davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Wtc0rige Sabrpreiie tta6) Ocm
Dciten Mn0 GiiOiu sitem.
8eionbere 6eimlfattrniuhers Greurs
iinnen bia Penniblnania ginicn.

Sebermann, Der cine s5abrt mad bem MeIteu su
matben beabfd)tigt ioate @prtbeil sieben aug ben
niebriaen Jabrpreiien fitr bic ipesieusu 1eimtden.
infersGrcilrEonen pia Yennipleana &inten nod
lurften in Colorado Sbobo, Soma, Ranias Natnue.
Iota. Miouri Wputann Nebrosa. ben 9atotas
Oregon. Wribiugtou 2eras uub alloeren Sbeilen bes
Meffens nno IN allen Staaten bes Siibeus
Mbtsi9e.Yripilegieu erlauben ben Geiieuben @e.
fhdtserbifnuugen 5r nnteriuben. 9ieie Tdets iper.
ben on getpiIieu Daten ipdbrenb oes SDnmers anni
9erfauf ien. @sne auStunft be5igfidb JabrpreiIe
9urfabrtsaet etc. ipirb auf 0erlou9en bonn bieiaet
Ttfet.Asenten Der 9emtfDoania &inien bereitpliefi
ertbellt 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Pittsbnrger Uiegmarft.
Neue Weibmaareu
syeierfleioern
fur bic s6lnBfeier bes sdnljatres.
(@orrisiert am Is. 0tai 1867

Soeben erhalten febr empfeb~
lensmertbe perliibe 2awns Ill
so, 60 unb 65 Gents per gar6,
bieielben iuerben befriebigen, neil
tie nibt nur biibld, fonbern aud
febr bauerbaft linb unb f1nmer
i90n unb fleibiam finb.
9ieielben fnO As s3oll brett.
8ie baben and einfade weibe
S6weiaer @ebereien 72 3oll
brett fir SO Gents Die garD,
font perfa,,ft fir rs.
Snbiihe 2innen unb periiIde
Laiuns 36 nnb 45 Bon brett 1T
%, 35 une 40 Gents, geeianet su
Jeierfleibe1n sum GhulIhlnb
nno anberen @elesenbeiten.
Die &leioer tperoen iudbrenb
biefer Saifon nit 8aleneiaipiben
9arnirt.
Sosben erbalten cine fhDnf
Ausiuabl BON Siferbanoi9uben.
5erner cine id,6ne MuslDabl
bon Siferre9enftbirlne NIT meiBen
4Suliften Da6 GtiiG an $I 90
Ner9e5t stttiere 9eppide
1tid)t.
6. @. 9ltrrp,
Gh sqnars gltip 4bilabelybia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Nicorigc Sabrpreiie nad) Ga=
lifornia Onrd) VOrtlanO,
Sregott- pia HenniDI=
p0tlid 9imicft.

ipessu benz Guisbts Of Columbus slotonal Council
@rrlriunS-9icfets lueroen berfanft bonn g. bis 81
Ntoi nod Gan 6ranrtseo nub Cps @n9eIes, giilii9
gum abiteigeu in Yortenb, nm ote &eiuls iub @larf
Gentennolsalsi itelnug 5u beiuben. Wettere MnSs
fnnt ertbeilen Die Edet-slaenten Der Yruniplpania
&inen 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Grcnriionen uad) Colorado,
eons 20. 2299. esa,si bis g. cs,,It,
Djn NcftitSnIOa1tin Qimtctt.

8eionbers n;eorise syabrpreitc mad, 2enoer GoIo-
rabo Sprtn9s nno Yueblo. iuegen Der sJnternatonaI
Gpmortb Seaene @pnpentipn. @fnItiee 3eit fir @e.
iunobeit nno 8ergnigeu Gud1cnbe bic beriihmten
Gtodp Wfonntain &eiurts 5u beiuden Grlongt Dune
Sufprmaiion bon 3idets2leenteu ber 4enniplponia
&iuien. EEN u EESN =, 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
G::A, ::tes gsaar niMt
Wnnberbplle Tariiitaten fir tinem
Musfug bel bem beriibmten
QafcSgfefnrf.

Wit benz Serannaben Der yerieuaeit beidbdfti9t man
iit nit oer @usipab eines b1nen YlabeS fir eiueu
Sommer.Ausflug Gerabe in bieier Yerbinbnng giebt
es interefanten 2eeitof in einen neiien Yiiein bas
YennIglpania 2inien erbaiten fam. Oaiielbe be.
fhreibt bic pelen attraftpnen auf @eoar Ypint benz
bernlten 8elort on Cafe Gre ipeIder fpe3ieIe Yers
gintignngeH fir einen eint19igeu ooer einen mebrs
mDd}i9en Ansflug barbiefet. Das Bud aiebi 9ptel.
nnb GettogesM Mceommoootionen, init Raten BON $3 so
per Mode unb auiDdrts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Scntid)c 8aptiitem, Grcnrito=
ticn ttad) BrtitoI, 9et,tt.,
Dia VcitMSDtDatti0 3iuten

om l.. q uub 8. Suni ipeeeu Der dbrliben gonferen8
2iets fit Witglieber bes lteben6eu @pites unn ibre
Saiilten gum gserfauf aiil 90. 30 nno 81 Niai lin
Snformotion iiber Sabrpreis, 3ii9e uno Mbiteiges
1ripiIegien menbe ma iid on bte Sdet.sl9enten Der
BenniDlpanta &tuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
&eOnsirte Tabrprciic fGr Ord
berid)miiGtangsta9 .6abrten
@ia 9rnnihlbania 9inicn.

grcurfpns=5tcfets, iue9en benz 6rdberibnliiduness
tag meroen ant 20. uu6 80. Dtoi ppn o1en 3ifets
Stationen an ben BennDlDania Sinien iEnerla6
einfm 8obinS BON $50 Wieiien bonn Merfaufspnntte
perfaut Eidfebrs3eitgren5e ollen Sifets perben
ben 81. Wtd eiuidleBen. lin GtiIseIbeiten rnenoet
Sud an ben beisen Etdet=sl9enten oer 9eHufDlnaua
Siu1eu. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
gorsei1laaenes Nmenoement 3ur Gone
ifituiion bon Sbio.
Gteuertreibeit bon Gtaats= nnb Mm=
niripal 4Dnns

Gel es beidboiIen pon Der General aIIembIp oes
sssttonl gaB ben n. 9abIsrn dbl oes gtaatss
sS srfs Ss sn @ 0s sss srss
bic @eetipn smei bes Mrtifels XII Der Contribution
bes gtaates Cbio 5n ameuoiren 10 baB fe mie folst
hntet
artitel XII.
sSinansen unb Heifemernna.
Geefton2. Geiebe iolen an9enontnien mer.
ben, wpbei nod eiubstlt9er Mesel ale Seioer Snt.
6eienidaiten ober Anberem; iolpie nles @runb.
eigeutbum uno peri6nlibe Gigentbum nod ieinem
mfrdlden Merthe in @elo beiteuert perben, aus.
qenpnlnien 8onos Des Stnates Obip, BcnDs iraenb
elmer @tabt enes 9prfeS vber Weilers gDuutps nber
Gptpnsbips in bisfenI Staofe. uiib 8Dnbs. bic aum
3peefe pon 6iientIid1sn Sdnloen BON Gb.o unb
ssaebsn @ iuerbsn, mede BonOs BON gieusrn befrsit
ietn ionen aber HeerdbnIBpldBe. bffentlibe Gdni.
hduier, 6duier, bic ausI1Ileblid hem bffentliben
SiientIiae geDbttatofsit. Diienilid,es Giasntbpm,
uni anS Asagia ssr15miss assnbnm big nm ssrass s pO
ridtfber afpei hunoert Collars Mertb fir ieDeS Sins
sn6ipibuna fanu burd aII9eneine @e5eBe bon stearn
befreit weroen; aber aae berartieen @eIebe follem
Werdnbernnseu pber Miberrnf aus9eieBt fein unb
Set AZ ssit pJe ieassst unS nsrSfsnfii uerben ie
6urd Geies Dor9ei&riebeu tueroen mag
geetton & Sic gdbler. ,pelbe bet iofd,en
Woblen fir etn fpIdpe5 Werfa1nngs .Mmeubement sa
inlmsu tptnitbsn nbssn g aa ibrsm Stimmaettel os
WenuisipalbDnDS pou 4efene rnng) .Sarotton Mmers
bemsnfs pes. uHb foita, oie 9sgsn ipitbes Mmsnbe.
ment Hr6, nlbgfn nnf ibreu stimHbettsln bic morte
angebrott bnbet tRrfretnna bon Gtnatss iiut muni.
sipalbonbs uou HeftencruHO ~EaEatons. Amenbes
inent8. gtp.4
eeettons. Hseses MrnsnbeHent tritt III arofi
am cber aatp BEN eritsu Gage beg wionats Sanaar,
1906.
Bsorps =. GAomas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
9. & .. Sabn, spesiaIsugs
Grcttriiou tsad1 gNtceIina.

8ertdBt Stem pbilaoelpbia um 9:47
ubr Vormittaas AM Sonntag. ben 81.
Nlai. &iidfabrt BON Bridgeport uln
6 u6r 9lbsnos. $l.00 Die Aunbfabrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
8. 2t. N. Grcmriionen ttaG
@afbington Court gonie.
Sbio, att s.. 8. 1sttO

ber bic BenniDloania 2inien ipesen bem Gtaatsyeb.
lager, BON puntten IN Ohio. Grlaugt Gin3eLbeiten
DON Iidet'asenten Der gcariDlparia 2inisn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Hens RIGHTS,

There is a story Of an old New
Hampshire doctor who on taking out
a wagon that had not been used for
some time, found that hen was sit
ting in it. He merely "harnessed up"
without disturbing her, and he and
biddy made a series of calls. The Bos-
ton Herald offers this true story OF
the town Of Amesbury, which owns
a small fire apparatus:
Outside the fire limits is a small
community that, on petition, received
an appropriation for the purchase of
a "han1tub."
Last summer stroke of lightning
started a small fire in farmhouse
near by. The volunteer department
rallied at once but when they arrived
at heengine house the foreman stood
at the door.
Don touch her, bows" cried he.
I've got two hens setttu' in the box.
Let's use buckets
They agreed, and the hens were
NOT disturbed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
BISHOP CONRAD G. LINT.
Some Information Concerning a Well
Known German Baptist Minister.

The following interesting mention
of Bishop Conrad 6. Lint. of Meyers
dale, appeared in Mondays Pittsburg
Times:
Yesterday Bishop Conrad q. Lint
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
his elevation to the ministry. having
for that length of time presided oyer
the local congregation of German
Baptist Brethren, commonly known
as Dunkards. Bishop Lint was born
in Meyers Mills NOV Meyersdale),
April, 1884, and during that time has
continuously resided here. In 1853,
June Is, he was admitted as a MEM
Der Of the church by baptism; the
same day he was elected to the office
of deacon, and eight days later was
elevated to the ministry, having since
had charge of the church at this
place.
Early in life the bishop entered the
blacksmith shop of his father aud
learned the trade, becoming an ex-
pert mechanic. He is q forceful and
convincing speaking. la matters
pertaining to vocal music he is an
authority, inheriting his talent, per
ha ps, from his ancestors, of Swiss ori-
gin, among them the late Jenny Lind,
who was a near relative of the bishops
foreparents.
Bishop Lint is perhaps as widely
known throughout the Dunkard
church in the United States as any
other ministerin it. At annual meet
ings of the church he has always been
a prominent figure, having served at
the last meeting as a member of the
standing committee, representing
Western Pennsylvania. The bishop
has hosts of friends wherever he is
known.
Mrs. Lint occupies place as prom
lnent as her husband, the bishop, in
this community and among the Ger
man Baptist Brethren of Western
Pennsylvania. Wherever the bishop
is known-and he has hosts of friends
Mrs Lint is as popular as her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Lint enjoy good
health and are still active in the work
of the church and take a lively inter-
est in the affairs of this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
THE FOURTH Of
JULY IN OAKLAND
The Crowd Was Well Behaved and
Bent on Having Good Time.
EXPLOSIONS WERE INCESSANT
From Daylight Until Well Into the
knight-Street Parade Was a
Frost In One Respect, in Anoth-
er Disgrace to noraIity.

The Fourth of July this year as
celebrated in Oakland was not dis
similar to other celebrations of like
character except in one respect, that
being the disgraceful and shameful ex-
hibition made by some drunken louis
loaded in two wagons representing
Hesen's dive on Green street where
white and black congregate to drink
nOXious compounds that fire the
brain and turn men into brutes. The
two wagons were a portion of the
parade to represent the business in
terests of the town, and it has been
well said that the representation as
given in the vehicles were true to life
of the actions and men who make the
saloon their place of rendezvous.
Saloons run upon the same princi-
pies of this one is what brings bad
odor upon the more respectable
places thus putting them all in the
same class. If there is no law to close
this dive and all others of its class
there is crying need for one and may
God speed the day when Oakland is
well rid of them.
In making this comment we believe
that we voice the sentiment of all
classes including the saloon keepers
who aim to keep within the law and
to operate their places in a quiet. Or
derly manner.
The committee having in charge
the arrangements for the parade was
unaware of the presence of the dis
reputable spectacle until after the
parade had started and was well
through the center of the town
The crowd present on the day was
a well behaved one, bent Old hayinG
good time and they had it. No ar
rests We're made during the day or
evening as no breach of the peace
took place that came under the eve
of the officers.
The explosion Of fireworks begun
early in the morning and was con-
tinued well up until midnight.
The day was enlivened with music
furnished by three bands, the W. O..
w, band from Grafton, under the
direction of Leo Rasche, the Moscow
band and the Keyser band. At the
picnic grounds stand had been erect
ed for dancing, but rain interferred
greatly in the afternoon and evening
with this pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

was Junior League exercises given by
the Junior League of Oakland under
the training Of Miss Grace Loar. The
little folks did their work 50 well and
so faithfully that all were agreeably
surprised
Officers were elected for Oakland
District for the coming year as fol-
low:
President. Rev. J. b. Workman,
Oakland; list Y. P. r. a. Smith,
Blaine, w. Va; End V. P. Rev. Dan
iel Westfall, Thomas. W. Va; Bird Y.
P, Mrs, R. B. Ward, Oakland; 4th
Y. P, Rev. P. W. Merheny, Mt. Lake
Park; Statistical Secretary, Rev. A.
L. Ireland. Parsons, w. Va; Record
ing Sec, VIM. E. Bishoff, Hoyes;
Treasurer, Miss Ora Newman, indie
pendence, W. Va; Supt. Junior Lea
que, Miss Grace Loar, Oakland;
Board of Control: Rev. r. 0. Phil
Ups, Blaine, W. Va, Rev. J. E.
Weigle, GAINESVILLE, w. Va, Rev. J.
H. Funk, Horton, w. Va, Rev. F.
NJ. Cain, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
In the evening session the speaker
OF the evening was Rev. A. L. Ireland,
who addressed the convention dis
cussing the Possibility of the Ep-
worth League" This was an excel
lent address, and rounded up we'll
the work of the convention.
The attendance was good at all
sessions and a lively interest was
manifested by the members of the
local chapter as well as by the dele
gates from other chapters.
The: next District Convention will
be held at Blaine w. Va.
WM. E. BIsHOFF. Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Report Of the Gathering at Mountain
Lake Park Last Week.

1t is very encouraging to Epworth
League workers throughout Oakland
District to know that one of the best
and most interesting conventions ever
held in the district was that at Mt.
Lake Park June 9th and 2Sth, 1905.
On Tuesday evening. June 9th,
the meeting began with devotional
services with Rev. J. Z. Weigle as
leader, which were helpful and up
lifting to all present.
Immediately following this Rev. P.
w. Metheny gave an address of well
come in behalf of the Mt Lake League
and church, which made us all feel
welcome indeed. Rev. r. O. Philips
gave an inspiring response in behalf
of the delegates The remainder of
the evening session was taken up by
Mt. Lake Park E. L. Chapter, who
gave US a most excellent literary pro-
gram well rendered and highly appre-
ciated by the convention.
On Wednesday morning at Go'clock
sunrise prayer meeting was CON
Quoted by Rev. ". NJ. Lister This
was well attended and very beneficial.
At 8 o'clock the devotional services
consisting of singing, prayer and
scripture reading was led by VIM. E.
Bishoff.
After the appointment of several
committees, Rev. J. b. Workman,
district president, gave his second
annual report, which was encourag-
ing and contained the following rec
concentrations:
l. That the pastors renew their dill
gence and push forward the work of
the League in their charges, and es-
pecially that they be persistent in
their efforts to secure reports from
each chapter to the District Conven-
ton.
2. That the district secretary and
president be notified at each election
of local officers of the names of presi-
dent and secretary that they may be
able to furnish the information which
is so frequently asked for by the Con-
ference and General League officers.
Then followed the paper by Rev. F.
NJ. Cain on the subject. Success or
Failure of the League" This paper
contained most excellent thoughts,
and the discussion which followed
was enthusiastic
Rev. c. J. Price then preached a
sermon, which all were delighted to
hear.
The afternoon session Of June 2Sth
was begun with devotional services
conducted by Rev H. Scott, which
I were very beneficial.
Miss Mollie Hamill presented a pa
per on the subject. What Should be
Taught in the Junior League" which
was interesting and helpful to all
] Junior League workers. DR.. R. b.
/ Ward gave brief but stirring talk
experimenting this and referring to
the possibilities of the Junior League.
An important feature of the day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
MUNICIPAL BONDS
WERE NOT SOLD
l1suifiCienCY Of Bids the Reason and
They viii Be Sold at Auction
ON A DATE YET TO BE FIXED.
Other Proceedings of the Town Coun-
Gil at Its Regular Monthly Meet
ing Monday Night.

The July meeting of the Town
Council was hold on Monday night
last with all members OF Council ex-
cept Mr.. Lauer, present.
The monthly bills for electric light,
street work, police protection and in
cident2l expenses were read and pass
ed for payment.
a permit was granted the Board of
County Commissioners to Law a sewer
from the site of the new Jail down
Alder street to Third street and from
Third street to the Davis alley,
through said alley to the Little
Ioughiogheny river at a point to be
designated later by Council.
The sale of municipal bonds for
which bids were asked, was then
taken up. They sale contemplated
the transfer of $1,000 of interest bear
ing coupon bonds, the proceeds to be
used for the Improvement of streets,
but owing to an insuf1iciency of the
bids the sale was not made and the
bonds will be offered later public
auction, the date for such a sale to be
later determined upon, when notice
will be given.
Street Commissioner Wotrine was
instructed to construct a retaining
wall or cribs along the south side CT
Liberty street fronting the residence
OF Mr. r. 5. Jamison and abutting
upon the railroad cut so that the
street line at that point may be uni
form.
An ordinance, relating TO saloons,
was passed, which is printed in full.
as follows, the said ordinance to be-
come effective on and after July 18th:
An ordinance requiring saloons and
other places in which spirituous or
/ fermented liquors are sold or served.
to allow view to be had of the inte-
riors of said saloons, etc. on the day
and during the hours they are requir-
ed by law to be closed.
SECTION-1. Be it enacted and Or
daiued by the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil Of Oakland, That during the hours
and upon the days that saloons, rooms
or other places in which spIrituous or
fermented liquors are sold,are reuuir-
ed by law to be kept closed and the
sale Of said spiTituous or fermented
/ liquors is forbidden, that any and all
blinds, curtains, swing doors, shutters
or anything which prevents view to
be had OF the interior through the
glass Of the outer doors and windows
of said saloons, rooms or other places
where said spirituOus or fermented
liquors are sold or served are to be
/ lowered, put down, swung back or
opened.
SECTION-2. Be it further enacted
and ordained, That any person or
persons, company, firm or corpora
ton, its agents. servants or employees.
who shall violate the provisions of
this ordinance or who shall neglect to
conform to the provisions of the same,
shall for each time he, it or they may
so violate or neglect the provision of
this ordinance, be fined the sum of
not less than one nor more than
twenty-five dollars and the cost of
prosecution. and upon failure to pay
said fine and costs shall be imposed in
the town lock up or comfy jail for
not more than thirty days for each
Otfense.
There being no further business
Council adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
BLOOMINGTON.

E-Azz2z&<-@S-<&-1a- -z%1=zz--A--1 -
Mrs. Price, wife of Rev. Joseph
Price, of Swantou, spent a few days
of last week in this place, visiting
her son and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Price.
Mr.. James Beard, well known citi-
zen of this place, is visiting relatives
at Cherry Run. He will not return
home until after the Fourth
Mr.. Russell Pattison, the batting
pitcher, who has achieved consider
able newspaper nOtoriety on account
Of his action in compelling the man
agement Of the Cumberland baseball
club to pay him his salary, for the
time he lost, while suffering from in
juries received in the line of duty, ar
rived home on Friday. Russell looks
well and seems none the worse from
the wear and tear of his scrap with
Messrs. Tate, Young & Co. His host
of friends and the baseball fans at
this end of the league circuit Justify
him in his action, but have no boQuets
for Harry Tate.
Mrs. Maggie Collins and her two
children, Lloyd and Margarite, spent
few days of last week with relatives
in Cumberland
The reunion and picnic of the
Right family, with, almost little
army of connections. sisters, cousins
and aunts, was held in Borderside
Grove, at this place, on July 4th.
The pioneer settlers of this end of
the State belonged to the family and
the Younger members of the race
point with pride to the fact that they
had relatives in every war marked
down in the history of this country.
Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Hoffman.
of keyser, daughters of DR.. Hoffman,
surgeon in chief to the Keyser hos
pital, were guests of friends last week.
Miss Gloss, Il member of a well
known English family living in Cob
bIer's Mob, while sitting with a num-
Der Of girl companions on the edge of
a cliff overlooking the town of Savage
a few evenings ago, lost her balance,
fell over the precipice, a distance Of
about IS feet. Fortunately the under
growth at the foot of the cliff was
very dense and broke the fall and
ou-pi,1o ,F 81 for. i,,,, ;los ODD -.u, al, ,..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
By Runaway Car on Tram Road near
FriendSYilIe.

On Monday of this week Charles c.
Umbel, of Friendsville, in charge of
light engine on the Bear Creek Lum-
Der Company's narrow gauge tram
road, was so badly injured in a coils
sion between a runaway car and his
engine, near Friendsville. that he
died few hours afterward at the Con-
nellsville Hospital, where he was
taken after the accident.
UmbeIs engine was going up
the mountain when a heavy loaded
car broke loose on a branch road
about a mile above and dashed down
the steep grade into the engine. I'm
bells skull was fractured and he was
injured internally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
END COMES QUICKLY
D To A BUSY LIFE.
Secretary of State Hay Died Suddenly
Shortly After Midnight.
PHYSICIANS WERE AT HIS BEDSIDE
Patient Had Passed Comfortable Day
and Was Looking Forward to
Leaving Bed Soon-AttaCk Came
After Bidding Family Good Night.

NEwBURY, n. H., July 1.-Secre-
tarY of State John Hay died at 1926
this morning. The signs immediate
ly preceding his death were those of
pulmonary embodism. Mr.. Hays
condition during all of Friday had
been entirely satisfactory.
The bulletin of Secretary Hay
death was sigLed by Charles L. Scud-
der, NJ. D., and Fred T. Murphy,
NJ. D.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and
Murphy were at the secretarY's bed
side when the end came. The secre-
tary bade good night to his wife and
to his attending physicians about 10
O'Clock last night at the close of one
the best days he has had since his i'll
ness. The local trouble was clearing
up satisfactorily, according to DR..
Scudder.
The secretary suffered none of the
old pains in his chest. which charac-
terized his earlier illness. He had
been perfectly comfortable all day
and happy in the anticipation of
leaving his bed for the greater free
dom and comfort of couch.
AT II o'clock be was sleeping quiet,
ly. A few moments after - he called
the nurse, who ct once summoned Dr.
Scudder. Both DR.. Scudder and DR..
Murphy fastened to the bedside, The
secretary was breathing with diff
Guilty and expired almost Immediate
ly afterward at 1926.