davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
REST ROOM STILL POPULAR,
Report Given at w. @. T. U. Meeting
Indicates Large Place n Pills

The regular meeting OF the Brattleboro
", I, L, I. was held with Mrs. Frank Il.
Perry at her home on Washington street
Monday afternoon. The topic discussed was
home training for children and Mrs. Perry
ably presented tile subject, emphasizing
the need Of early teaching Of the child
IN the public schools, Sunday school and
home OF the value OF a healthful body and
great and nceasng watehfulness on the
part OF parents and teachers against the
drink and tobacco habit. Mrs. Perry quoted
from notable address Of Mrs Hammond
delivered at the last convention Of sun
day school workers in Washington, d. c.,
who urged the necessity of temperance les,
sons in the Sunday schools.
The reports OF the treasurer and rest
room committee revealed an improved
financial condition and an increase of work
done in the different lines a. well as the
largest number Of visitors and patrons Of
any summer since the establishment OF
the room To the board Of managers these
reports were extremely gratifying and have
value beyond that of money, for the use
of the room for safe and wholesome rest
10y the high school girls who must wait for
trains, the gathering Of the Young women
from the stores on Monday and Saturday
evenings for lunches as well as the club
meetings OF the employees OF the Holstein
Friosian office all indicate the room is meet.
INK the Original plan of its projectors.
Through the assistance Of the board Of
trade and the increase OF receipts the board
Of managers hope 10 finish the year without
deficit This. il it is done, can be accom-.
plished only by strict economy as the re.
celpt, from tag day this year were less than
on previous occasions. The next meeting
Of the w. c. T, L. viii be held with Mrs
\. j. Curricr on Frost street Monday at.
telnoon. Jan. :. 1912.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

VINO was operating the ear, paid n fin.
ana costs amounting TO over $50 few
weeks ago Tor reckless operation of tho
ear IN question. AZ the time no maid
lhe hne ms attorney, A. II. Sehwenk 4.
asked that the complaint of assault
agalhst Mr. Shatlner be nOl.prossed nv
state s Attorney Frank 4. Barber, but
that Official declined to do so and said
that should Mr., Goddard die within n
year because of his injuries the com.
pialht would have 10 be changed 10
nanslaughter. At that time there was
well'defned rumor that suit would
DC Drought against the owner of tbe
automobile. Shaiiner is still under
sl,5OO bonds for appearance when called
in the assault case.
The writ served by Deputy sheriff
r.; =. Mann alleges in substance that
while Mr.. Fleming was riding in Ills
automobile on Sept. 90 he drove or per
mltted his ear TO be driven al n hirh
speed and in reckless manner; that
the ear collidcd with the rear end of n
dump cart upon which the plaintiff was
riding. The writ further alleges that
the plaintiff has spent $500 in nursing
ana physician Is fees. and that he has
lost $500 in wages because of his ina.
hllity to work As testified To in mum.
elpal court at the time of the trial of
Shattner, Mr., Goddard underwent an
operation in the Memorial hospital for
removal of the spleen the dav following
the accident which occurred on Vernon
street shortly after II o 'clock on the
evening of Sept. 90. The writ is ne.
turnable ut the April term of Windham
county court
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Deer Hunters Paw Fines

As result OF the activities OF State
Attorney Frank Il. Barber Of Brattlehoro
and County Game Warden Marvin j. How
ard of South Londonderry two hunters
last week paid 500 and costs each Tor
shooting does during the open season on
deer, Judge William r. Daley of the Brat
tlehoro municipal court accompanied the
states attorney TO South Londonderry last
week Thursday and held court there in The
evening, Warren l., Wright Of that town
was. found guilty OF shooting doe after
he had killed one buck as permitted BY
law He paid 800 and the COSTS
Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Chaun.
cey |. Knapp of Bratteboro went to Gull,
ford and arrested Edwin Thompson, son
of Fred Thompson, on a charge OF shoot
ing doe during the open season Thomp-
son was brought before Judge Daley late
that afternoon and pleaded guilty. The
respondents father furnished surety for
the payment Of the fine Of 500 and the
respondent was given until tomorrow TO
raise the amount. Young Thompson eS-
planned to the court that the animal was
so far away that he was mistaken in the
sex. As the respondent, his father and a
brother each took several shots at the ami
NAL which was, according to the statement
of the senior Thompson and his son. FL
win. about 100 rods distant Judge Daley
couldn't figure out anything like probation
or any other form Of leniency If the
Thompsons had been equipped with a
range finder they would have doubtless
succeeded in capturing one or two more an.
imals. A suggestion was made that the
senior Thompson was entitled to half Of the
fine as he made complaint to the states
attorney after he found that his son had
killed a doe. This suggestion failed to re.
ceive serious consideration after the court
took into consideration the fact that
Thompson senior took six chances at kill
ing the doe himself
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

SIDE BOARD SCARFS OF SCOTCH
DAMASK, in several designs, all hem
stitched finish Price, soc, up 10 Sl.is
ROUND DOILIEs. hemstitched and seal.
loped or lace trimmed 1oc. up to soc.
CENTER PIECES, hand embroidered,
hemstitched or Cluny lace trimmed
Price SIC. up to s4'se
BUFFET SCARFS, in beautiful hand,em
brodered and Cluny trimmed patterns
Price, CSC up to S4.9S
SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS, made in {
large variety of beautiful designs; !
Yards 2ls yards, yards long yard'
wide. with border all around, IN thret
"nalities Price. Sl.9s up to $685.
Napkins to match above cloths at =,
S2.9s up to S4.5(
uTrCK ABlrCK AND DAMASK SCARF
INGS. in several designs. "a.
Price, zoe' up " wv
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

1t will be of interest to the many friends
of Miss Nellie MCGOWAN, who has been fol
some time in the Minnesota state sana,ori
um, to learn that she has gone to a SINH.
lar institution in FL Paso, Texas.
NJ. C. Houghton. president Of the Brat.
tleboro board of trade, was the guest If
honor at the ladies night of the Spring
field, VT, board of trade Friday. He
gave a sketch of the organization of which
he is the head and outlined what the board
proposed to do further.
William Northraves, foreman of the
Central Vermont roundhouse in this will.
age, has been promoted to the position of
foreman of the company's roundhouse at
White River Junction. He has been IN
Brattleboro about two years and half.
Mr. Northgraves and his family will move
to White River Junction the coming week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
BAL SCHOOL
MEETING DEC. 26
Eeded for Site for New
Building.
|gE EXTENSION FAVORED
Public Playground Also to Be
|. 70 Voters Attention Meet
|.rovth of Conference Between
'sL and Special Committees.

meeting OF the incorporated
m. been called for Tuesday
oG at 5 o'clock in the higl
r- tll to see il the district
"a tine prudential committee
81 estate on Oak Grove exten.
rm.h 10 construct a school
rpriste money therefor and tC
rmig,ee TO transact the bust
y 81 Il the district win vote
boal house ON the aforemen.
Appropriate money therefor
Committee TO transact the
,g 60 see if the district will
N direct the purchase of a
Am FL. schools, locate the same.
rd, therefor and choose a
3 transact the business.
tn, meeting is the outgrowth
noe held Saturday evening be
uui6ntial committee and the
pro!uled from the board OF
request of the prudential com.
/ l.. Hlldreth, L. b. Smith and
a.n. who constitute the board
mmittcc, went over the situa.
n with the school authorities,
I The consensus OF opinion that
1 extension was the most desir.
n for a school building such as
10 aeaomodate the immediate
liz southern part of the town.
initial committee has the option
..sla location and believes that
ought to construct a building
.rge rooms upon il. The matter
R playground is in less definite
there is a general feeling that
district should take steps to.
rn. one before land values with
- Of the center Of the town
5h.gl
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Neckwear for Gifts

inexpensive. yet indicative of thought,
fitness and care in the selection OF one
remembrances. Choice is broad and prices
satisfying.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR-Stocks Gas
cades Pastel Jabots Embroidered Col.
lars. Rosebud Ties, Bows, and Fancy
Jabots. Price. -oc'
FANCY STOCKS, real lace trimmed ia
5 bots. embroidered Stocks and novelty
Stocks. ~
SIDE FRILL JABoTS trimmed with fine
Iaces and embroideries and made OF net
batiste and marquisett. Price,
25c. and soc.
EVENING SCARFS Of plain and hoT we're,
crepe de chine. also novelties FROM n
FoUR.IN-HAND TIES made in reversi bic
and flowing end styles, in all PLAN o col
ors: also fancy cross stripes Each GOV
ACCORDION KNIT FoUR-IN.HANDs
hdue ~ an SOC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Suggestions for Baby

INFANTS HAND CIR OCH + T I d
SACQUES, 25c., 5Oc Toe sec'
INFANTS WHITE DRAWER LEGGINs,
in all sizes DOC. up TO soc.
INFANTS WHITE MITrENS in wool
an6 s;ik and wool. 25c.
INFANTS AND SMALL CHILDREN ;
SWEATERS, in white red and grey n
CSC. and S1,50
INFANTS BoNNETS, csc. up to CSC
INFANTS BoOTEES. in large variety
and all colors, l5c' up TO DUO
INFANTS ToQUES, in several styles
init af fine wool, CSC. and soc
INFANTS TOILET ARTICLES, also
Rattles, Pin Books, Trinket Boxes, etc.
in large assortment,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Knit Goods

AUTOMOBILE HOODS for children and
ladies, made in all color combinations
from the best yarn, Price,
Soc, 75c,, csc
SKATING GAPS in all colors for either
girls or boys. Price csc, soc,
GOLF GLOVES for men women and chill.
dren in nearly all colors Price,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Brass Goods
Of Every Kind

A host OF pretty pieces appreciated ny
every housekeeper now temptngly prlceu
during this Christmas Sale.
HAMMERED BRASS FERN, DISH, Slx
inches in diameter, displayed upon eight ig9,i
inch French plate glass plateau niaeu
with prepared moss, genuine sea grass
and sprays of madenhair Very SPECIAL
british BRASS BASKETS for ferns
flowers or fruits II inches IN hei gE
Each,
HAMMERED BRASS JARDlNlEkhSSi,
i0b inches in diameter, three large 6ail
fea. made 10 sell at So. Very special,
CSC.
HAMMERED BRASS JARDlNlEREs
eight inches in diameter Price zoe,
ASH RECEIVERS, in several styles a. az
brush brass. Price
JEWEL CASES, gold plated; in three noo si oec
Price, @os'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

LUNCHEON SETS, consisting Of fine hem
stitching, As inches square, and y doz'
en- hemstitched Napkins, Per set, S3.9s
ITEMsTITCHED TEA NAPKINS, in sew
era designs and qualities Per dozen
s1.9s to s29s
TRAY CLOTHS, IN SCOTCH DAMASk,
in an assortment OF beautiful patterns
and good value. Price,
zoe, sec, soc, 75c., csc,
JAPAN HAND DRAWN LINENS, made
in every style and size, and tulIy % per
cent less than usual.
SPECIAL HAND. EMBROIDERED IT. NJ
BIER DOILIES, 6-nch' lac. value
Price, ioN'
RENAISSANCE SCARFS AND SQUARES,
in beautiful striking designs. Hand
drawn or embroidered centers oo
Price, SOC up 10 "f''0
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Pratt of New York
city were visitors in town the latter part
Of last week.
Conductor George Il. Spafford, who was
reelected Sunday for the fifth time sec,
retary and treasurer OF the New London
division Of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. was presented with leather travel
ing bag by the members of the order
Mr. and Mrs. \. F. Cabot quietly oh
served the 5Sth anniversary Of their wed
ding at their home on Terrace street We'd
nesday. As the family are scattered, tins
wear no attempt was made to celebrate
The event. Their health is excellent for
persons of advanced age.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Sweaters

INFANTS SWEATERS. sizes / to
years. White and colors. Price,
CSC. and $3.50
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, 4 to II years
All colors. Price, 9sc' 10 s1'eo
LADIES' SWEATERS all colors and
SEES s1.9s up to S4.9s
MEMS SWEATERS, in grey. red and
white. Price, Sl'9o up 10 9o'oo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Our Well Chosen Stock Of
Bath Robes

Offers you a wide range for satisfactory
selection. II you purchase during this
Sale You are assured OF an excellent value.
LADIES' BATH ROBES. made OF the
best blanket material trimmed with
satin made in all colors and great
S2.9s to Sc es
WOOL EIDERDoWN ROBES, made in
grey, rose and red Price,
CHILDREN : BATH ROBES, sizes S to
IA, in all colorS. Price, s2.sS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Hosiery
a Suitable Practical GIFT
Ribbons Of Every Sort

KRIS KRIYGLE. MERRY CHRISTMAS,
POINSETTIA AND HOLLY Price, per
yard, ~
( YARDS RIBBON, width l, IL, 2. IN
pink. blue, red, white, and green. Prioe'
per piece
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK RIBBONS IN
an "iu'"'' 15c. up to soc.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Dolls and Teddy Bears

THE CAMPBELL KIDS, one Of the cutest
dolls ever offered to little tots. Every
kid wants Campbell Kid.
Campbell Kid Girls, Campbell Kid Boys
Campbell Kid Scotch Boys. all csc.
,BABYLANDm RAG DOLLS, Topsy Tur.
Wy, Boy and Girl Rag Dolls, the. I'M
breakable kind; can be dressed and un
dressed Price soc. and CSC
MUSICAL. BEARS with Khaki Suit, Bears
containing chimes, which sound when
toy is tipped. Price. 9sc
.HECLA" TEDDY BEARS of fine CHINA
mon nIush Price, SOC, CSC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
|rs of Suffering
/ and Blood Disease :
EctoYs Failed to Cure.

| libel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
be- years l was troubled with
IND blood disease. I tried sew
|ors and a dozen different rem
! st none of them did me any
| friend told me of Hoods Sar-
I ! took two bottles of this
|: and was as well and strong
feel like a different person
Inmend Hoods to any one suf-
pom catarrh."
today in usual liquid form or
I'd tablets called SarsatabS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Umbrellas for Everyone

Choicest handles, serviceable covering
and strong frames are features of every
umbrella we sell These prices are feat
ured solely for this sale.
MEMS UMBRELLAS made of union taf-
feta and pure silk taffeta; Price 90 90
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS made Of union
taffeta with Mission handles SPECIAL
at DOC
WOMEN UMBRELLAS made, Of taifeta
with silver and gold trimmed handles
also with carved ebony handles. Price,
$3.50 up to S4.9s
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS. Price
Soc, 75c., csc.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

CREPE AND FLANNELETTE KIMo.
nos, in large assortment Price
soc. up to S29s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Holiday Stationery
All Special Values in Holiday Boxes

AUToCRAT STATIONERY put up in red
poinsettia boxes; one OF the best hlgh-
trade writing papers sold. Price,
25c. up to $3.50
HOLLY BoXED STATIONERY in a large
assortment Of packages. Special value
15c. to CSC.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
!yTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
h Goddard Sues w. S. Fleming
,-nt Of Recent Auto Accident.

unit Of Recent Auto Accident.
I'd. writ for $4,000 against
) Fleming was entered Mon,
4 office Of the county clerk by
D8lev, attorneys for Henry w.
The suit was by no means
.i as il has been generally
q that Mr.. Goddard received
lGries when Fleming s Ford
Il collided with a dump cart
It'd Mr.. Goddard was riding
Il will be remembered that
! companion, Harold Shaffner,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Popular Gifts in Jewelry
All Put Up In Christmas Boxes

rIJTrDRFN's SIGNET RING-soIid gold
Chll'pNEN SOC.
c,oNpr p1Ncs larger size-sold gold,
SluNEA niNuS' S1.00
n,re, %,rrr pins csc, soc.
SIDE FRILL PINS, a2c'' co. 90
I IAr npNS,, g pRACFI FITS 25c., SOC.
LADIES' BRACELETS, Zoc.,s oo az
b6 ADISSo IL, coinrs Csc, soc.
MEMS CUFF LINKS, Price, 25c., 5Ue;
MEN CUFF LINKS AND STlCk Pins os
Price, o1,p p,;oe
MEN LINN AM SOC.
MEMS STICK PINS. Price, 25e. Doc
LADIES' LAD, COLLAR PIN SETS. Price eoo
7 sDrFs, BELT PINS. Price. Csc, Soc
LADIES' BROOCH PINS. Price, oeo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS BEGINNING SATURDAY

PRICES ARE u"
EVERY THRIFTY PERSON
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
For The Gift Personal
Why Not a Set Of Furs =?

Why Not a Set Of Furs =?
4 more acceptable present would be dil
fcult to find The beautiful sets and sin
gle pieces shown here offer superior choice
from thoroughly dependable qualities.
BLACK FURs
BLACK BELGIAN HARE siAWLs ASl
MUFFS S4.9s
BLACK RUssIIYNX SIIAWLs AND
NUFFS. $3.50 70 Sl2.5C
BLACK CHINA WOLF slIAWLs- AM
NI'FFS. S9,s7 to Sl5.0C
BLACK OPOSSUM AND RACCOoN
SHAWLS AND MUFFS
CHILDREN S FURs.
WHITE AND GREY CURLY LAME
Wire CURLY THBET SETS.
80 " sass to S49s
MISSES GREY KRmMER AND BLUE
WOLF SETS. S3.9s to $3.50
MISSES MUFFS in Coney Water Mink
and Opossum. S1,4s to S4.9s
BROWN FURS.
MINK SHAWLS.
$3.50 and $4,000
NufTs TO match. S12.50
FOX SHAWLS AND SCARFs.
S49s up to $500
NIuffs to match. s9.s7 to $500
BLENDED SQUIRREL SIAWLS s19.5Q
Muffs 10 match Sl2,bo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
FANCY LINENS
Our Linens Are Our Pride

for what artistic the of pure flax
The evening world., 1911-09-11
SAYS MISSING HUSBAND
IS FUGITIVE COLLECTOR.
Cedarhurst Grocer Declares Grant
Omealy Worked for Him Under
Assumed Name.

Thomas Powell, a leading grocer OF
Cedarhurst. l.. l.. to-day called up The
Evening World OF the telephone with
information concerning Lloyd Grant
Onealy. the travelling salesman whose
wife has reported him to the police as
missing since Jan. ~. 1910.
"Omealy worked for me hve months
under the name Of Frank 7. stewart
said MIR. Powell lie was a collector
and on Tuesday last he disappeared.
failing to turn In Sj3 of collections"
The grocer said that he identlhed his
former collector as Omealy from = pic
ture published In The Evening World.
we advertised for a collector and
this man came" lie continued. lie
gave his address as the Mills Hotel. A
suave, clever young man who played
the plane splendidly. he soon won our
confidence, and was a boarder In my
home This sum!ne he went out In So
ciety. Inc war . great hit With the
girls"
A letter left behind by the young man
Indicated that he had gone to California.
Mrs. Omealy lives at Nc. 1851 Bailey
avenue. Bronx. When she reported his
disappearance her husband worked for
a Chicago cigar frm. He Is twenty-five
years old, smooth shaven. q blonde. and
weighed about 20 pounds. being six
feet tall.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
ASTOR FEE,
ISL YER OF.JUDAS.'

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
George c. Richmond. rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church. who was the
first minister to o~rlticise Col. John
Jacob Aston when his engagement to
Miss Madeleine Talmage Force was an
nounced. denounced In his sermon yes
terday the Rev. Or. Joseph Lambert
OF Providence. who oflciated at the
wedding in Newport.
1T has remained for a 'Demas' 10
forsake our standards" he said. zone
minister has at last been bought to do
the nasty Job. He was offered his price.
Worse than Judas, he has taken his
thirty pieces of silver and In a few
weeks. I hope. instead of being driven
by his own conscience COT which he is
lacking he Will be driven from his
sacred office and set TO tending an Aston
garage or cleaning out an Astor stable.
xThe pastor OF the Elmwood Congre-
rational Church In Providence Is q dis
grace to Characterization"
The evening world., 1911-09-11
High Dives and Jumps and
Whirligigs by Old and
Young Lassies.
MAIN SQUEEZE.
His Big Green Flag Starts
Tom Sharkey on an Emo
tional Debaucll.

Justice Thomas Patrick D!nnean nan
aged to convert the Sheepshead Bay
Water Carnival Yesterday into u full.
fledCed Irish home rule blowout. The
Judges yacht. formerly the Nomad. but
which he rcchfisten,d with ~ Gaelic
equlvsiert the SHaughrauu, was be-
dccked with flIgs The Judge gave EN-
all q show becnr-e he comes from u
cosmopolitan district. ~ hung ont even
a Chlnk ria- jI' away and beyond all
other aUaiias HHs a tv.rFc by six % the
Ouli SIS Win the yelluwcst harp you
ever saw eu..,aarci Oh It's emerald
foldF. Tho sIght made such an impress
on 'TaWm stur.cg 'hat he started buy
ing drinks FOR all haads ana payins for
them too. so II must have been a great
flag .ut#pgIk - 70 m.af
The evening world., 1911-09-11
AND BRIDE
At THE ST. REGIS:
HONEYMOON PLANS
Couple Will Go to Newport
for Few Weeks, Then
TO Ferncliffe.

rN
w. 'ohh 'scoo As'or ana MS pr'oe'
VINO was Miss Madeleine almag Force
are expected to leave New York to-day
for Newport. where they will spend the
lr,t few weeks NJ their bonevmoon The
couple had been her. since Saturday
night. when every one supposed they
were cruising on the ~bridegroom's
yacht. Mona.
Immediately after the marriage In
Newport Saturday morning. Col. Aston
and his bride boarded the Mona and
steamed away. their destination un-
known. The yacht was not reported
from any Of the Sound stations. and the
rumor spread that Col. Astor and his
oride had gone to on . ru!se
But the Mona slipped quietly Into the
East River saturday night and anchored
on inc new YORK faoht Gun station at
."e"'y7SiA'h street. Col ana MIS-
As.or came ashore, stepped into an
s''o''"'.e mat had oeeh awaiting the'r
coming ior several hcurs, ana were
""'"ou y" W '"e ." NESS ""efe II
'o e'""'' "ep' !" feau'
~ He'o''
80 SoA a.,eu eneno' SCAR
49, ~
vao,, u,n :, way
,ha NosS 80. NY
As,nr ho.,d.a h.r go, ,oon
k-xnx - -. o. So, -,
NV" S'U. 80. neo'S IN
TIME FoH DINNER.
The Mona then steamed slowly out u
sea, Do ssing Quarantine at 2 o'clock,
| and keep,ne ON ont 10 ths Scotland
| I,ch,ahin Oh. r.,,r,.a .ga,, ava ON.
1850 ~ - 49,
e"''e' va "' ''''" NV. s'"''o" A'o''
The evening world., 1911-09-11
INDIAN OUTBREAK
AR0USES BROOKLYN
FROM DEEP SLEEP
Police Gather in Redskins
Who Were Determined to
Get Some Firewater.


-Four and a half Sioux Indians that
Ia. three fuil-bloods and a half-brecd,
by name, Big Beszsr-held an In
romptu ghost dsnc> .sriv thi. morn
In. Wv "
. n
"'o'sin' Aihseh "orAs !" ro"sn
iiagertys saloon. broadway n pivs-
ion avenue. n sleeps upstsrs. He
was walked by the din Of three pairs Of
feet kicking against ths front door Of
IN. .a,oon a, .hou, ON o.c,ock H..
-, 49,, ... .-s.u, "a
- -. "."' w. W ~"N
'hsh rupoeu MS EYES marc
eUii asisep canning wa MS
first thought and then he realized that
what he saw was flesh and blood and
extremely lively. Mt that Three big
InAisn. With a.,h.r. IN chair .caIn
IocL. "a 80 ,n.,. .hov,,.r.
80" ~ w.
uoor ana uiiihs ehs WIN war
cries
60 away cried Dineen. It's
closed
pineen feared the door wouldn't stand
the strain. DO he t~eiephoned to Police
H~sadquarters and In u few minutes
Lieut. Michael Lyman sent hve men
around from the Clymer street station
The policemen found the braves dane
Ing on the sidewalk and making the
streets resound With their cries, The
n~eighbors were scurfying around lock
Ing doors and fastening windows, fear
ful OF a sudden soaiplna-bss. The haif'
The evening world., 1911-09-11
|Lamberts Famed
Engagement and
Wedding Rings

We are ready to give the best
service and the amplest satisfaction
in connection with two OF the most
important purchases Of life-an
engagement ring and wedding