davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
q. perEanierl

so adcr aunO, auieS 9ridbauS nit s 3a.
mern, cute Staluneen. slte giiierne. 2
Drummer nit Stakeholder, 5ilOn duseIeetcr
SbItgarien Der leBien CONNER pobs bic
idbonIien pIiEiidlen Der gausen tlmgegeRo
trua Gtna loo trdsbare 0einIt6des Neei-
rem peridieoene Sorten u 10. Der YiaB
lit au Der Gtaats Ruao IN Wleile n6rbHdl
BON D:ate. So 1T bieleS wobl Feline Snrm
fir arobe @ei5enIeloec dber cine herrlide
eaoe hir Sbit. 6ihner uno 9ienemudt.
Seibit iir Geioens SnonItrie IL bereiiS elm gltt
lang getnadbt. Inter sthr ganitigen ReOiug,
nnoen su ~perfduien, meil i'd etnem giui'
Ioleero wieoer ins greDistami ireien weroe
Ter aauisr fam ben HeTib ioiorf ansreteH.
Nuauf Refbert
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Quttion.

Der llnteraeidnete nirb ouF Ieiner 5arm,
u Yleile weItiId bon Gieupbtn seIesen, am
Wlontos ben 4. 0ldrS, 1907,
iplsenoes ~penobuIid1e Gi9entbum an ben
meiitbieirnten nertauIen.
3 9icrbe. 1 GieI mebpere Rinoer, mebrere
sdldie. mehrere Shmeine ~ utteridlpeine,
/ Sinber, @raSmdber, 6enredDen. Sdemas
idiue, Sdeibenegee. I @iltipotor pHu9, .
I2anppfiiss. L puBmiibls. Sattefu u. idmnis
lid,eS p~ierbeseidiirr. q Sarmpaaen (bod,
uno nicbrisl l Surrp (wenis sebtautt) 2
Gagen, ] SGrolmaId)ine. Sioer @reHe uno
NdibIe. oen, u. Sorn, ebenIaIS oqe 6aus.
uno 2~iid)enasr1ibe
gecinsunseu Vile Summen bon $500
coer tpeniser bdar; Sir Summen iiber IS
piro EN- 4reott . 3 Wlonuieu beuilkti
sesen gloie nit aenebmiaier Sidrrbeii.
g9enn arOBere 9etrdge Iosield) be,abli
iperoen, 3 Rrp5ent alb.
SgnaB Sobf0er.
Wenn'S Wctier Iebr idledst 1T ftaoei Der
eertaui ont 8 Wl6rs Iiaf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Grtlarnms.

So oiene hermit BEN seebrten pnbIifum
our Tadrtd,t oos Dor etuiger 3eif BON elmer
eebGIiioeu perIon 1T umlautI aeIrbie @es
riid1i oos ID, mid oes Yoffrepels IhuIoig
semdd,t, uuo oaS i'd beebdlb pom Bnnoee
wloridol nadJ 81. 2ouie sebplt ipurbe.
gGnSIid aui u%npobrbeit berubt. Iie Sad)e
oerholi Iih IoI9euoermdBen
Semauo Der IRIuen SpoB botan BADEN
madlte, leate cine unoere SeitLRg in meinen
Hrieitdiien NO id oieielbe obne meiiere 9e,
adliung NIT meinen anberen 3eitHn9eu nab
6auie robm Gobnlb il ober ban Srrtum
geipabyie, Die Seiama bel ieite leqie unb am
nIditen Wlorsen IN nss GisenibimerS WlaiI
bsr lesle unn Dotdui ooS 6eIebrei. Die
lee our Steuer Der Wabrheit.
Ghriition Daimler
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15

gbnrlutte. am lesten
9ounerftaa 1T Der iuuae oermann
gsiutsr pieoer mad glsbrasia surad'
estebrt no Il ais 5armer tbotio III.
Qls am Iestsn ROntna Better
@ebmeier aui einem Siel mad ieiuem
Bruoer 0ermann Bsbmeier rift I'M
feline Dampfmaihine mad GOsebuo.
gu trnnspOrtirsn, On fiet Ter Gisl
ibm auf's 8ein unb ridtete i'm ben
Sub 10 ihlimm su, Ons Serr @eb'
meier cine 8eit lang itile Iiesen ODER
iiben muB.
8m. Bite, Der rtldries Slaeut
fiirs SOtts5intt welder iia lests
gRuhe nit Der sIrt in ben SUB bsdte.
snnu wieoer umberpeben.
oeinrta 8Uabrint bct Iestt
8Ode ieiuen outeu Suleu Der 1900
BiuuO pOa iac $50 an einen gambler
in 0weHsuide Oertnnft.
Die Giienbdbalameueu 6adsr
finO bier an Der gIrbeit aui @eO.
MlOtidsnbad's alnb, unO MAIDEN
tdglia BON 30 bis IS sdpeasn.
Seinrid 8Oabrtnt idladtete
lebte @Ode Elm saueiu bas 400
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15

Al splendid. fine improved 800
acre black loamy Franklin county
bottom farm; III acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in timber; can be
cleared easy; yielded last year 20
bushel wheat and about so bushel
corn to the acre. AT a bargain,
S. per acre, myyneighbor got 500,
Address owner
F. w. Meyer
?. o. Box 2Ss.
Washington, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15

Ntetto ruog. 8er bletet esq
Sobu 9appmepsr 6oh 0pens.
bile oeriAidte an DlittuOh cine
g%arluOuns poop gOiss. uelh lestere
50 80 bns 1000 toiten. 9ermnnn
@inter. Bm. 9tntbUelter uuO SEQ.
NOHdentadl bradten lire loops
mad &usebub.
Crate. @m. Steer bat am
JROutua fur penrp eduesr gieb
entbOrnt.
Charles Gross bat mieber cine
6urlpOuns giel naa ct. Souls uer
ianOt.
-ausuit Run3e, Elm @otermnnn
nui Der StrnBen Gar in Ct. Souls
unO 5rl. amnuOn 6eibbrtnt BON bier
wurOeu am lssten Mittwod in Der
@Obnuna OOn s. 8. @eger estraut.
9beOOOre NaittenoOrf 1T Der
gOntrutt sur 8sibroeruns Der SOFT
pom 9ermunn nut Gruts supeipru.
den porOen, unO ruirb er nit benz.
i. Suli ieine neue Seiadfti jung on.
fauaeu.
NOh Elm alter Seteran 1T CUR
srObsn arme eiuseaanaen. @m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15


Surtmsiner ber ben Barsertries
mitmahte 1T AM @ittwOh in litter
Don Ga Snhren rad elmer sstdoiger
arantbsit an 8lutuereiftnne eenor
ben. CT purOe i'm Betietn einsa
arufen 9roueruefoloes i'm 2utbsri
iaen 5risObofe bearnbsn unO belt
garOr U %. SrieOrids cine iebr
eebicaepe uno einOrud suoae asi4en,
preOiat.
Seu 3eumeper taft bieie 8Dhe
in Wt. Sterlin3 anbaIiente gers
iammlupeen unO wiro iol9e auf
bier nadiis BOae ubbulten.
bod Elm sbetuittses 4aar hal
lid in uaer 5tiIe lssts @o9e trauen
laiien, mir aber rsrOsn bas @eheims
niB. bas uns iebr Orndt, ndAiie
BOhe preis seben.
SaB. &asaae 8rus. baden
lebte gSudle bel simOn 8Osser ibren
aorn' .Sbreboer' i'm Gang eebabt.
Or. Srinimann Eat feline grls.
pbonssinie oon bier mad eope Iertia
eeiieut, unO erwett biejeibe iif ais
cine srOBe 8equemlihteit Far feine
aunoen nuO 5reunOe.
Benz. gOam SosIelot IT,,
uub GILBERT aottUis ituO nit Souls
ainte uud gmurillU, Eerns. aereiit
um iit 9uuo nno aeute unsuieben.
Y. 6. gnete bat fir uuiereu Raul.
mann s 8. aanOwsbr cine eroBe @a.
&c aebnut UNI etnem idon lang ees
9eOarfuiB at5ubeiisn.
Die Wa. g. sUnniasiaule er,
lesten sunntae fOlseuOe
Beanie fire lauienbe Sabr: Otto
8inter superintendent, Bm- 8rnnb.
borit Sise 9upt. @elin aottmit, Set.
retdr, Bm. BrnuObOrit SHaemeiher,
aOttpib Orsuniitin.
-R o e B., s. 8. aoenis,
Der WiifIer gu aueuia, fam feeten
5reitap bier ar I'M feline S1miesers
bic ebelsuts Squire cabin gu
beiuden.
Geo. gnrbse bat bier einen
8abierlaoen er6Hust.
GbOwas 8eeO 1T NIT isiner
5amilic nn@ GlaptOn sesOsen; Settle
Belten, iein stiefiObn. miro Die
bewirtbidaiten.
aarsliH nls bic Greet nad1 benz
bier iebr bod mar Itqnb elm
9iebeapnnr am llier auf Oem 8eae
uuf Der nnbere seite 81 seinuaen.
ats prottiiher @eni9 nnbm Der
iunae Mann ieinen cd as nnf De
unb uuoete unter Der iaBen
eut curd.
% a n b. 5rDsosm No6
ole nidt ninI9euamertbe &,Ftus
uun Oer Slnno 5urmsrs Wiutual Sire
Sniurance 60. ubeeidluift muroen
1T Der Usriidsrts @eiammtpertb pou
Giaeutbum innerbalb oes lebten
Subres Don $4,000 ani 5000, 600
seiiieeen.
0r. Sobn .. Sebn reiIte SOM,
taa nnd Sebalia um iclnen ertrnnt-
ten SObn 5reO gu bsfuaer.
sDiis ainie III mad, ieineu
9eim, amureuO gerns aereif, mad
Gem sr bier ldnpsre 8eit gu Bsiuf
mar.
aebten Souutna mdbrenb 9a'
uib Gais nuf Nubbin &tOs. in oei
airae ben @%Ottesbienh beimDhnil
brnnnts ietn @obnbaus al nit auer
mas Oartnnrn mar. Die 8emeino,
brit @Ontoe e,ne @sriammlupa al
um perm @ais Ourd cine Inter
itatuns bic mlBliae Sage su erlethi
49, ~ 80. ~ ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
perMuet.

Sin oerheirotbier Mann Der snalid Ipre-
den fam urn ,sa1mdrbeit osritebt. uui zines
5drtn BET Nloaiirid. Gin 3 RUNNER cnt.
baItentes DohnhGus CUR gerilsung. 6uier
plaS Iir be redste SamiIie,
gt6hereS IN oieier Truderek.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
"A uer,mietbeu.

Die Salsmann'S TarmsebGulidlteiien Elm
9utes 1 3immer emthdlientes @ububaus
ino anoereslebensebduoe; Dasu etipas 9onb,
uno Weinberg, lpenn seluiinidt. Dirbe Iidt
gut tir cine 6lbnersucht eisuen. audl In
srbeii ~ ieoer SabreS3eti Az babep Sob
II Sents per StuuOe. yhlr 400 garoS Az
GdJule.
9Sesen ndbeTem lpsnbe man lid, an
so. 1emper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Jrei at
&benmati8mnsfrauIel

Menn sic NIT NbenmotiSms oDer 0t&t Be.
bnItet tinb. o1nn inretbtH Gle nit, mo 20
merle J4nen frr Gin 9adei eiueS barulloleh
Miiieh fenben, lDeltes eiifit milo nub leif1H
9auieHbe heilte. Dies punberbnre Wlitlel oetlie
i,ehen aerSlep 0lS unheiItor eriIdri worotn
NOR Gin inuflfiries Hnn hber mbfsnaii8mns
llnb 0t6t lberlenbe ~ nul Bnuf1 f1tainAt
fttk Wnu ubrefftre, Sstn q enftft.
tAR 0lppla eulIoina. MiIpauIee. 8tA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
NanElaaana. aIaea Renen. sd nn.

DanPiaenng. 2luen 1enen, bic. uns
pdbreno Der GrGntbeit. benz slbIeben
uHo beim 2eidenbe9dnsniB unicres geIieb.
ten 6atten unb 9aterS Sob sc 0.
y ottermarr, lire Sbeilnabme uno
hiltretdle TGditenIiebe bemielen, oud) Germ
paitor Sueemeper fir bic Srcamorie am
Srobe. rnS oen gartudtrd9erH, Jnsen BERG,
iuni9 Dart,
Gli5abe eth 9oftermann,
unb 3iuber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15

CIV ~SEtNttveu. Ou9 xNpUn10llS Der
Berlt- 6rnu 6hriltine Yairr, nebIt 2 Gotten
Der OF Srcnt Sirdbe, irpie ) Gotten an
Der Sdlieier's 9randI, ole III nermam ae.
lesen. tno unier 9iinitisen geoingunaen su
oSrtaiAen. NadSnIrdgen bel
aobertW alter, Sermanm, qlo.
poer bel
5obn Bauer. Big eprina, atu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Band in -t,erfnmIen

Diem ubiquitous nebit 3ipei Gotten ,we
suten Silterneu uno cinem Sial, aeIeaen an
Der foeitid,eu oietten Strabe, 1T az perfuut.
n. NGbc res bel.
9 u an 6aefner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Webnnmn "a nrrIon1e.
81 UerFaugen.

asar naeet INNER nod cine gInaohl Heit.
lieilen, Seien eidble u. 10, Billie % ssrg
sanlsn. Spredlt Dor Del glrs gd,sssr ~.
waibIe sesemiber. ss'
aoclpb !. gpubct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Neue MnaelaeR.

Su pertaufen. einc iriid,meIfenbe
Sub nit aaIb. gldBeres BEL
SacOb Goerlter.
WhrJIIree SfarEe, uamenSoetreu
Der %betannieIien grten pie Concord iino an.
oere btieisi Irei perpaft am 6srmann Dep.
abgeIieiert.
6p bel Sobn Grass,
81 r~ertGuFen, cine Stute 0 Sabre ali
ebeniallS elm Top 9us9p Iiir eins unb 5ipeL
ipdnnig einseriftet. 6eIdirr Taft nod neu,
SEQ R uelIer,
Sdieier'S Brand.
6ermann, Wlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
2In 2Ine Sc 6 anaehtl

IA i'd am tOmmenoen /. Mdrs aus benz
Wasen- II, S6mieoeSefdldf alstrete, ere
iudle i'd ale, fpelde mir ihuloen, Dor se.
mannheim Gage bel mir ~por3uipred,en uno
ibre Red)nmg 5u be3ableu IS miro
brinsenb Sebeien bteIe NotiS gu beadteR,
6 B.. 8 d warta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
gerlammlung

hermaun Mutual Savings funS
2ssseciItion.
Die idbrIidle Seneral BcriGmmlune unb
9camtenlpohl Iiuoet am Somftaa ben p3.
Tebruar TAFT. glid)teridieinen IN gcrIor
poer ourd prorie if nit 25c %ttofbar.
Robt gaumgaertner. Gefr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
YALE JUNIOR WINS. PRIZE ORGAN PLAYING
Successful Contest Held at Woolsey Hall Yes
 terday,

William Earle Hartley of Grand Rap ids, Mich, a junior in the academic de- pertinent, won the prize of $50 in gold at the annual competition by the stu dents in the organ school of the de- partment of music at Yale yesterday. Besides MT. Hartley there were in the competition the following: William Powell Twaddell, Henry Thomas Moore, Florence Genevieve Allen, Herbert Hal lock Cutler, Henry Emanuel Bonan- der. and Francis David Herman. The judges for the contest were Prof Hora- tio Parker. Dr, W. c. Hammond, pro- lessor of music at Mt. Holyoke college, and Arthur Foote, the distinguished organist and composer of Boston.
 The quality of playing at the contest which was held in Woolsey hall was exceptionally high, which is a further recommendation for the instruction these students get under Prof Harry B. Jepson. MT. Hartley proved to be a finished performer and was unanimous ly declared the winner. The compost tions on which all the young organists were judged was Mendelssohn's Fugue in c minor and Webber's Scherzo Sin fonico,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
NEW RATES SET
 FOR HACK HIRE Ordinance Committee Di- vides City Into Four Ter
 ritorial Zones.
A DIFFERENTIATION
Proposed Fees Rise From 50 Cents to Three Dol
 lars for Four or Hess.

The aldermanic committee on ordi- nances held a two hours executive ses- sion last evening on the matter of re- vising the ordinance regulating hack fare charges in this city, and with inn portant results. new ordinance has been evolved radically changing the former ordinance. The new draft will be reported to the board of aldermen at the special meeting next Monday evening.
 The most radical change proposed by the new ordinance is the division of the city into zones, in each of which the charges will be different. Hitherto the ordinance has legalzed flat rate of 50 cents anywhere in the city linn its. The hacllmen have insisted that the rate was inadequate on trips to distant point of the city, such as Vest vile and Morris Cove, and when asked to make trips to these distant points have either ovaded the trip with pleas of other business, or else received lar ger fees than that named in the ordi- nance. The committee, it was stated, has studied the fares actually received and has attempted to legalize as near ly as possible those usually collected
 To accomplish this object the city has been divided into four zones. The first is the center of the city and rough fly takes in the territory lying within a .mile radius of the railroad station In this zone the rate will be that of the old ordinance, 50 cents for one passen- ger and % cents for each additional passenger
 The second section is that territory bounded on the east by the Quinnipiac river, on the south by the harbor, on the west by West river and on the north by the town line and not includ- ed in the first zone. Here the rate wilt be 75 cents One dollar had been de- cided on, but this was changed Addl- tional passengers will again be taxed 25 cents
 Zone number three embraces West vile, Fair Haven beyond the Qunni- piac river and down to the Fort Hale road. The rate here is $2 for four per- sons or less, and 25 cents for each ad- ditional The last zone is the territory from Fort Hale to the lighthouse Here the rate rises to S3 for four per sons, and % cents for each additional passenger,
 Hacks for funerals will cost $3,50 for zones 1 and ?, and S4 for zones and f.
 The subject of ticket speculatng was also taken up and plans considered to check it, but 1t was stated that so far the committee has been unable to dis cover any form of ordinance that would be constitutional.
 Aldermen Loos, Homan, Townshend and Nathanson were the members of , the committee present last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

ed that the attorney general has all the work he can do "The city of Hart ford, last summer, tried to convict an ice trust, but some of the officials did not have the time to give to It.
 Mr. Mann of Milford favored a broader amendment, so as to refer all bills to the attorney general. Before the end of the session, the judiciary committee will report on the tele- phone question. It might be well if the attorney general could pass upon such a question Mir. Gunn asked if the amendment contemplated the at torney general passing upon the ques ton of policy or of legal points, Mir Tilson said the amendment contem- plates leaving the question so that all matters to come before the attorney general sholl come up so as to re ceive consideration on broad lines by the attorneys general.
 Mr. Gum moved that the amend ment be tabled for calendar and print ing MT, Tilson said that he had no objection Mr Gum said that the amendment raises a very important question, and it would be well to all low time for careful consideration He thought that under certain conditions the amendment would place the attor- ney general in a position of very great power. MT. Gunn's motion to table passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
RUFF IN TEARS
 PLEADS GUILTY
lcontInnod from rlrst pagel

Continued from First Page)
 q found, in short, that to hold this machine together I had 10 permit and connive at corruption. In the state of affairs existing it was necessary But myself never asked a dollar of any
 man. never took 8 dishonest dollar
 from the public The things that l did were things that hurt no one.
 Before the boodle board of super visors was elected I warned them too
 against crookedness in office
 "Immediately after their election I got them together and said to them:
 Now, you-if any one of you takes a dollar I'll prosecute you myself and [ meant it. l was in earnest. But | found that l could not carry out my threat and keep the machine from go- ing to pieces. Schmltz was right about that
 And so much of this corruption was l mean, from the Rivers' end of the affair Another in stance, the trolley franchise. Every body wanted the street railways elec- trifed. There would have been no op- position if the application had been merely and customarily laid before the board It would have been granted But the press of San Francisco had taught the public to believe. that every office holder was a crook; that the whole city government Was rotten from skin to core, that no privilege could be obtained unless it was paid for. Ut was strange that those systemat- ical attacks, though frequently ground ed on nothing more truthful than per- sonal suspicion in private quarters, should have led the corporation astray as 10 the real situation. The officers.
 of course, are not bad men. They do not belong to the criminal class. They no more desire to commit the crime of | bribery than the newspapers or the Ipublic desire that it should be permit ted. But franchises are necessary to the conduct of their business, and when they arc taught to believe that such l privileges cannot be obtained without
 the exercise of dishonest influences
 they frequently commit the crime of
 bribery rather than forego the thing l they desire, *"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
,lUB HOUSE
 FORMALLY OPENED thusiastic Gathering of YaChtsmen at Morris
 Cove. UNIFORMS ADOPTED Is Similar to That of New York Yacht Club Cruises Planned.
UNIFORMS ADOPTED

The opening of the New Haven Yacht club house at Morris Cove occurred under suspicious circumstances last night. The opening was attended by about 50 members and was very en- thusiastc The colors were raised at o'clock in the afternoon, this being the formal act of opening,
 The house committee, of which H. T. Beers is chairman, have made many innovations this year with view to making the club house more comfor- table and homelike. New shower baths have been installed, as well as a new set of lockers. Another new feature is the dormitory on the second floor of the club house where members will be allowed sleeping priviledges,
 The club will have charge of the buf- fet this year instead of letting it out and competent chef will be main tained from to p, m daily, during July and August It is confidently hoped that the new club float, which is to be used together with the pres ent float, will be ready by Memorial day, when the first sail takes pleca,
 A number of the cups to be com- peted for were taken to the club house for keeping last night. Among these was the Gertrude cup" presented by Herbert Smith. The James B. Smith cup will be presented on July to the winner of the regatta for 21 footers. The second prize will be the Gen. George H. Ford cup.
 Races in the 21 and 15 foot class will be held every Saturday afternoon. The annual cruise, which will be in con junction with the Sachems Head Yacht club this year will be to the eastward, Among the points visited will be New port and New Bedford The boats are now being put into condition and a successful sail is looked for on May 30.
 During the coming season every Wednesday night is to be club night, every second Wednesday afternoon, commencing June 5, the members own ing boats will place them at the dis posal of the house committee to take members for sail and every fourth "Wednesday, beginning June 19, will be ladies night with sails for ladies with escorts in the afternoon.
 The membership of the club is now about 250, and there are S5 boats owned by club members By vote of the club the style of uniform worn by the members of the New York Yacht club has been adopted for use by this club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Other Games.

At Hanover, N. H.-Lafayette 9 Dartmouth o.
 At Amherst Mass-Bates 8, Am herst I.
 At Ithaca, N Y.-Cornell r, Lehigh c.
 At Easthampton, Mass.-Winiston ', Harvard Freshmen ?.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross 6, Villa Nova 4.
 At Franklin Mass.-Dean Academy 2, Tufts Freshmen l.
 At Waterville, Me,-Colby Univer- sity of Maine 4.
 At Mlddletown, Ct,-Wesleyan r, Bowdoin ?,
 At New York-University of Penn. 3, Columbia 2,
 At Geneva, N. Y.-Hobart 5, Alfred University (ten innings.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

old, Block Island, R, l., 8 gold medal and $1,O00 for the purchase of home.
 Jeremiah M. Littlefeld, 40 years old, Block Island, R. l., brother-in-law Of Captain Smith; gold medal and S2OOO for the education of his son.
 Edgar Littlefeld, 35 years old, Block Island, R. l., a brother of Jeremiah. Gold medal and $6,0OO for the education of his three children.
 The more important awards were made to those connected with steamer Larchmont disaster A portion of the forward cabin parted and the hull was carried away. About thirty of the boats passengers and several mem bers of the crew had taken refuge on this part of the vessel and were car ried away upon it.
 Driven before the storm the raft passed within a mile of Sandy Point, the northern end of Block Island out into the open sea.
 At Old Harbor, four miles southeast of Sandy Point the fishing schooner Elsie" manned by the Smith family heard of the disaster and the floating raft and started after it to effect a rescue, Under conditions that almost meant death the crew of the Elsie sighted the raft about five miles north east of the island and set out in two dories, Reaching the raft the crew boarded it and found seven frozen bodies and eight persons, two women and six men, who were almost dead from the cold The crew experienced great difficulty in reaching shore which they did in an eXhaused condition Only one of the eight survivors died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

from Milford. Yet when we look into some of the bills we are in doubt as to whether we can see in them all that these gentlemen see. The attorney general has the power to pass on the bill, and can hire help, if necessary.
 In Wisconsin, a system of this kind is in successful operauon.'
 Mir. Conn0r of Enfield asked if the attorney general would give the time required by the amendment When the question of drafting a general bank ing law came up, the house was inform
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard 10, Exeter O.

Exeter, N, H., May 15.-Exeter was unable to score against Harvard to- day and was defeated 16 to o. White pitched well for Exeter, but his sup port was weak. simons was the only collegian who hit him for more than one base and he did not pass a man. In the ninth he retired three men in succession on strikes. For Harvard, Slater pitched superbly.
 R.H.D. Harvard .. 101O431O6-16-l8--2 Exeter ..." 100000 % O--O--3-13 Batteries Slater and Howe, White and Leddy, Umpire Ryan. Time 1:4O