davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-08-01
MEAT OR CEREALS.
A Question Of Interest 20 AL Care.
fuI Persons.

Arguments on food are interesting.
Many persons adopt q vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not-Iike 10
feel that life has been taken to feed
thom. nor do they fancy the thought
Of eating dead meat.
On the other hand. too great con-
sumption of partly cooked. starchy
oats and wheat or white bread. pastry,
etc. produces serious bowel troubles,
because the bowel digestive organs
twhere starch r. digested). are over.
taxed and the food ferments. prodnc.
ing gas. and microbes generate In the
decayed food. frequently bringing on
Tleritonitls and appendicitis.
Htarchy food is absolutely essential
TO the human body. Its best form IL
shown IN the food ''Grape.Nuts.- where
the starch IA changed into q form OF
sugar during the process Of It's manu-
facture. In this way. the required
food II presented to the system IN q
pre- dlgested form and 10 Immediately
made into blood and tissue. without
taxing the digestive organs.
A remarkable result Ia nOurishmant
10 obtained; the person usiag Grape
Nute gains quickly Ia physical and
mental strength. Why ia mAnfalf
Because the food contains delicate
particles Of Phosphate OF Potash OBJ
tainea from the grains. ane this anltea
with lbe albumcn Of al food aud The
eemblnailon - what nature uea4 30 70.
holId wofa out ee'la N tina brain.
Ihla q > srlentilic fact that can 30
4nH'iy provcn BY ten d&yAa ueo ~
UfareNnle rhere's Rneeon.
Hp,a Ehe Road Il Wollsals.r d
paEs
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-08-01
LIFE INSURANCE ACTIVITY.
rhs New York Llfs's Business Nearly
Up TO the Legal Limit.

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany announces that It's new paid
business during the half year Just end.
ed was over seventy million dollars.
AS the new law allows no life com
pany to write over one hundred and
fifty millions per year, II would APP
pear that this company Is working
nearly up to the limit. The New
York Life gained such Roadway be-
fore the law was passed and suffered
so little. comparatively. from the Arm
strong investigation. that the question
with its management has been how to
keep business down to the limit, rath-
er than how TO reach Il. No other
company is writing nearly as much
as tho law allows. Tho New York
Life has evidently become a pre-
ferTed company.
The company's payments. 10 policy
holders during tho six months end
Ing June 30 were S2l,660,T6l. II is
interesting TO note that this amount
was almost equally divided between
payments under policies maturing by
death and payments made to living
policy holders, Thus, while death
claims We're Sli .1S0.626. the amount
paid for matured endowments, annu.
tiles. trust fund installments, for pur-
chased policies and for dividends was
slO.4sO.135. Modern life insurance. as
practiced by the best companies. em.
braces wide field, and covers many
contingencies. II is money saved for
the aged. as well as money provided
for the families Of those who die pre-.
maturely.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-08-01

Sharp nnd shrill rang BoNn en-.
change telephone. the ring soomed
shriiler; Il certainly was longer than
usual. Bob jumped for the receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
eoLb rEgER COINS soLD.
privately struck weStsEnPde Bring EnOr.
mems Prices IN LGnd0n.
Special caes DsspafeA 10 THH sUN.

mons Prices In L00dDu.
spteial Caas DaspateA 10 THH Sun.
LONDON, June 2I.-The feature Of the
iarat days hale Of the immense coin oolleo-
ton Of the late Bruce Cartwright Of Homo
hIhl, which took place this afternoon at
Sothsby's. was the tremendous prices paid
for the rare Territorial gold pieces struck
! in Californis in the early sos. The highest
premium paid was 81. $40 for the $40 Ormsby
! gold piece, one Of the two known speci-
mems OF the variety American collectors
expected record prices but they in no way
anticipated such a price asth's, and Thomas
l. Elder OF this city had cabled a bid OF
$500, which was thought to he an outside
figure. as $3.50 had hitherto been considered
a fair valae for the piece
Little 10 known OF the origin of the Ormsby
coin. except that il was struck 10y a Ord, y.
Ormsby OF Pennsy lvania during Y s~ojourn
on the Pacific coast some time around 1850.
In the middle OF the field OF the diverse.
n two lines, 8 Inscribed 10 Dolls" which
is surrounded at the border by a circle
OF thirty-one stars. On the reverse in the
middle OF the field are the init,a 8 u. 3. o. '
at the top around the border being United
States Of America" At the bottom g
Cal" The weight Of this coin is 26s,5
grains OF q fneness Of .sf2, and with an
intrinsic value OF as.S7 1t now takes prece-
dence as the rarest OF the varieties Of private
coinage. the price being by far the highest
ever paid for a ooin struck in the West
during the gold fever. Tit other Ormsby
$40 piece is in the coin cabinet Of the Mint at
Philadelphia
The next highest figure was paid for a
49, ILL .--nt ta.ttnI Iy
+. d Kohler in San Francisco in 1850.
American collectors we're unaware Of the
existence Of this piece until the London
catalogue reached them. Heretofore the
only known issue Of Roirier was the obiong
gold piece Of the value Of s4O.07. The new
variety ia a slug " inches long by y inch
wide. At the top in four lines lie punched
'F. d. Kohler. State Assayer, Cal. 1850"
To the left lie the word Carat" underneath
t?ih1." On the right side is 'Dwt. 49k,'
while still further below is stamped "s45.3 81
Cts.r
Mr. Elder thought when he cabled a bid OF
5000 for this piece that that figure should
be we'll over what the slug would bring, but
after a spirited competition the piece was
knocked down for 81, o3S.
Many other gold pieces Of the West were
sold. all of which brought high prices.
Among these were the rare circular fifty
dollar piece Of Wass, Molitor d Co., dated
1855; an ~ootagonal ouintuple eagle OF
Augustus Humbert. dated 1852; 81 so and $40
OF the Mormon gold coinage OF Utah, two
ten dollar pieces Of Pixies Peak Gold Of
Clark. Gruber 4 Co. Of Denver. dated 1850
and 1851, and two other California eagles
Of 1Sl9 and 1865 OF Wass, Molitor d Co. and
Mohst d Co.
The sale, which embraces 1,25e lots, will
continue until June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
S12,5oo REWARD FOR MURDERERs.
Julius r. Rosenheimer's Son Will Help
Search for His Fathers Slayers.

Julius T. Rosenheimer's Son viii Help
Search for His Fathers Slayers.
Edward Rosenheimer, son OF julius T.
| Rosenheimer. who was murdered in the
! garden of his country estate at Pelham
on Tuesday night. announced yesterday
! that he intended to devote all his time and
money to run down his fathers slayers.
He also said that he would offer a reward
Of 1 o,OOO for the capture OF the aSsassins,
and no matter how long it may take to
land them the reward will hold good The
/ authorities of the village of Pelham yes
terday posted a $500 reward; the Board Of
Supervisors at it's meeting on Monday
will vote 1000 additional, and with the
$40. 900 to be given by young Rosenheimer
the total amount OF rewards will aggregate
Sl2. 500.
The murdered man's son will start out
to-day and work with the detectives. He
said that ne would follow every detail and
clue obtained and would never let up Until
the men were caught or until he was satisfied
that there was no hope OF capturing them.
1t is now pretty generally believed that
n sledge hammer such as 10 used for
cracking stone was the weapon which the
murderers used. The detectives think that
after the crime was committed the slayers
threw the weapon into the creek. This
theory is given credence by the fact that
two men were seen running across a bridge
spanning the creek on the night OF the
murder and then disappeared in the direc-
ton OF the New Haven Railroad tracks.
Twenty men will begin to-day &c rake
and dredge the creek at the rear OF the
Rosenheimer estate,
An Italian who was seen near the Pei
ham Manor Club house last night was shot
by a policeman who suspected that he was
one OF the men who killed Mr.. Rosenheimer.
The man was acting suspioiously, and when
ordered to halt he started to run. The
policeman fired twice. One Of the bullets
lodged in the Italians leg and the other
in his stomach. He.was. hurried TO the New
Rochelle Hospital, where the surgeon said
he had slight chances of recovery.
Several persons in the village recognized
the injured man as an Italian who had been
working around there for several weeks.
The body Of Mr.. Rosenheimer was buried
in Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday. Funeral
services were held at the country estate,
the Rev. Father Francis McNichol Of North
Pelham officiating. Mrs. Roeenheimer, who
has been under the care Of a physician since
her husband was slain, was able to be
present and accompanied the body TO the
cemetery. The services were largely at
tended by friends and relatives and the
member Of the two fire companies and the
village officials Of Pelham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
PRINCE AND PARTY KILLED.
Five Victims Of Terrible Auto Accident
I'm Italy,
.speetol Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIRE SUN.
ROME, Jun 21.-The Prince Of Pescara's
automobile struck a large stone near Gaia
nello yesterday evening, swerved from the
road and dashed with terrific force against
some rocks. completely wreoking the motor
which exploded.
The occupants. the Prince de Pescara. the
Marchionees Ruffo Gerini Of Florence, Duke
Santangelo, the Marquis Munziante and the
chauffeur were all killed. Their bodies were
half burned and unacceptable.
Prince de Pescara was vice-preeident
OF the Automobile Club. He had the reputa-
tion OF being a particularly cautious driver.
The car was a new 80 horsepower Daimler.
and was on it's trial trip.
The indicator shows that it was running
at about sixty miles an hour at the time
Of the accident, which occurred on a down
hill curve.
II is assumed that either the brake failed
to work or that the Prince neglected to apply
il. The burns Of the victims are ascribed
to the gssolene escaping from the reservoir.
Nobody saw the accident, 80 that it can
never be explained with certainty. IL has
caused a sensation in the country. where
the Prince had numerous relatives
Prince Scipio Borghese. who is now
taking part in the Pekin- Paris automobile
race. was a near relative OF the Ma%rchioness
Ruffo Gerini. who was a daughter Of Prin-
cess Anna Borghese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
GUESTS AT SYCAMORE HILL.
Pre- sIdent Has n Party at Luncheon French
Ambassador There. Too.

OYSTER BAY, June 21.-President Rooee-
welt entertained at luncheon to-day Herbert
Knox Smith, Commissioner OF Corpora.
tons; Alfred w. Cooley, Assistant United
States District Attorney; Judge II. s. War
the newly appointed circuit Judge OF New
York, and Robert Bridges Of Seribner'S
Magazine. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Cooley are
fast playing members Of the tennis cabinet.
In preparation for their visit a large box
Of new tennis balls was sent TO Sycamore
Hill with the early mail.
Mr.. Cooley has been South investigating
charges against Government officers in
Alabama and Arkansas. He came TO report
on his Investigations. Tn other guests
refused 10 speak Of their visit. saying that
nothing OF public interest had been dis
cussed. sxkN
NM. Jtsserand, the French Ambassador,
and Nine. Jusserand are guests at Saga
more Hill. The Ambassador Is one OF the
Presidents favorite opponents al tennis,
and the departing luncheon guests said that
a hot rally was in progress ms they drove
down the hill. The Ambassador and his
wife remain al Sycamore Hill tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22

remains at the Narbonne hospital. His
condition is not serious. Four others we're
slightly wounded.
Durest, who was captured and held as a
hostage, was rescued by tsoldiers.
No fresh rioting was reported during
Friday. The funeral OF the victims at
Narbonne was carried out with solemn
calmness. Three were buried in the m
terry. The bodies Of two others were sent
TO their former respective homes.
Ten thousand persons walked in the
procession. which reached the cemetery,
a kilometre away. before the cofins left the
hospital. By $50 the ceremony was ended.
Thu official Ga Eette says that Gen. Turcas.
commanding the Sixty-third Brigade. has
been put on the retired list. No reason is
stated, 1t is understood that he did not
take sufficient preventive measures when
the first rioting occurred at N%arbonne.
The mutinous Seventeenth Regiment
has arranged terms with the authorities.
hut the accounts vary in regard TO how
the settlement was reached.
The correspondent of the Mdtin, tele-
graphing at 7:lO p. M, says that Gen, Bail
loud on his arrival interviewed a delegation
from the committee Of viticole defence.
10 whom he communicated NJ. Clemen-
Cau'S telephone message. The
arranged that the soldiers should reenter
the barracks TO lay down their arm and
that they should be permitted to go out
for the night. They will assemble at the
barracks at 7 { O'Clock in the morning and
leave for Agde with the promise that no
individual punishment will be inflicted.
Troops from fifteen additional towns are
starting for the Midi or have been ordered
TO be in readiness to start thither. One
Paris regiment went this evening.
Another death has occurred at Narbonne
after an operation for a grnshot wound.
making six fatalities. Several OF those
wounded are in danger OF dying. The hos
pital authorities say. that only one officer
was badly wounded; he was hit or the head
with a bottle Six policemen and five SOL
dieTs v been taken 1.-the hospital. None
Of them is suffering from gunshot Wounds.
The news of the vote in the Chamber Of
Deputies re6ohed Narbonne at II O'Clock
tonight. Ii produced no manifestation,
because the streets were empty. Mem
hers of the. viticole committees says that
the fall Of the Ministry would certainly
have produced calm. but now anything is
possible.
AT Beziers calm had tonight succeeded
the tempest! The streets present tho ap-
pearance of a public holiday. Members
Of the Seventeenth Regiment are promenad-
ing with relatives like schoolboys escaped
from school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
DIED.

FuILER.-Suddenly, on June 81. Caroline Goodlos
Fuller. wife OF George Warren Fuller,
Funeral services at her late residence, Sa West
s4th ST., al $50 p. NJ. Saturday. lntermcnt al
Louisville. Ky.
HERRlNGToN.-On Wednesday. after a shorr
illness. Margaret C., beloved wife OF Lewis J
Harrington. AT her residence, liz Prospect pl-
Brooklyn.
Thence TO st. Augustlne's r. G. Church, Sixth 81,
and Sterling pL. on Saturday. where a solemn
requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. NJ.
MCCL1NTOCR.-Lillian wife OF Thomas l.. McGru.
took, at Tabor. N. j., Thursday, June 20, 1907
Funeral services Sunday, June aS. al 4 O'Clock.
ather late residence. 1885 Lexington av, Inter
ment private.
NELSoN.-on Thursday. June n. at Kingston.
N. ", Helen NJ. Nelson. aged 70 years. widow
of ZAchariah o. Nelson.
Funeral services win be held on Sunday after
noon. June %. al 8 O'Clock. at her late res
denes, 20 Maple Court. Flatbush. near Church
av. station Of the Brighton Beach Division
b. II. T. Elevated r. r.
oSTERHoUDT.-At Canandaigua, n. Y. Jun. n
In the sist year Of his age. Henry Foy ostcr
houdt, son OF Mary Hhmlin osterhoudt ana o
the late Howard ostrho udt
Funeral services at the home OF bis uncle. Julius
osterhoudt, June 20, ats p. NJ, Kingston, y
TCRNBULL.-on Thursday. June 20. Harold
johnson Turnbull, son OF John and hathsfll'
johnson Turnbull. aged ~ years.
Funeral services al his late residence, Dos Stuyv'
SAINT av., Brooklyn, on Saturday evening
June 20. al Q p. N. Relatives and friends
invited.
w~ooLSEY.-At his residence, IA West 9th At m
Thursday. June 20, 1907. Theodorus Bale
Woolsey, In the epth year Of his age.
Services will be held in the Church OF the Ascen
zion, 9Th av. and 10th st, Saturday, June p
hlOA. NJ. lnterment At Hyde PARK on huoson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
ATTACKS THE WATCH TRUST.
Independent Appeals 10 the
British Board OF Trade.
Special Cable Ds,paieh 10 TEE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspaieh 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON, June 2l-Charles A. Keene.
president OF the Independent Watch
dealers Association OF America, asked
Mr.. Lloyd-George. president Of the Board
OF Trade, to-day that the British Govern
ment investigate the methods Of the Ameri-
can watch trust in England.
He presented a letter from the Keystone
Watohoase Company to an English dealer
refusing to sell him American watches
unless he would agree to forfeit s25 for
every watch he sold to any except English
retail shopkeepers the object being to
prevent the purchase Of American watches
in England for resale in America at less
than the cost price. Mr.. Keene lie not at
all clear as "a what the British authorities
can do in the matter, but he quotes Mr..
Lloyd-George as saying he would inves-
tigate, and adds:
"Mr. Lloyd-George also said they had
had complaints regarding other American
trusts, and he would not stand such a sort
Of ~hanky-panky as We have in America.
The English people would not stand for
American trust Methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
BOGUS PASS CAUSES HIS ARREST.
Lawyer Who Presents IL nj Roof Garden
sayu He Bought IL In Good Faith,

Abraham Lipfeld, a lawyer, was ar
raigned in the West Side police court yester-
day charged with passing a forged pass
on the ticket seller for the Jardin de Paris
on the New York roof and was held for
further examination on Tuesday next
His bail was furnished by Wilson Mizner,
who was married TO Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes
shortly after the death Of the traction man,
Lipfeld declared that he had purcha sed
the ticket in a cigar store not far from
Broadway and Forty-second street and
that it was used by him in perfect good
faith. He had been out OF the city, and
when he got TO town on Thursday evening
he went to look for tickets where he could
get them at cut rates. He was with a girl,
and while he went 10 the cigar store she
waited for him in a drug store. Then they
went 10 the roof, where he was arrested.
f. d. Price, mane ger OF the -Jardin de
Paris by whom the pass was supposed
To have been signed, appea red as the cor :
pllinant. He said that recently the theatr q
had been imposed upon by many forged
pa sses.
Lpfeld was LOCKED up all Thursday night
and until ? O'Clock yesterday afternoon
before he got bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
Inspector Theodore Merscrcau ResIsn,.

Theodore T. Merssresu, inspector OF
bulls in'the. United States steamboat in
spso;jon service. cpn6rmsd yesterday the
rumor that he had resigned. Capt. Ira
Harris, the supsTv isins inspector, refused
70 say whether or not Dir Mersere1u had
been Rsked 10 get out - There had been
friction between Inspector .hereeroau and
Capt. Seslsy. inspector OF boilers. who
'oame into thensrvfce Just hitter the burning
OF the Gen., Sl6cum. mltuashnan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
Obituary Notes.

Isaac Dietz. who was we'll known in Hebrew
circles in Brooklyn. died on Wednesday at his
home. 3o3 Nostrand avenue. in his eighty
second year. He was one OF the founders Of
the Temple Israel congregation, and long its
aecretary. He wss an active worker In the
Brooklyn Hebrew Benevolent Association.
He was engaged in the express business for
thirty years. He leaves a widow. three sons
and three daughters,
James Lawrence Blauvelt, second son
OF the late John s. and Mary Blauvelt, a mem.
Der Of a prominent old New Brunswick, n. j.,
family, died at his home there on Wednesday
He had been an of1cer in the United States
navy and had travelled all over the world.
He leaves q brother, Robert Blauvelt. a New
York business man. and two sisters. Frances
and Jane Blauvelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
PERUVIAN DISPUTES SETTLED.
Michael traces Claims In Negotiation
Precedent Pardo's Tour.

SptcInI Cdbt Dtspnfeh 70 THR Sun.
LIMA. Peru, June 2I.-President Pardo
proceeded yesterday on his trip to the IN
terror, having previously signed the settle.
ment Of the questions in regard to the
Peruvian corporation. Negotiations con.
tinue in regard TO the claim Of Michael p.
Grace as regards the RumiaIlano tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
Duke OF DeNonshIre III.

Special Cable Despnioh 10 TIA Sun.
Lon DON. June 2l.-The Duke OF Devon
shire was taken III at Ascot to-day and
was brought TO town. His illness is the
result Of weak heart action.
A bulletin issued al = o'clock this evening
said that the Duke had passed a quiet day
and the symptoms we're somewhat more
favorable. lnquirers at midnight were
informed that his condition was unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
PHRYNE SELLS CHEAP.
Leighton Boom IL Dead, So Famous Picture
Bring Only 80 Guineas.

Special Cable Despdteh 10 THE Sun
LONDON, june 2l.-The vagaries OF fashion
in art were shown at an auction here to-
day, when ~Leighton's "Phryne' realized
only so guineas or s262.5O. 1t was painted
twenty-five years ago and was not sold
until the painters death. II then fetched
Goo or 81. 800. The Leighton boom. which
reached its height about 1898, when one Of
his pictures realized so, 80, is now a thing
Of the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
FILIPINO ELECTION NEAR.
Registration Going On without Disorder
American Assembly Candidate.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANILA, June 2i.-The registration Of
Filipino voters 10 progressing in an orderly
n Registration began to-day and is
to continue four days. No reports Of dis
orders have been received. A majority
Of the Americans are registering.
There will probably be one American
candidate for the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
PACIFIC ISLAND DISASTERS.
Earthquake In Tonga Islands American
Killed In Samoa.
able DsSpofek 10 THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sux
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. June 2l.-News
has beer received here OF a severe earth
June /.
Excessive rains in Samoa have caused a
landslide at Pagopago, damaging the
American naval barracks there, Sergt.
Waines was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
INVITED TO MEET TWAIN.
Ambassador Reid Picks Artists n Authors
for Dinner Guests.
Special caNs pe,puteh 10 TIE sux.

Special CaAs Despatch 10 TEL Sun
LONDON. June 2i.-Ambassador Reid has
invited a number OF men prominent in
literature and art to meet Mark Twain an
dinner.
The guests will include Sir Edward Poyn-
Glenesk. Prof. Hubert Won Herkomer,
Anthony Hope Hawkins. Sir Conan Doyle.
Edwin Abbey. Sir Lawrence lma-Tadema
and Alfred Austin. the Poet Laureate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
GIVES BiNNERM4N Az OPENING.
Lord Robert Cecil WIthdraws Bn to Reeu.
late tho Lords.
.Sprciei Cab'r Despatch 10 THE Sun

INpftGI Cab'f DfSp0Nh 70 THE sun
l.SpoS. June 2l.-1,orj Robert Cecil
has withdrawn h proposed measure re-
lating TO the power OF the House OF Lords
TO reject a bill after il has passed the House
OF Commons, which he introduces yester.
day in the House OF CoLlmons
His acton 10 much TO the relief OF Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman, whose resolu.
ton against the Lords, TO come up on June %,
would have been checked by the other plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
HayashI sa,s AokI Isn't TO Go.

p,rtai Cable DtFpaieh 10 TIE suS.
TOXIC June H,-Foreign Minister Ha.
yaShi announces that there Ia no. toun.
cation 70 the reports that Ambaosador loLi
10 70 be recalled from the United StateA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22

SPECIAL cahr Dtspdith 10 TsI U
HAVANA, June 2i.-Ifhe post once At the
naval station at Guantanamo hAa been
ofhc.Gll? named Bteley, after Ensign Bag
ley, who was killed In the Spanish American
War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22

KantAt ToFnhdo HIIh Two ChIIdfen,
CoYTITvnLE. Kan, June Ala tornado
at Seminole. six miles south Of this city
this afternoon dsmoliAhsd the house 81 A.
Q. Lstt, q farmer, and fatally injured two
OF his young children.