davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
MlteepptifGe 8rabftattoe.

Bel Ieinen Muserabungen i'm Sbal
Der &0niginnen bat Der italienlfhe
Gspptolose Sdiaparelli oas bOllis u1@
beri6rte 9rub bes 8cumeiIters &bd
uno ieiner 9emablin Mtrit entoedt.
sbo bat rnGftige 8dllten in Sheben
auseefIbrt; tpie eine groBe papprus@
rolle init in6altsreicber 5drift angdb,
paren bic Gbegatten tpeniqeSage nah=
chamber geitorben uno auiammen be-
oraben tporben. Ous 9rab ent5ielt
sfpei groBe 5artopbage, in oenen NIT
Sen Mumien sueleih cine groBe Mnz
sabl bon bGusliGen 9ebrau6sgegenz
itGnben ii6 befano. Ou lparen WeOz
BEL, 6dnopertsaenge, &leioer, sutpez
len unb unter Wnberem audi Die gdn5e
@aroerobe unb aablrei6e 5oilettens
artitel ser iuneen ssrau. Selten nod
lit bisber burh egpptii4e 9rubfunoe
Elm 10 cei6er @inblid in bic Sot!ette
Der eleganter ggpptierin eeitattet tporz
BEN. cSn II 4diten tpuren Whrt NIT
in's 5ootenreih eegeben 1poroen toits
bare 5tofFe, &Gmme unb Naoeln, puz
ser uno S6minfe unb nod manhes
anberes sur 9flese ibrer S90nbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

Bieber bat Elm neues Seft Der r9eutz
iden Sausfrau", Wiltpaufee, 8ts., uno
stpar Sic Suli>duseabe, iein gri6einen
auf uniereut Nebaftionstiid)e genta9t.
Son benz retden unb eeote9enen Snbalte
bes bor5iieltGb illuitrirten 5eftes nennen
mir Dor aIlem ben neu beeorneneu.
ipannenben 8erIiner &nnton ~9as 8lu>
mengrab"; feruer ben bo9tntereiianten,
iIluitrirten grtifel ~Srauenlebeu in
RuBlanO". Der eingebenb bic ioeiale
Steuuns Der rltiIii6eu Srhu bebanoeIt.
8ie nod in ieber borbereeber6en Nnnts
mer, 10 bietet auberbem natiirIi6 audi
bic SulizRummer Der r9euti6en 5n1sz
frau" tpieber 10 biel l1nterbaltenees
llnb 8elebrenbes in ieber 5inii6t, baB
mir elm announcement auf bieie etn3ise
beuti6e ssrauen5eitung @merifas alien
unieren 2eiern MIR angelegentlib etns
pfeblen f0nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
100000

litifhet, aultussemeinbe 100000
aronen unb peitere 100000 Rrpnen
aur lInterftiiBung arn1er @hiiler ilno
Fir perIdiebene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teftamentarifa permdht.
@raa. ssn Der Na9t brad "
geufenba1 in Der Gegenb BON HeiI@
lima (Oberf fteiermarf) imWirtbid,affss
oebaube bes befannten SourtfeHs
@aitbofes 2Dder Elm Branb aus, Dem
Der adnae @aitbof, ferner bas 0dlls
baus 6isl, bic @illa @6mieb nnp
bic 9ammerf9miebe gum Spfer re-
len.
@alabnrg. Bel sDemlss
itiirste ber 1Oidbrige Shultndbe giis
itap 5tabelmann beim Blumenpfli@
den iiber etne bobe 5elsnanb ab. Der
anabe erlas balb feinen gerlebunsen.
S&wett.
8eIlin3ond. O1e pplt5et
nabm in g6taKo Sean Mdermdnn BON
Senbiditpn (MargaW feft, Der Dom
5tattbalteramt Meilen pesen Hnter<
i9lasuns eeiudt tpurbe.
8iilah. 3um Be5trtsratnz
fdreiber tpurbe Der bisberige @teu=
pertreter, Rehtsasent @dDei5er In
Haf5 setpahlt.
gbur. Der @roBe Rdth tpdhlte
sum Observation-Disclosures fir 1910
Raf6ein, sum0iaeprdiibenten Oebual.
Cats. 5ier 1T i'm Nlter DON
SO eSabren 5err Or. meb. auriteiner
eeItorben, Elm anseiebener unb belieb=
ter Mrst, Der iih namentlih anh nnr
bic Grri9tuns Der neuen appenaellt@
i9en Srrenbeilanitalt in 9erisau perz
bient sema9t bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
@efferret&. &.Nugar,s.

@ten. s 5ier fanb 5ipiiden ben
Nbseorbneten Wialtt unb Rolsberg
Elm ptitolenbuell 1tatt. Nad benz erz
iten auseltpe9iel erfldrten bic Sez
tunbanten infolse 0efettes on Der
Bi5tole W1elif's oas Suea fir been=
bet. 0on ben Ouelanten lit tetner
perlebt tporoen.
Mrab. - Der i'm Nlter bon SO
Sabren ,peritorbene Grunobeiiber uno
aapitaliit Ssnu5 Sptber bat Der
9tabt Mrab fir einen Spitalbdu
100000 aronen, ber bortisen israe<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
A11aliit1nilli1ea.
Yramoen6nrg.

II Uuo IlIDUDeDyult IDOVuTuu0, w USh'
Der 6dneibermeiIter 3urbel aur Miez
toe poSnte, bis uuf's syunbarnent 1te@
Sci. Ser duberlt IcbaDbafte G1prnz
itein perurIahte bene Brand. Nu9
niht aDds aerinaIte spnnte gerettet
iperben. ss
DrisIef. Der shiefige MeEous
ratenr 8. Weniser rertauftea gum
preiie BON $1,000 Mearf fein IN Der
sSrieorihftrafe aeleaenes @artenlofdl
! nebIt ben oaauoeb0riaen gehduben an
Sen Reitaurateur @ih5tdot aus Bres=
tau.
sranffurt. gs erfplgte auf
Dem Neuen sSriebbofe bic 8eilebung
oes perftorbenen &aufmanns atno
Gtabtraths @uitap Gdmiot.
TurfenpaIbe. - Die Geide
bes Rranfenndrters sSulius Nier, Der
Dor Ia gauen in Der 5pree Gel5fz
moro periibte, lit BEL Ser 5hleu1e
@roBe SrGnfe i'm alten 5preelaufe
aufaefunben poroen.
M arfarafptesfe.-guf bem
@runbftid oes @altpirtbs Strelau
d5herte Elm arobes syeuer eine5heune
unD einen 5taI( elm, nobe! mebrere
gDuoen uno lanopfrtbfdaftlide Ma=
1dbinen mitperbrannten. Qiel @eflii.
ael purne in oen sylommen aetDbtet.
Neubamm. gs ipuroe i'm
plDbenIee Bel GerItenbriisge Die 2eide
Des felt Dem II. Mat BON bier berz
fchn,lnoenen SnnaIiben Serb. pan=
nenosrs eefunosn. a.. s.a os,
sa6re " aft oemorSsne gbrenbiiroer
GnmmerFsIos gtn6tSIteifer gRpbert
Rnnrr Ser in friiberen Snhren audo
e;n ffeihiopr g2itnrbeiter Ser ssrorfz
f,1rter S56er- -9eituno mar nurbs bier
nor auraem AZ @rabe netrnden
gnrnn Sn Ser Nnrbt mtrben
s;nem Msi5snben her nnf hem hieiiz
oen WohnhoFs in, mortsro,,m piprter
ainyye s;nreirhfnfpn mnr 7On mnrf
hnnrps gsIS ma SER Saline oefobIen
goer 9;eh her nm ber 1ofispi Snin
ia ser Mrhsitpr srouoott sierfam
a,rs MeinsmniSe ermittelf un6 feftoez
nnmmen ,nurhe hotte norh 6o5 gRf.
in her So}he
@enfeb mar Won SEN am
% Sebr,tar 1908 bel Dem 8pptg~
,lnol;if bei G,nIehmar ertrunfsnen
fechs Nerfpnen ii Sic lehte g1cnnesz
leide, sic bes Dadbefer5 audel, BEL
GiitebieIe aefunoen poroen. gs Fe6z
len iebt nur nod oie spet ainoerz
leihen
,s~o,,,,. oen~sws.n
'"o sApR
RDntgsberg. = Sein 70. 2ez
bensidbr oollenoete Meoiaina!rat6
profehor Or. SeDoel. Mns oteiem
Mnlab puroen Dem fter in ipeiten
&reiien betannten unb gelhabten SUI
bilar reide @hrunaen sutbetl
1 Der Irbeiter Wei9ael Splta aus
Nol.zgBDlld ttiirate riiGltngs bonn
Wasen, nobel er iih bas 9enid brad
uno auf Der Stele toot mar.
Riir5li6 puroe Die i'm nennten
Sabre itehenoe Saulertn 6elene
BDhm, Sohter oes NrbeIters 8obm,
in Der 6etoemannitraBe bon etnem
W}ilhpa9en au Sooe gefabren.
Heinsr nnmn ST, os;Se f hss Saa M;eSf;itz
fsrers ssr1eorlf Stnmfaf aus Dem
gregel 1e5ogen. Gr puroe 1880 IN
Saargtlen geboren.
RaHenburg. - Sn Wiorinnen
e-eignete ith Bel benz @rtsbeiiber
sSor ein idiperer unsliidsfall. Oas
Oienitmdbchen Shlegel fam betm
6ddieIihneioen nit Der S9auTel Dem
Shpungrao Az nabe uno erbielt ei=
men 10 trdftisen Sdlua aegen ben
&opf, bab es etnen 5hd0elbruh Da=
Dontrug. a&
u Lien t I'm. sSm Sellern1ela
1ter Hleaer 1ben Aanle, Sbert!rAen@
itraBe 4. prd1 aus 1oh nt9t ern1ltz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

Die nsueite itatiitii6e 3uiammen=
itellung iibsr bic preiie Der 2etensz
mittel ergibt tpienerum cine aniebnz
lide 3unabme Der 2ebenstoiten, Elm
ii6eres 3eiGsn, bab Die Brofperttdt
pieber einsetebrt 1T. 5urdhit aller=
binss muir fir Die Sruits unb ibre
Wbleaer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

ginem Seem Yorter Mbpofraten, ber
bic brittide Resierung in Snbien friz
tiifert bate, tpuroe bas 8aftre9t in Ell
nem 2onboner 6otel bertpeisert. Die
beriibmte 8etternidaft bort i9ne1l
auf. iobalb Der britiide 20tpe slaubt,
oaB elm @etter ibm auf ben Sapana
trat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

Selbit ner gar nihts tut, mub ieBt
iein 8rob i'm sGtpeibe ietnes Mnges
1ihts ellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
vreptna Societies..

Bunalau. Der 19 Sabre alte
Sobn bes 6duslers Sd1hte in Neuen
am 9ober hantirter am pffsnen ssen=
tier Ser elterlihen Wobnung nit Ell
mem eeluDenen Ger5erol. Dabei ging
Der @hub los uno traf ben auf Der
@traBe fpieIenben 5=idbrigen Riaben
Der Wtittpe 3imnler IN Die rehte
Geite Der Bruit. Die Gugel blieb
3ipifden ben Rippen fteden.
RattDni Sn BittfDtp ipurbe
pGhrenD ber Nnht ber 26ziGhrige
Grubenarbtiter Rrsblh .pDn BEN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
4onisrei@ 2Biirtftmsers.

Stuttgart. Gin lansiGbriz
DER ssiibrer Der @tuttgarter Ronierba=
fiben, Romnelaienratb @ujtap Sum
nsrf; 9beilbaber 6es befannten Qebers
gefAGftes BON Rarl 8eringer babter,
lit I'M after BON Il Sabren geitorbet..
4 Mietigbeirl. Dem Sbierz
crate DietriH ipiberfubr bds Mibge<
6id, baB iein pferb ftbeute unb ibn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
S,txemBmrt,.

2uremburg. - 6ier bsrbufz
tete Die @enoarmerie einen Seut=
i9en Nan,ens 9ruiiing, Der tpesen
unterI6laaung BON mebreren tduz
ieno Marf ltedbrieflih berfolgt mar.
6oiingen. 6ter fturb Tim
bieMtttagsuunoe 5r. Or. aoepp, Sa=
nttdtsz zSnipettor, nad tur3er arantz
belt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
YHsinpfala.

Rmfel. = Die Wittpe Sarbens
unb Der Miiller ReiB, bic beiratben
tpoaten, tpurben am9odseitstase friib
erfdofen aufsefunben.
Ganbau. Ser S9iffer RubD
In @peper erita9 auf einem @pa5ierz
gange feinen autiinftisen 54naser.
ben perbeiratbeten Siinder SAmibt,
ber ibn na9 einem Wortftreit tbdtlid
angesriffen bate. Der Shdter tpurbe
berbaftet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
JUMPED INTO CONNECTICUT.
Stockford Didn't Want to Be Arrested
for Keeping Liquor for Sale.

Oren Stockford, who has been conduct
ing the place formerly run at Wares
Ferry, Chesterfield, N. H., by Charles
Weber, gave Deputy Sheriff E. H. Lord
and assistants lively chase Sunday and
a cold bath in the chilly waters Of the
Connecticut before the officers caught him.
Stockord had been up before for liquor
selling but got off the first time with a
suspended sentence.
Stockford's place was raided last No
vember by Sheriff Lord and considerable
liquor found Stockford was in Vermont
at the time of the raid and refused to go
to New Hampshire. The officers learned
recently that he was at his home and
Sunday they started for him.
One man went to the door while the
others stayed outside. The one who en-
tered told Stockford someone wanted to
see him outside. Stockford realized that
something was up and went through
window. heading for his boats at the
river. The officers were near them and
he saw he could not get into one of them
so he jumped into the river. In order to
get him the officers We're obliged to jump
in themselves and they finally pulled their
decidedly uncomfortable. Stockford was
taken to Keene and placed in a cell at the
jail.
Stockford was found guilty of second
offense of violating the liquor law when
arraigned Monday in police court, and
was ordered to pay fine of 500 and costs
and to serve 60 days in jail. He will
probably not be able to pay the fine and
costs, which will make more than 200
days in Jail, in addition to the 60-day SEN
fence.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09

still needs of certain branches of medical
practice, especially surgery,-under certain
circumstances even among Christian
Scientists, and we recognize that the
world at large will need physicians of the
higher order until they have learned a
better way. Christian Scientists have no
desire whatever to deprive them of this
dependence but on the contrary, would
bid them God-speed As to contagious
diseases, Christian Scientists do not as
sumo the charge of those afflicted there
with. 1t is their custom to leave such
cases in the charge of those who are
legally qualified to handle them.
While Mrs. Eddy makes no pretence
that Christian Science is in keeping with
the more material schools of philosophy
and science it is well to note that Chris
tan Science is in perfect accord with the
science of the scriptures. There is some
thing to know about God and His crea-
ton and the relationship that exists be-
tween Creator and creation. Moreover,
this something is wholly spiritual and is
not in accord with the evidence of the
material senses, but it is not on that ac-
any less entitled to the name
science, for knowledge of God which is
true is on that account scientific and is
therefore entitled to the name science.
Yours sincerely,
Alfred Farlow.
Roston ADril 2
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09

is now pending. The plaintiff claims that
George A. Tudor has a rghtful claim
against G. Leslie Bent, Emma +. Bent,
Nellie f. and Amasa Eaton to an amount
greatly in excess of the several amounts
assigned to him and should obtain judg-
ment in his favor and that he has no
property in this state or elsewhere that
can be attached or taken on execution
against him. The plaintiff claims George
A.. Tudor owes him $26lS3 upon the
judgments assigned to him as above, with
interest thereon from March 20, 1909
Mr.. Goodfellow asked that O.. Leslie
Bent, Emma f. Bent, Nellie +. and
Amasa katon be restrained by order of
the court from paying to George A. Tudor
any money whatever, either by way of
settlement or pursuant to a Judgment OF
the court before the matters alleged in his
are settled and determined
He also asked that the interest of George
A. Tudor in the claim set forth against
his co-defendants and in the suit now
pending which was brought by him and
John Tudor against the co-defendants
named be ascertained by sale, appraisal
or any other means within the ordinary
procedure of the court and that so much
as may belong to him be applied to the
payment of any judgment which may be
obtained as result of this action
Fitchburg Sentinel, April 2.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
INDIGESTION ENDS
IN FIVE MINUTES.
Misery from an Upset Stomach Goes
Before You Realize It.

Every family here ought to keep some
Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you
may have an attack of Indigestion or
Stomach trouble at any time, day or
night.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour
stomach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or what
little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays
like lump of lead in your stomach, or If
You have heartburn, that is sign of In
digestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case
of Pape's Diapepsin and take one triangule
after supper tonight. There viii be no
sour risings, no belching of undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, Debiitating Headaches,
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all 60. and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin IS a curtain cure for
all stomach misery, because il viii take
bold of your food and digest it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Actual. prompt relief for all your stom-
ach misery is at your Pharmacists waiting
for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepsia
or Indigestion.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
REV. A. H. WEBB TO LEAVE.
Has Received Call from Methodist
Church in Mortified.

1t was with regret that the members of
| the Methodist church learned this week
of the decision of Rev. A. H. Webb to
resign from his pastorate here to accept
the call from the Methodist church at
Nolthfield. The acceptance is contingent
| the coming conference of the Montpelier
district. The call from Mortified was
unanimous and Mr.. Webb expects that
nothing will prevent his going there. The
Mortified church, which includes in its
membership Congressman Frank Plum
ley, is one of the most influential Meth
odist churches in the district and has
siderably larger than that of the local
church. Mr.. Webb has been pastor of
the Brattlcboro church for the past four
years
One fact which influenced Mr.. Webb in
his decision was because his children are
all located in Montpelier. but 10 miles
from Northfeld Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
ter. The older son, Charles A. Webb, is
editor of the Montpelier Journal and the
younger son, Edward, is employed on the
reportoral staff of the same paper. The
daughter, Miss Ethel Webb, has posi-
ton in the office of the National Life In
surance company.
In January the local church voted unan-
lnOuSly TO request IHe return VI MI. w epD |
to Brattleboro and at that time he in
tended to remain here. However, Rev.
E. w. Sharp who has been pastor of the
Mortified church will soon give up ac.
tive work in the pulpit on account OF i'll
health and is to come to Brattleboro to
i've Mr. Webb will close his Brattle-
boro pastorate Sunday. The Methodist
conference will be held at Hardwick be-
ginning Wednesday of next week, Bishop
5oodsell of New York presiding;
Mr.. Webb is now finishing his second
in Brattleboro. He came here
rom Mortified in 1890, and was located
lere for three years. After leaving Brat:
leboro in 1893 Mr.. Webb was pastor of
he Trinity Methodist church in Mont
,eier for four years, and of Grace church
n Bradford for eight years. He was born
n England and first joined the Nova
Gotta conference, but he has been in
rermont since 1874. His first -pastorate {
I Vermont was at Barton. Rev. and I
lrs Webb have taken a prominent part
/ religious and social affairs and they +
ill be greatly missed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
Hinsdale Plant to Be Sold.

The plant of the Halle & Frost Manu-
featuring company at Hinsdale, n. H., to-
gether with a water-power privilege aver
aging $40 horse power 24hour day, will
the premises. The plant consists of set
of substantial brick and frame buildings
adaptable and ready for new business.
They are situated in the heart of Hins-
dale. village and are equipped in great
abundance with machinery suitable for
wooden manufacture. The fact that Hins-
dale is so near the new plant of the
Connecticut River Power company will
probably enhance the value of the prop
erty on the market. The sale will be
conducted by j. Z. Conant & company of
Lowell, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
Taken Back to Brattleboro.

After being released from the Brattle-
boro Retreat since Tuesday, Charles Ross,
who was arrested Thursday, was taken
back yesterday forenoon by Overseer, of
the Poor Peter Brousseau. Ross, when
placed under arrest by Chief of Police T..
G. Elworth and Officer Martin Kennedy,
was busily engaged in moving the furnl-
ture out of his home on Library avenue,
law had come down to Rutland to break
up the family. After his arrest he was
questioned by Grand Juror Harvey R.
Kingsley, and the examination resulted in
his return At first it was doubted by the
officials that Ross had really been dis
charged, but inquiry of the authorities at
Brattleboro proved that this was really
the case-Rutland Herald, April 8.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09

If you have backache and urinary trou-
bles YOU sbonld take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy TO strengthen and build up the kid
neys so they viii act properly, as seri-
Gus kidney trouble may develop. Sold by
All Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
INJUNCTION AGAINST TUDOR.
To Prevent Certain Judgments Being
Paid Former Local Man.


Attorney Aubrey Il. Goodfelow of this
city brought a bill in equity in superior
court at Worcester, Thursday, against
George. A. Tudor of Brattleboro, VT, c.
Leslie Bent and Emma f. Bent of Gard
ner, Nellie f. Eaton of Boston and
Amasa f. Eaton of San Jose, CAL, and Sc
cured an injunction restraining G. Leslie
Bent, Emma f. Bent, Nellie f. and
Amasa F. Eaton from paying to George A.
either by way of settlement or pursuant
to a judgment by this court, before the
claim of the petitioner against Tudor on
certain judgments is settled.
The plaintiff represented that Arthur
f. Shumway of Jamaica, VT, on March
20, 1909, recovered judgment in justice
court in Windham county against George
A. Tudor for damages and costs for
70: and that on the same day Hal l..
March. doing business as the March
Trucking company of Brattleboro recov-
cred judgment against George A. Tudor
for damages and costs for the sum of
1882: that on same day the Brattleboro
Machine works. a Vermont corporation,
secured Judgment against Tudor for
slGl.22. He also represents that on March
%, said Shumway, March and Brattle
boro Machine works assigned the afore-
said judgments to him.
1t was further represented that on Oct.
lS. 1892. G. Leslie Bent, Emma L. Bent,
Nellie +. and Amasa +. Eaton executed
and delivered to George A. Tudor and
John Tudor. then residents of Stratton.
a deed for certain land in Stratton. He
-ays that those defendants who decided
he land were not seized of the land and
premises described in the deed and did
lot have a good right and authority TO
ell and convey the same, ON account of
which a claim for damages on account of
,reach of covenants of seizin and right TO
.onvey. contained in the deed, arose in
avor Of the grantees, one Of whom was
Seorge A. Tudor.
On July q. 1908, George A. and John
Tudor brought an action of contract IN
uperior court in Worcester county
gainst C. Leslie and Emma +. Bent, Mel
ie +. and Amasa Eaton. to recover dam
ees for breach of covenants which action |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
WHY THIS FIRM WON.
It Answered Questions Without Blow
ing It's own Horn.

Out in the middle west there is huge
manufacturing company. the largest ~
the world in that line, it is said, but 1t
has numerous enterprlslng competitors,
all of whom advertise Literally.
But this company advertlses too, ana
for years its appropriation has been made
on an unusual plan. The rule generally
with such expenditures is to set aside a
stated sum each year-sometimes an ar
bitrary amount, sometimes percentage
OF profits for the last twelvemonth.
This concern, however, recognizes that
publicity money is to be spent to lnf1u-
ence next years busness-not last. year s.
SO the gross amount OF next year trade
is estimated as closely as possible, and
then certain percentage of that consti-
tutes the advertising appropriation.
Before the depression OF l907-OS devel-
oped, this company's business. had grown
at such rate that the annual percentage
yielded more money than could be spent
to advantage along the established lines
of the house.
Now. had we better reduce our per.
centage?" asked the directors. "Or shall
we seek new channels for spending. the
surplus of the same percentage. If so,
what channels are best!"
They wanted information-honest adj
vice.
A dozen questions calculated to bring
it out We're drawn up and submitted to
every advertising firm in the coun-
try. Some did not give any opinion
Most of them replied; however, and us
ually at considerable length.
a A1mIP Pst the attSr T wal to G the duel
ions and said nothing about itself. 9th
n advertising firms saw an opportunity
70 get profitable new business. They
therefore gave full particulars about, them
selves, and IN some cases sent statesmen
o see the manufacturing concerns direc-
ors. A few were 50 intent on explaining
Who they were that they nes 5sa;Sad th ne
pend the snrnins. not reduce the per
entage. The fTm that said nothing |
bout itself got the aeeount.-The Circle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-09
Low Colonist Rates Pacific Coast Dur
ing March and April.

One-way tickets for sale daily via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North West
ern Line. $49.45 to S5l.45 from Boston;
Correspondingly low rates from all
points. Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars. Choice. of
routes. For particulars and full infor-
nation address S. A. Hurchison, Mgr,
Tourist Dept, 300 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.