davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
large pRoBArEp RsTATEs.

At New Haven Probate Court for 1905,
The following Is d. list Of estates
which have filed inventories in the pro-
,ate court during the year 1906 OF the
value Of ten thousand dollars and over
hat amount;
George Anna w Bacon, $19,912.94,
Frederick A. Carleton, S12099,3S.
James Johnston, $4,SSO,SS.
Frank j, Stevens, 72,S56.52,
Emily A, Wildman, $t426b.SO
Robert S. Ives, $211, 315,72.
Waiter M. Hemingway, $27,S574o.
Sstephen whitney, s153,Ot714,
James Gardner Clark, $21, 57T7.
Katherine L. Hungerford, $24, S13.7b.
Cornelia T. Bacon, $12,40O
william Il. Sanford, 1929, S5S,S2,
Ultima M. Robinson, $T499.15.
Anna M. Evans. $55,7S6.70,
Charles H. Griffin, 44,S77.82,
Caroline Whitney Baldwin, SCI, 75709,
John Slade Ely, $l79,06690,
Louise s. Luddington $64,27479.
James P. Bree, $10,S15.49,
Lynde Harrison, $2S0.S57.02.
George y. SStevens, $26,739.07.
Sarah L. Clark, $10,5OO.
John Edward Geary, $21,75645.
Lulu Blackstone freeman, SS,279.12.
Martha e. North, $SS,59S,0S,
Harriet r. Hayes, $25,S9S.62.
Alice Edward Moreau, $19,9SS.S2.
Charles Skeeles, $t25O6.72.
Sarah Emily Bradley, $62, 1884.
jay w. Hickox, $15,0S06S.
Horace ]. Morton, $39S,266.76.
Nancy Maria futile Taylor, SIS, O35.52.
George F. Bartholomew, $15,051.16.
Caroline s. BACKWARDS, $S7, 7S742N
Charles A. Lindsey, $4O,421.7S.
Street B. Todd, S1O,S41.99
Charles L. Baldwin $77,942,19.
Sarah Townsend, $15,304,02.
Isaac Newman, s163,66251.
Lucy H. Boar1man, $S7S, 1858
Stiles d. woodruff, $100 150,2S.
James d. Dewell 49,, 4S5.66.
Emma J. Nernick, $12,40l.69
Harry r. Thompson, $S1 ,602,tS.
Charles f. Graves, $75 2S2.05.
Frances Louise Apthorp, s42,645,4O.
Charles Wilson, $S,250,
Chauncsy L. Alllng, $11, 949.9S.
Victorine II. willard, $29,574.39.
John A. Damn $3O,8OS.54.
Richard F. Burchell, $44,147.2S.
Samuel A. Bassett 01S, 1878.
Franklin H. Hart, $125,905.06.
Samuel L. Penfield $23,36S,1S
Harvey f. Hemingway, 1929 O15,O5.
VTon1o Rn lKnp HO9 Q21 IA
Richard w. Law, $15,131.10,
Dwight w Blakeslee, $2S5,9022S.
Henry Tuttle, S34952.16,
Edward E. Nsttleton, $97.SS266,
Emma r. Mansfield, S10,617.06
Elizabeth R. Hungerford, $53,763.62
julius Jente, $S9,415,24
Edward r. Jeffcott, $2S,Sl9.S9,
Edwin Kelsey, $76,9770L
Leroy Clark, $31.74t96.
Emily w. T. Sheldon, $27,3SS.17.
Mary A. Clark, $17242.S4.
Erus Bishop, $14S47.92.
Susan M. Beers, $14,S71.5O
Jennie Simons, $27,14011.
Edward j. Higgins, $1S,4S946.
Linus Mead, $25,706.27,
John e. Rohan, $10,185.85.
Abigail NJ. Hitler, $99711OS.
John NJ. Greist, $31O,71
George H. Smith, $11,S50.
Charles j. Sheffield, $197 900.
Sarah BE. M. Bradley, $62,133.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
WAR VETERAN DEAD.

David W. Coe, a Lifelong Resident Of
Wins ted.
David ". Coe, aged seventy years, a
lifelong resident of Winsted and for
years a merchant there, died yesterday
of paralysis. In the civil war he serv-
ed in Company E, Second infantry, and
was detailed clerk to General Tyler
and Major General Keyes, U. S. A.
Later he enlisted on the United States
frigate Sabine and served as executive
officers clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
nRHRAM.MERIGAr.

The beautiful sincerity of faith dis
played by the humble people Of Omer-
ammergau, and the participants in the
great plays, both in their everyday life
and in thsir various approximations, APP
peals to the better nature Of every one
witnessing the pictures and listening to
Mr.. Ellswomhs descriptions, and his
auditors leave the theater with the feel
ing that they have witnessed some
scenes from a life that they have hith-
erto but believed in, only in a half
hearted way. Mr.. Ellsworth is most
convincing in his beautiful word pic
ture of Oberammorgau and Its plays,
and he describes the life Of each actor
in the great drama-portray their sim
pie home life and their everyday occu-
pations-one views the streets of the
picturesque little village, witnesses its
homeiy scenes, and enters into their
life with an earnestness, realistic and
perfect in every scene that is thrown
upon the screen. The colorlng Is adj
hered to strictly, and every picture pre-
sents an exact reproduction Of the ac-
tual one 1t represents. Mr. Ellsworth
win use 800 colored views in his enter
tainment. A select orchestra, cathedral
chimes, choi- singers and a church
organ will be introduced.
MIR. Ellsworth viii appear at the Hy-
perion on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, with matinea Friday and Satur-
day
AS a special feature, Mr.. Ellsworth
will Introduce for the first time here,
views Of the scenes, tabieaux, charac-
tiers and music from the Kreuzasschule,
as prouuced in Oberammergau last
summer Q9O5), when he visited Ober-
ammergau for the fourth time. The
Kreuzesschule has not been given since
| 1875 until last summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
CAME BACK TO BE ARRESTED.
Man Long Wanted for Theft and Breach
~ Toaooa rTI,,rre IT,

Man Long Wanted for Theft and Breach
Of Peace Turns Up.
Angelo Setaro was arrested last night
by Railroad Officer Frank .Spoza on a
charge Of theft and Of breach Of the
peace. 1t is alleged that setaro broke
into the roundhouse Of the railroad
company during the night of October
10 and stole some tools therefrom. He
then skipped town, coming back re-
Gently. The breach Of the peace charge
is the result Of an alleged assault upon
John Farrell.
Gaetano Ferraiolo, a Fair street sa-
loonkeeper, furnished bonds Of 81 900 for
Setaro last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
WILBUR ANDREWS IN TOWN

w lid OIN tt4NDINIL w , IN IOW N.
Wilbur Andrews, formerly boys, d.
ffctor at the local Y. M, c. A. and now
TIE assistant director Of the boys de-
partment in the Bedford branch in
Brooklyn, N. Y, IL in town for few
days. He will return to Brooklyn to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

Little Willie-Papa, why is it that all
our coins have a woman's head stamped
on them?
Mr.. Hennypeck - Well-er-ah!-nnv
son, money talks.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

This being the Feast Of the Circum-
cision, there will be celebration Of the
holy communion at St. Pauls church
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
R HAVEN NEWS
INTEREST FROM
THE RIVER.

red In with Great En-
yton Hook & Ladder
ll-Harvesting Of Ice
ridge Under Repairs
Personal and Lodge
came in with scream
ed while the weather
best for the usual fes-
we're a number of pri-
d dances. Seldom has
fen SO mild on the last
Ar as was in evidence
most people would pre-
Ter even if colder. The
Midnight were curtailed
form, but many people
by the whistles which
hew year. To-day will
closing of most Of the
land a very general sus-
Ksiness. Station A will
IND the carriers will OBJ
I. u, hplldaM h2uLs. -.sa
Have pie nearly filled the
the | Ay commissioners yes
at TIL Bring on the petition
las | to establish a. saloon
ar AT elay streets. Those
r and b remonstran4s were
n ecu humber. 1t Seems to
opini{ BIZ many residents of
lity III hestion, that There are
a pie of saloons in that
Irawblle over Mill river in
lapel eet is in the hands OF
tiring Ang. Yesterday morn
east he gates were out Of
Id it necessary to stretch
cross street when the draw
ened $ as to guard against
md pastrians getting over
On Shay repairs to the re-
part otIhe bridge, under side,
pro.rel
hit at is at the Grand ave-
,tist chlch a new years SER
dtourne9 annual meeting of
and alnue Congregational
will be leld this evening at
T. g. t. Of Fair Haven viii
N houselo-da at its hall, II
avenue, md all friends and
are inlled to make q call
the hou1 of 1880 and $50 p.
re will b a musical program
It address,
visionary eeting of the Grand
Baptist ciIrch will be held at
e Of MrsFrederick Williams
street tohorrEow afternoon.
will be aEegqlar meeting OF
ook club hursb day evening in
,el of the lrahd avenue Bap-
'ch, and ahrgNe attendance is
d as impohntH business is to
Tered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
JANUARY WEATHER.
Synopsis Of Conditions in a Period Of
THIRTY Four Years.

Forecaster T. NJ. Tarr has just pre-
pared his report of the meteorological
conditions which have prevailed in jan
uary for thirty-four years. It appears
that the mean temperature was % de-
BrSss;; The average OF the warmest
month was 81 degrees I'm toovT coluest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

that would help
,yramid Pile Cure.
a entirely cure me if
seir use, which I intend
zig as can get money to
men, / do not think anyone
ffered very much more than
gat times. Then / would be so
gous could not get any ease in
.sly position l could place myself.
1 cannot express my gratitude for
the good your medicine has done me.
I will continue to tell my friends Of
their merit. Yours, Emma Bohemian
er, Bedford, Ind"
If you are suffering from piles we
make no charge for trial package of
the Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample
will relieve the itching, soothe the in
famed membrane and start You on the
way to health. After you have used
the sample go to the druggist for a SOC
box of the remedy, which contains
suppositories just like the sample we
are sending you. Write to-day and
relieve your suffering. 1t costs you
nothing. Pyramid Drug Co., rs Pyra.
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01

red In With Great EN-
yton Hook & Ladder
lI--Harvesting of Ice
ridge Under Repairs
Personal and Lodge
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

Miss Harriet Young and Nephi
Morris were married Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Temple.
and a luncheon followed to a few
close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
left for the East, to be gone about
six weeks.
Mr.. Thompson entertained at the
Country club Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Kingsbury. The table was
decorated in pink and white carna-
tons and roses. Covers were laid
for eighteen, and the guests enjoyed
a dance after dinner.
Mrs. +. Z. Houghton of Boston,
former resident of this city, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Reilly.
$50 Third East street, until after the
wedding of her niece, Miss Gertrude
Reilly.
wi. anu MIS-. u. VI. 1ulNSl WSlC
pleasantly surprised at their home
Wednesday evening by a number of
friends, Music was furnished through
out the evening, after which supper
was served.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met with Mrs. Kate B. Anderson at
her home on Ninth East and Eighth
South on Friday afternoon. Each
member told something of the life of
Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. c. G.. Plummer entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Coun-
try club, in honor of Miss Lucy Gaby
one of the June brides. Covers were
laid for eight.
Miss Loreen Leary entertained at
luncheon at the Country club We'd
ncsday, in honor of Miss Evelyn DAILY
Covers were laid for ten of Miss
Days intimate friends. The decora-
tons were pink peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Oglesbey, Mrs
Milton Oglesby ard Richard Ogles-
by have gone to Terre Haute, Ind,
for the marriage of Miss Esther
Schaal and Richard Oglesby on june
10Th.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

Miss Stella Mcintyre and Cap
tain Robert N. Allen, u. S. A., were
married on Monday at high noon at
st. Marks cathedral. The army pco-
pie were there in force. Before and
after the ceremony the organist rcnd-
cred the conventional music for such
occasions. AS the bride, attended
by Miss Louise Sullivan and leaning
on the arm of her father, reached the
chancel rail, Dean Brewster and the
groom, accompanied by Lieutenant
Donald Robinson, met the party and
here the betrothal service was read
The bride wore a travelling gown of
light fawn colored cloth with hat to
match and carried prayer book
Miss Sullivan's gown was of blue and
she carried American beauty roses.
Captain and Mrs. Allen went directly
to the train and left for the east
They went to Fort Sheridan for the
national rifle practice. Later they
will go with the regiment to the Phi
lippines.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

Samuel Newhouse entertained
party of friends occupying two of the
stalls at the Salt Lake Theatre Mon
day evening to witness the opening
performance of Peter Pan" His
guests were Mr. and Mrs. p. c.
Thompson, Miss Anna Mccormick,
Miss Katherine Geddes, Miss Leila
Stingley, Miss Ruth Kingsbury, Miss
Alnc Maclean, Miss Evon Town
send, Miss Georgeida Moore, Lieu
tenant Donald Robinson and Lieu
tenant Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir left on
Thursday for New York, whence they
sail June goth for Liverpool on the
Cedric, White Star line, for Norway,
going to North Cape. During the
summer they will do Norway, Scot
land and the North of Ireland
Miss Harvey, who has been teach
ing at Gordon academy for the last
two years, left Wednesday for Bos-
ton to remain for year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

Mrs. Peasec entertained the Bay
View club Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was the last meeting of the year, so
they had social gathering of about
twenty-five.
Mrs. Woodbridge gave a luncheon
at the University club i'll honor of
her guest, Miss Sholl of Peoria.
Mrs. Graham +. Putnam will be
home at 762 First street during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lam
son in the East.
Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Huntington
and Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Bodel are in
the city, guests OF Mrs. M. F. Put
nam, I3I South Eighth East.
c. W. Buckholz is here from Oak
land, where he is now in business.
and will take his family back with
him.
Mrs David Keith entertained Mon
day afternoon at 500. Three tables
were played
A. w. Macarthur of New York and
A. d. Early of Chicago are in town
on business trip.
Miss Addic Zane is back from Chi
cago, where she was visiting her sis
ter.
Mrs. Peaselee entertained the Bay
View club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Holmes, who has been
attending school in the East for a
year, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed are now
permanently located at the Narvex
24o East Third South
Miss Nina Pollock left Friday for
her home in Fargo, North Dakota.
Miss Mary Bishop left Thursday
for New York to spend the summer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
Gemeinnabieea
sill man bel afnbsra bic
ManbeIn entfernER9

9a Grtrdntunesn Der Manbeln, noe
mentliG Du6eruneen unb WergrDbes
rungea Eel RinbsrR aud bic s.iitist
gntpidIuns beeintrG9tisen, 10 pirb
In Der Rssel NIT Der gntfernuns Der
DsrgrTbsrttn ManbeIn GrStIi9.rIsits
ni@t Iorss s%eSaubert. Or. Rleininser
in ROTtOd untsriu4te bic 8ei9dffeu'
beit Der Monbsln BEL Sisber uHb
BIutoersiftunssn, bic ii9 an 9ulssnt'
iinbungenL @~elsntrbeumdtismus unS
Observation-Disclosures anidloIisR unb
fanb babel fat INNER etne bonn Nors
mdlen dbipsi9enbe 9eI9dffenbelt ber
Mdnbela, enttpeber paren 1ie au HEN
O6er ~ grob OOsr font ri9t normal.
Bel 40 Pro3ent oIIer grtrantunssfGlle
tpdren bic Mdnbeln ent5iubst. &let'
ringer bstrdHtst bic Mdnbsln ala
S9ubpiortsn ssgen bic gattsrisnsins
~fudnbsruna; bic gntfernuns bsrisIben
foil baGer nur in bringsnben GGllt1
pprsenommsn iperben, um ben &Trper
bteIes Smubmittsls ni4t gu beruuben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
VII.


Set ibrtr Mrttinft IN @ercTntn9e'
rtutb perben Re1ttnTlth uRb Cans
BON ben S1peRsrn empfunpen.
.Da bah i'd mir .tns f9Sus Suppe
.tRgtbro6t, Rin6er. an Der Id SiemIt4
lungs Az lTffslR baben tperoe, fiHtpttrs
tel Subre TtnO cine lang. 3eitl4
.nHnFpitrt.I Sdhr.9" AtnsftIid er'
Tdift fehtn Ts ben Batter On, Oh Ct
ni@t nir eiutn I4ls1ten Wtb MAIDEN
min, aber Sans nidt NIT Dem Ropte,
dIfo es fimmt.
mir tbuts I'M meine IG0ne Wtrths
i6dft l.ib, bd mub i'd nun stner
Snfpeitor ntbnsn. unO 70 Elm Rerl
trllot in Der Gestl ni6ts ~ Soft itt's
geiluot! Ds 9dnbe tpirtHf4dftst
fat INNER in TIRE eisens SnI8e!"
.9lber papd, meiute 9uns, petn
SaTpettor lit bod am gnbe eth Bee
rufseenDFt BON Dir, BIZ OarFft bd nt4t
ale in sinen Sopf psrTsn, neil nal EN-
rGifbists @9af brunter ietn tDnnte!"
Limb Elm Tbl6es ertpiT6' i'd sobts
i9er in mstHem Bed. Sin llnglid
tummt felttn oGe'n!"
.0a fro mir bod aud nod bu,1 be-
tbeuerte Griba, rmir molten ibm i4On
duf bt. Singer febenl'
NDrtTsBuns foIstl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

EbaIptL. Scr 23iSbrtge BsDsrs
mstner 9ettiist bon HiiBndht gerlstt
IN Der bieIigen SeibsnTobrtt Gapdra
ssnbu@ unb Sic. in cine SrdnsmtiTirn
unb tpiifbe bsrort berIsbt, buB e Gul
benz SrdnspOrt mad benz Spttui rers
Farb.
@rtnbtIpdIb. Sn ben @rdSs
bSnoer bonn aaIli cb BEN Gisineer
tpur6e tpDt aufssinnosR Der EasITbneI
RuboIf HdlWrrif BON bier, CT i@eiml
tsim GbsltfBfu&ta dbSsTara W
Idr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

@trfprgt. rGS 1T msrttuiirs
bic, buB Der GiirIt Sbnen nod niHt
Iein 9ouslrsu3 D,rlisbeu bat" prps
feHpr: sd babe an msinem i6cu ses
mug
Pr0ttf. aehrsr: .DenH Dn
sehn @eI@piEer BAIT, pepsrI, unb
Du beiommit nod Orsi busu ris
uiel iinb bus74 PepsEI; sglo nd,
Stt aebrsrl-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

Die Ssfabren Der Sbrfeiss. Gin gee
f6brItdes. aus Saus unb S1uIe am
beiten nSR5 81 Dsrbannenbss Strofs
mittel biIbet bic Obrfsise. Staris
2ufteri9itteruneen, pis fOIde .. 3.
bsim S9iebeR tRtfttbsu, tSnnsH I'm
10 Isidter benz Sbr S6aben bring.n,
ie tDsniser basieIbe ouf cine iolat
plOBli6s @inpirtung borbsreitet III.
Cine trGftige unsrtpdrtste Sbrfeiss bat
rtht oft cine notwithstanding
GtTrunsen obsr gar ben @trlift Ses
Geb6rs sur SOlss, unb ss lSnnen bers
nrtiee @erlsbunsen bur9 llebersreifen
aaf bic Ssbirnhuut isIbft tUbtIi9 iper'
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
aabsniammer

.Msui6, beute friib BAIT ih 10 Il.
men bidtu @GGbsl, SnB i1 nir De
W1ibs NIT sinem Shubansiehst bdb'
cufIstr miiFta.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
How To Find Out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
wafer and let 1t stand iwenty-four hours; .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

sediment or set
Ting indicates ar
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if Il stains
your linen II Is
evidence Of KID
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass It or pain In
The back Is also
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

lin bic Silbn.r gum 2sseR GROCER
gier gu befGbtg.n, ipirf in 6olIdnb
unb 8eIsien, mo bic Sibnersudt i'm
GroBtn betrieben tDirb unb srobe Wsrs
gen gi.r mad gnsIdnb berlunbt iper'
ben, ben Siibnern fOIssnbes Guttsr be-
reitet: sc tpsrbsn grbisn, 9obnen unD
@idsn astoft, unb in Der sIei&sn
Msnse tpie bieie tpsr6en ~gstrOdnets, ~
Mebl Ser1tobsne S1pGmms aenouis
men, Sumit bsrmif1t, banr bier3u nod
/ Sb,il @etr.ibeI6rpt unb 2 36siIe
ssfOdts 8~drtOfTeIn e.ssben, b1s gang.
gut burdgemiI6t, gu tlsinen &lOben
Ober Nubsln 5uIammenseoriidt unS
bnnn ben 6iibnsrn p~prsetuorfen.
@sim 9ritsn Der @Gnie mub man
bdrauf fehen, bob bic Bruteans bic
@ier 5u sepi1isn 3sitsn berlGbt nimt
ALIEN oesbGlb, I'm Nobrung oufSunebs
men, fonbern neil bic @isr cine Cliff
tuns in telimmtsn pauIsn bringsnb
benOtSipen Sc 1T bobsr poIliommsn
fdlid, tpenn monde 3ii9tsr 5ltter
unb Wdfier eleih nebsn bds 8rutnsit
ftelIen. 9ur1 forttpGbrenbss Gibsn
ouf benz Gi srftidt bos 2ebsn in bies
fem. Die 8rutgans muB bos 81 eins
nal oss Sooes perlalisn, minbeItsns
iebsn ;~tpeiteu Sog, tbut Iie 6os ni9t,
70 muB man mas bas Sbier bonn NeIt
abnebupn uno 5um 8~utterpIab, Iopit
sur 9apegelegenbeit bringen. Cine
benz 9cFitber nod dnhdftsn6e Geuhs
tisteit pirtt fUrbernb uuf bus 8ruts
rsfultat Elm.
lin tie Rtinbeit bes GrbGfs su srs
probsn, siset man etfpas petroleum III
cine llntertaifs, ittlIt es einise 3tit in
tinen ertp6rmten Maam ln6 Id1t es
bann mittelft zines angt3inbettn pa
pierfreifenS gu eniSlnbsn, obus bisfen
in bds petroleum gu touhen. sc
fdpieriser bies gelinet befto retnsr 1T
bas 8rsnnOl. @is oeudttraft bes ses
tpDbnliden getroleums fpirD burd 3ls
Inb bon 4odIol3 ttnb einem Stidben
Sampler erb0bt. Sebts Petroleum
bibt ober bon Isinsr 2eunttroft Elm,
ipenn es nidt bunlel unb iiibl autbss
ipabr. pirb. bd ss ndd1gspteIcn III,
bdB 1iHi, Defenders GonnenIiGtsins
lpirinng fetns Qeuttroft b~ssintrd6tist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
h 70 DO.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
MONUMENT TO BAGLEY.
Hobson Delivers Orati0n On His Fel-
 low Ohcer and Hero.

low Officer and Hero. Raleigh. N. C.. May 20.-Following the grandest military pageant that has ever marched on the streets of Raleigh and in which several thousand troops and members of civic organizations, led by the famous Marine Band of Wash ington, filed past the Governor of State and other high officials and many thousands of spectators, the handsome
 .4.ent n memory of E isign Worth Bagley was unveiled in Capital Park today.
 Ensign Bagley was a son of North Carolina. He lost his life aboard the torpedo boat winslow at Cardenas and was the first American officer killed in the war with Span.
 The unveiling ceremonies were most impressive. The procession started promptly at noon and marched to Cap itol Park, where the monument stands short distance from the handsome monument to the memory of the Con- honor on the speakers stand were Gov ernor Glenn and other State officials, the brother and other relatives of En- sign Bagley, and several of the officers of the navy who served with him on the Winslow.
 The services began with an invoca- tion by the Rev. pr. John s. Wat kins of Spartanburg, who was Worth Bagley's pastor. The oration of the day was delivered by Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson of Alabama. who was a friend and fellow officer of Ensign Bagley. The monument is the work of F. H. Packer of New York and was paid for by public subscription of the citizens of Raleigh. The statue is of bronze, | seven feet in height. and represents Ensign Bagley standing with right | hand shading his eyes and intently looking at the Spanish vessels and bat | teries, his left hand being in his sword hilt. The statue stands on a handsome granite base suitably inscribed.