davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
MONTAGUE is HOPEFUL
seeks Favorable Action on liitI to An
proprinfe S600.O0O for Richmond.

IL
Washington, May c1-ConSrcssrnan
Montague called on the House Commit
tee on Buildings and Grounds while the
committee was holding its weekly ses-
sion to-day and urged favorable action
on the bill To appropriate S600,000 to
puy the residue of the post office block
npon which to erect an addition to the
Richmond noSt-oflice.
The committee members stated they
would take no action until the return
of Congressman Frank Clark, chairman
OF the committee. who is campaigning
for recollection in Florida. He is cx-
pccted back about June I.
Congressman Montague stated after
his conference that he is In no way
hopeless OF favorable action upon
Calrks return, and hopes 10 get tho
appropriation at this session as an
emergency ease. Mr.. Montague has
been as dlligent as possible in This mat
ter In approaching tho committee as n
Whole and its individual members, and
has gained the interest OF the commit
tee In tho matter. G. III. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
MERCURY REACHES
96 IN RICHMOND
Weather Bureau Figures Show
This City to Be Hottest in
United States.
NO PRosTRATIONs REPORTED
Immediate Prospects of Lower
Temperature or Rain Meagre,
According to Forecast.

Richmond was yesterday the hot
test city In the United States tho
thermometer registering a5 degrees as
tho maximum for the dag AZ far as
the records 20. only once before has
1T been AZ hot on the corrcspondinp
day in other years. and that occurred
on May -. 1911. on the following
day OF the same year the thcrmoin.-
tcr again reached nnety-nyc degrees
Not only this, but lsc present month
OF May has. so far. bocn as dry a May
hs therc is recorded. and there is but
small promise OF rain before June
brings her roses. Far down in Texas.
aud but slowly moving In this dircc-
ton. Is small rainstorm: but il Is
very much feared by the United States
Weather Bureau that the storm will
have been exhausted before IL begins
10 cover the Atlantic s.aboard. only
a radical change In the Indications Of
yesterday. IL was officially stated,
would bring rain to relieve the farm .
crs and truckers Of Virginia. and then
IL may come too late Tor Il portion Of
the crop.
The ncxt hottest city recorded was
Raleigh, y. c.. where the thermometer
registered - degrees In st. Louis the
mercury WAS but two degrees lower.
and In Louisville IL climbed only To
30 degrees. IL was hot over all the
country. but hotter in Richmond than
anywhere else on the map
ut,rnr,,I,u ~ n,r.,,,n>n
rbouyb 49,. ,,n,a -, ,e.., ,.r,s,,.'
,,on. ,,,,ct.,I.. ,,cordad a.e,.,,.,
ibnrn ,,a. .vnr, o,id.nco ~; ~. -, 80 :
crai su,Ycrinr amonr man ,nd ,,n,.,
. i.,,a,,. t1t, - -,
In, wc,. ,,,n or -. ei',..., i.nri',,,,
,hrou,,h CAVIAR, d,,.. rd n.nra -,
MOI, ,il.o . f,,,n.cc ,t,i, :. I,,-,i,,,-
.,,n haa,iu, H., ,,,,, {. "
Ii..,.,. ,.1o,b, ,,n,. ,it.o.,aoa 49,,
o,-n,, ~ ,,,os, .rn,,,, ,. -. ,,.,
,,.nn, -, ,-i, -, ,'.,,,,n -, -
:, nroe,rn,inn .,a ,boec y.io had ,heyn
,Iorn.d mi, Manuel su,ts ,,tibo,,, more
ado S,ync, .,nn,Irs nnr-i,. crn.icu .,
,h. h..i ,n,,c1,,.d ,,.i,h li,,io -. -,
in.. nrovcyhial s,,sno,,ier Son,, y,n,r,.
~ ,,,, ~, tttr,.r drcss.s yshti. ,,t..,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
RETURNS FROM AFRICAN TRIP
James Harness Passed Through Country
of LNIngAtOn md StnnLct.

New York. May 27.--James Barnes,
of the American Museum OF Natural
History, who went TO Africa "A year
ago TO traverse tho Continent and
take motion pictures. came home on
the steamship Olympic to-day. lie said
that his party. with 40 men as porters
Travelled 5000 miles and passed through
tho country of Livingstone and Stan
ley. even meeting two guides who re-
mcmbercd Stanley.
The party passed through the land
of the pigmfes and the Congo cannl
balls. and Mr.. Barnes to-day said that
cannibalism had not diminished. In
his opinion il was incradlcablc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
HEAT WAVE IN NEW YORK
LATE Is BROKEN by STORM

New York. May 27.--.Thc heat wave,
which for two days past had sent the
mercury here to unwonted heights for
May, was broken by Il storm late to-
day. Two men were killed by light
ming and several persons were hurt by
falling timbers other objects blown
about by the gale. Many buildings
were struck by lightning and damaged
Two deaths to-day were attributed to
the heat. and there were more than Il
dozen proStrations. The maximum
lcmncra furn 1Nna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
MARSHALL LEAVES ATLANTA
Returns to Washington After Deiivor-

Returns to Washington After Delivers
Ing Commencement Address
Atlanta, Ga. May 27.--Thomas r.
Marshall, Nice-Prcsidont of the IT,,ited
states. returned to Washington to -day
after delivering n brief address TO mem
bers OF the graduating class at Agnes
Scott College. near here. Mr.. Marshall
came to Atlanta yesterday To DarticI.5
pate I'm celebration or the twenty Nth
anniversary OF the founding OF that
institution. He made the principal ad-5
last night. 49,
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, also
day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
THREE DEATHS ~ DAYS TOLL.
OF HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA 4
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia. May 27.--Thrcc deaths
and many prosetrations was the TOLL
had this city in its grasp for tho past
two days. The highest point reached
by tho mercury was ~.
At o'clock Tonight n thunder
storm broke temporarily tho oppres-
siyeness. No relief was promised by
tho Weather Bureau, aud 1t Is expected
tomorrow will be II record breaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
of S1O4,OOO Inserted IN
Naval Appropriation DIlI.

NhNhI appropriation Dlll.
Washington, May 27.--in appropria.
ton OF 100000 for entertaining OFF.
GERS and men OF foreign fleets at the
san Francisco Exposition. was insert
Ell In the naval appropriation bill to-
day by the Senate Committee of tho
whole.
The senate also adopted an amond-
ment permitting the passage OF foreign
the exposition. through the Panama
Canal without payment OF tolls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Crons Arc burning LIN.

Lynchburg, Va, May o7-Accom-
panied by n temperature of o5 degrees,
tho drought played havoc in This sec
t!on to-day. Not u drop OF rain has
fallen hero in moro than three weeks.
9nd farmers stand idlo now and watch
their crops burn up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Hot nj Nnrfnlk.

Especial TO The Times Dispatoh1
Norfolk. Va. May 2T.-The highest
temperature recorded hero this season
was reached this afternoon at . o'clock
when tho mercury In the Weather
Bureau thermometer registered 90
Rain Is needed badly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

y most enjoyable trip Mt all timas. and
now. SEQ ono way: $500 round
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
WHY NOT YORK RIVER LINE

to Baltimore this midsummer weather?
New steamers. Incompatible service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

LET THE TIAfES-DISPATCH
FOLLOW YOU
DURING VACATION---no extra
eost---simply Phone MONROE ].
Circulation Department
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Sftte / bis &.

foitet Opfer, bas iit tpabr, aber es
iin6 nidt Spfer iiber eure @rdfte. 8e.
tradtet an6ere @en1etn6etL 6ie a0e
oieie bielen Sabre lire eigenen Sdu-
len nnterbalten muBten un6 iin6 6a-
ourd nidt drurer getporoen. @ltern
iino ia piatg fir lire &in6er 0pfer
5at bringen. g8ie nander brabe @a-
ter plagt ii6 ein gan5es 2eben lang,
nm fir feline &tn6er ettpas 8u ertper-
ben, 6amit iie 6ie Mfittel baben, einen
eigenen Serb 3u griin6en. Das lit
re6t nno gut, aber bergeiiet ni9t
oaB eure @in6er eine uniterbIide Gee
le baben Die gerettet tperben io4, foite
eS, pas es tpolle. @ott miro eure
Miben nn6 0pfer NIT bem etpigen
2obn pergelten. &eilig un6 unan-
taitbar lit 6as @e9t Ser gItern in
@etreff Ser @r5iebung ibrer &in6er.
9ie @r5iebung Ser &inber iit ibr 9e-
bensberuf, ibr natiirIi9es @e@t 11no
lire fl. 8flidt. Die tpabre gr5ie-
bung beitebt ni@t BLOB in Ser Mus-
bil6ung 6es @eiites, in Ser @rIernung
Ser peltli6en @enntniiie, fon6ern
por5iigli@ in ser @ere6elung 6es Ser
5ens. Das aber iit nur m0gli@ in
Ser fatboliiden Bfarri@ule. sic iit
oie &flan5itatte Ser &eligion, ser Su,
gen6en un6 @iiieni9aften. Se6es
fatbolif@e @tn6 geb0rt in oie 8farr-
i@ule, 6ort miro ibm @elegenbeit ge.
geben fir 3e;t nno @tpigfeit er5ogen
5m tperber.
+ Saeob Srobee,
@ifdof bon st. @lou6.
|St. @lou6, 19. 6eb., 1914.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Sic @baubiibne an Der st.
SpbamneS= 11ntoerf1tdt.
Sin 8ettras 5mr @eididte Der er-
lamdten Initalt.
(bon P. SSoiepb @reuter, .. g. 80
(g@lub.)


Die iiinglte 2eiitung auf ben 8ret-
tern par 6ie 8ie6ergabe oes 2ult-
fpieles in 4 9lften nGbe 2iping
Statne, =" no6 oem Deuti4en bearbei-
tet bon Gnton Matre, am Nbenoe
oes %. 6ebruar, o1r9 sic n11niper.
ittat Dramatic 9liiociation" unter
Smbrnng 6es bo6tp. p. Dopio Sim.
ger. .. g. 8. Dus Spiel tpar oen1
SnitnadtStage entipre9eno bon &u.
NOR, Ser auer6ings Offers i11's l1n-
nutlrlide gei@raubt i6ien. &err 81.
Smann als &aupt6ariteler, 8iirger-
meiiter bon 9ingitaot, tpar originen,
oesglei&en urtpiidiig geitoltete @err
Strong 6letBner feline &ol1e oIs otter
6rem6enlegtondr Tranf @dmitt. @e.
ion6ere Mufmerflanrteit bate sic &e-
gie anf sic @tniibung Ser Mafen-
i5enen bertpen6et, sic oenn audi febr
naturgetren berliefen; S5enerie nno
8Mbneneffefte itan6en auf Ser &0be.
8ir baben nun im borbergebenoen
einige @treiflt@ter 5u tperfen geiu9t
|auf 6ie @nttpidelung uno 2eiitungem
ser S@aubiibne in ct. Sobn's bonn
Sabre 1869 Big auf sic @egentpart
|nn6 ba1ntt 3uglei9 eitren 8eitrag ge.
|liefert 5ur @eidi@te Ser @riitliden
@iibne in 1tnierem 2on6e. gSir ba-
ben MIR sic Ser gr0Beren Muffiibrun-
gen @r&pdbnung getban, sic 3tpeifels.
obne no@ berte Elm @Idt@en in ser
@rinnerung Ser ietpeiIigen Mitipieler
uno 8ui6alter beboupten, uno unbe-
a6tet gelaiien sic nod biel gr0bere
@n5abl fIeinerer gut nno gei6idt
onr6gefubrter Darfte4ungen ouf
benz, @ebtete Ser &on10oie, 6es 2uit-
ipiels 5ur @rbeiterung un6 ltnterboI-
tnng, gon5 5n idtpeigen bon Sen fort
geiebten Observation-Disclosures
l1ebungen.
9Sfr ollie tpt11ett, 0aB edte &utlt
an fi@ f6on et1re iittIi9e 8irfl1ng
ausiibt. @ieIe boben oas bereits Be-
tptefen; nit fadmdnrtlder @i@erbeit
lit es 11rtldngit in 6em bor3ugIiden
8u@ 6es @opu3inerpaters ST.. @og.
nus @dn5Ie betiteIt rgtbif nn6
9leitetbif" in SEN @opiteIn uber sic
Mnfgabe 6es 5do1ren borgeIegt tpor-
Sen. @ogor bloBe l1,tterboltungs-
itii&e baben ols foI9e eiren nt6t ,trt-
beoeuten6en iittlt6en @ertb. Ser
fra1r5ofif9e WeoroIiit P. @oftinlon aus
6em Seiuttenor6en re6tfertigte Dor s
SSabren in ben @ariier u@tu6ien"
aus6riidlt6 au9 ei1e 2iteratur, sic
unt9ts tpin, als onftdnoig nnb better
unterbalten." ussSit es benn ni4t
lpabr," fagt er nit @e@t, roaB man
mentgitens mtttelbar an ser @r5ie-
bung un6 8eiiernng 6es Meni@en ar.
beitet, tpern man feline 96bigtetten
mtsbtI6et, tpettn man feinen @eritano
bereidern, fotne1r @rferttt1ibtrieb
meden, fem l1rtbeiI gegen ger6rebung
un6 Sduf@ung fi@ern bilft, tpenn
man feline @irre f4drft, fte fit oas
@ute ,1rt6 596ne en1pfdngIi@er
madt, ipett man bur@ ote abfpa1t-
nenoe grboIune feline ieeli@e @efuno.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
4-21-td.
ANNUAL RETURNS.

Executors, guardians or administra-
tors shall, while an estate remains in
their care or custody, at any time be-
fore the first day of July CT each year,
render to the Judge Of Probate Of the
county from which they obtained let
ters testamentary or letters of admin
istration a just and true account, upon
oath, sof the receipts and expenditures
of such estate the preceding calendar
year, which when examined and ap-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

proved, shall be deposited with the
inventory and appraisement, or other
papers belonging to such estate, in the
office of said Judge Of Probate, there
10 be kept for the inspection of such
persons as may be interested in the
estate.
Il any executor, guardian or ad-
nlinistrator should neglect to render
such annual account he shall not be
entitled to any commissions for his
trouble in the management of the said
estate, and shall moreover be liable to
be sued for damages by any person OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
RICHEST YOUTH NOW BENEDICT
William Vincent AstOr WedS Miss
HuntingtOn-Fed See Cere.
mOnys

Staatsburg, N. Y, April 3O.-Wil-
fam Vincent As,or, son OF The late
Col. John Jacob Astor, and Miss
Helen Dismore Huntington, whom
he has known since childhood, were
married here shortly after noon to-
day in the big oak paneled library OF
Hopeland House, nome Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert P.
Huntington.
Less than 80 pers Witnessed the
ceremony and Of these three we're the
superintendents from the Astor, the
Huntington and the Dinsmore estates,
respec lively. The o,her guests were
relatives and close friends OF the
families. Plans had been made for
an elaborate church wedding, but Mr..
Astor's recent illness, which threaten
ed pneumonia, made necessary the
abandonment of these plans. Egh-
teen hundred wedding announcements
were sent cut af,er today's ceremony
but the small company that witnessed
ii had been invited by informal notes,
penned by Mrs. Huntington secre-
tary,
A fine rain was falling when the
few guests from New York, city ar
rived at the 4OO-acre Huntington
estate.
Guards had been posted at the en-
frances and only those whose creden-
tials were unquestioned were admit
ted.
Mr.. Astor himself is a deputy
sheriff OF Dutcness county and some
OF his fellow deputies acted as SEN
tinels at the gates.
Green foliage and spring flowers
from the Huntington Conservatives
and from Ne wYork hung every
Wnere throughout the rooms Oh
Hopeland House. Buried in blossoms
with here and there a touch Of green
was the marble mantelpiece in the
library before which the couple stood,
Miss Huntington entered the room
leaning bn the arm Of her father. Al
her throat bleamed a magnificent
necklace Of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. Her bridal gown was of
white tulle with a train of white satin.
Her lace lace had been worn by her
grandmother, Mrs. Dinsmore, and by
her mother before her.
Herman Oelrichs of New York, an
old friend of Vincent Astor, was best
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

representative Of Carra"za who IS on
MS way here, may be authorized Il
act in tha; direct capacity.
During the day the Intermediates
received word of the encouraging atti-
tude of some of the foremost Euro
pean powers, notably Great Britain.
While the mediators have not ap-
pealed direct for the friendly infiu-
ence Of European powers, their home
governments have enlisted their am
hassadors and ministers at European
capitals 10 secure friendly coopera-
ton. The responses are in general
encouraging, yet the difficulties still
in the way Of a settlement are recos-
nized. One continental diplomatist
poin ed out that the difficulties in
creased as the scope of interemdia-
ton was broadened. He likened the
81 uation to the socalled concert of
Europe, which seldom could be
brought TO agreement because of the
number of parties and diversity of in
:erests.
Constitutionalists here drew atten-
ton 10 the language of the note from
Gen. Huerta, as not accepting any
offer to solve the differences between
himself and Gen. Carranza, bu. merely
to listen to proposals which would
solve difficulties between the United
States and Mexico In the note from
the ENJOYS to Carranza they extend
ed "an offer of our good Offices to all
parties at interest in the problem OF
the pacification of Mexico and the ad-
justment of the differences between
Mexico and the United States.
The Carranza reply thanked the
mediators for their effort to solve
"the differences between Mexico and
the Uni:ed States
Asked what differences existed be-
tween the United States and Mexico
in which Gen. Carranza could have
a part, local constitutionalists recalled
Carranza's recent note 10 the Ameri-
can government in which he pointed
out that demands for reparation as a
result of the arrest of American blue
jackets at Tampico and other offences
should properly be addressed to him
as the constitutionalist president of
Mexico.
Upon whether or not Gen. Carranza
accepts any proposal for any armistice
as between himself and Gen. Huerta
depends the limitation for the present
of the field Of the diplomats a. worb
on the whole Mexican problem.
Should Carranza refuse to accept any
armistice with Huerta, the work OF
he diplomats, it is realized, would be
confined solely to settling differences
between the United States and Mex
leo, though they. by no means have
given up the idea OF solving the whole
Mexican problem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to the
court of common pleas of NeWberry
county at the May, 1914, term for the
annomtment of the probate judge of
Newberry county as guardian OF the
estate of Annie ]. Harris, minor OF
the age of II years, who has an estate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

man. Miss Alice Huntington, sister
OF the bride, was maid OF honor and
the little Misses Muriel Astor and
Margaret Dows were flower girls. The
two children were garbed in corn
colored chiffon and dotted net with
the blue sashes. Small flowers
wreathed their hats and each carried
an old-fasnioned bouquet. Mrs. Rob-
ert Huntington, the brides mother,
wore blue taffeta and chiffon.
A screened orchestra of 20 pieces
played the Uohengrin wedding march
and the Rev. Charles H. Duncan, rec
tor of St. Margaret's church, S:aats-
burg, read the Episcopal marriage
service.
When the pair had risen man and
wife, the wedding party assembled in
the "long room" adjoining the Ii
brary, where a wedding break st was
served.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, mother OF
the bridegroom, was among the we'd
ding guests. The young widow of
Col. As,or, although invited, was not
present. She is in the South.
Among others present were Robert
P. Huntington, the brides brother,
who is home from st. Paul's school;
Mrs. w. B. Dinsm0re, the brides
grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B.
Dinsmore, Jr., the brides uncle and
aunt, with their two children; Miss
Madeline Dinmore, another aunt;
Nicholas Biddle, one Of the executors
of the Astor estate, and few neigh
bors and friends.
Vincent As.or is % years old, the
bride is 20.
Until week ago the young heir
TO the vast As:or .estate-estimated at
from $75,OO0,O0O to 100000
was i'll in the Huntington residence.
While visiting his fiancee month
ago, he became seriously i'll with an
abscess on the lungs. Although his
physicians permitted him outdoors for
the first time only four days ago,
young Astor insisted mat there
should be no delay in the wedding.
1t is understood Mr. and Mrs. AS
tor will remain at their country home
not far from the Huntington place
for month. They hope that Mr.
Astor's health tnen will permit a
Yachting cruise and a visit in England
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor.
The Huntington family declined to
give out any list CT description Of the
many handsome presents received by
he bride. Most o. these were taken
Immediately to safe deposit vault.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

and cash money amounting to approx
imately the sum of one thousand dol
lars. The reason for the making of
this application being that the general
guardian of the said Annie ]. Harris
has surrendered and resigned her
guardianship and that no other fit and
competent person can be found who
is willing to assume such guardian
ship. The person making this appli-
cation is the grandfather Of the said
Annie J. Harris.
]. C. Dominiek.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was calledin, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
| had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui, the wonlan's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, | could tell it was helping me |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work.
If YOU are all run down from Wonlanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the Woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than million women, in its 30
wears of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. "s?ur druggist mas
sold Cardui for years. He knows Wflar
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardul today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spectdt
Instructions on your case and o4-page book, hong
Treatment for Women" sent in pain wrapper. Eoo-B
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION MAY /.

On May 1, beginning at 9 o'clock, the
teachers examination will be held in
the Newberry court house. All teach
ers holding second and third grade
certificates are urged to try for a first
grade certificate and all other persons
intending 10 teach next year who are
not graduates of recognized colleges
or have not first grade certificates are
expected to take these examinations.
G. D. Brown, Jr.,
County Supt. Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

persons interested in such estate
Section 3648-3765.
C. C. Schumpert,
Judge of Probate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies,
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book, Hong
Treatment for Women, sent in pain wrapper. Eoo-B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

Ell BoMBARDEo DE REIMs.

Paris, 17.-"Le Temps" dice que un
proyectil aleman cay6 ell martes sobre
la catedral 4c Reims y destruy6 la ga
leria de una 3bside Tres otros proyec-
tiles. seg1n el citado diario, han demo
lido una parte del palacio de Justicia.
FL Fiscal de g Rep1blica qued6 sepul-
tado en- los escombros del edificio, de
1ondo fu6 sacado gravemente herido.
Tn despacno de Chalons sur Marine
/ la Agencia Iavas dice que la artllle-
ria alemana rontinla bombardeando la
ratedral de & inns.
FL gobierno frances Sc prOpone dlrl-
girse al gobiarno de los Estados Uni
dos a fin de que este emplee sus ofcios
oara conseguir que sean puestos en- IL
lcrtad 1000 .6venes de Is II amos,
7qa han sido hechos prisioneros para
mpedir que sc incorporen al ejerclto
'ranc6s. Las classes a que pertenecen
,etos j6venes han sido llamadas bajo
IN bandera. Ellos son vecinos de las
rogiones de Douai, Cambria, Caudry y
Novon. Los alemanes les avisarOn que
terian que ;resentarse a las autorida-
d's cierto dia que 81 trataban de es-
oqpar serian fusilados Cuando todos
oetuvieron rennidos, fueron divididos
IN secciones enviados por trenes es-
neciales 4 Alemania
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

4as olaenes del General Dotna en- IJ0O,
s,n QlsunclOE ole parldo nan acuuldo
plonoalnente III namamIento para com
DaLlf Ell ueIenSa uel lmperlo al Iado de
los lngIeses, cCntra los cuaIes eIlos Pc
learon mace Il amos. Esto la product
30 un eAcelenre e1ecto SCORE los que es-
tduan nueclsUs que anora corren CO.
locarse DaJo el estandarte del General
Dotna III General Hertzogg, que ma
sIoo uno de los mlemDros mas arden
tes de la oposlclon hecha al goDlerno
Gel General Botha, ia puesto sus servl-
clos las ordeneS del Presidente.