davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
RETURN FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. John Black and daughter, Miss
Bessie Black, of Seventeenth and Null
berry streets; Miss Mary Enright, of
1914 Vernon street, and Robert Owen,
of sos South Thirteenth street, have
returned from New York wrere they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Dorscher.
Carroll Denny, of 427 Hummel Ter
race, and Earl owen. of sos South
Thirteenth street, have returned from
New York after spending a few days
at Coney Island and Brighten Beach
and places of interest in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
MISS FANNIE D|EHL
WEDS WILLIAM RAUB
Lancaster Man Wins One of the
City's Most Attractive
Girls

The marriage of Miss Fannie Ken
nedy Diehl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark e. Diehl, of 225 Briggs street,
to William Shultz Raub, of Lancaster,
will be one of the brilliant social
events of the winter, taking place this
evening in Grace Methodist Church.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. John z.
Fox will perform the double ring cere-
mony and Richard Stockton, of Lam
caster, will play the wedding marches
and give a recital prior to the SER
vice. The church decorations are of
autumn foliage and white chrysan-
themums, and each pew is marked
with cluster of autumn leaves.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear an
exquisite costume of white satin, en-
traine, with garnitures of beaded pas
samenterie. Her duchesse lace veil
will be caught with orange blossoms
and she will carry a shower of lilies
of the valley. She will wear the BRIDE
grooms gift, a pin comprising three
circles of Oriental pearls, with dia-
mond pendant.
Mrs. James Garfield Hatz will be
matron of honor for her sister, wear
ing white chiffon and lace over satin
and carrying q shower of pink roses.
The other attendants are Mrs. George
Porter Hammond, OF this city, Miss
Esther Coll, of Lancaster; Mrs. Hay
den Geyer. of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Theodore Fletcher Mead, of New York
city. Mrs. Hammond and Miss Coll
will wear white lace frocks with a
touch of color given by shell pink
chiffon and satin and their bouquets
will be of Madame Taft roses. Mrs.
Geyer and Mrs. Mead will wear white
lace frocks also. with apricot-colored
girdles and landings and carry shower
bouqets of the Madame Taft roses.
Mrs. Diehl, the brides mother, will
appear in a costume of black satin,
lace trimmed, with touches of silver
and pale blue. The bridegroom's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Miss Jean Moore Receives Shower O
Gifts From Her Friends

Gifts From Her Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, of 1871
Fulton street, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Jean
Moore to Herbert Parthemore, of this
city, at an informal little party last
evening.
The guests, who participated in the
announcement provided themselves
with many lovely household gifts for
the bride to be, who was both surpris-
ed and delighted with her shower.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Mae Groce, Glare Hibsman,
Cora M. Springer, Margaret Miller.
Tillie Williams, Katherine Reindel, A.
B. Matthews, Lena Beck, Maude r.
Groce, nellie NJ. Myers and Maude
Hostetter. Mrs. Mary Wertz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ranker, Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong.
Mrs. ]. Burd, Herbert Parthemore.
Mrs. ]. Moore and Miss Laura Hostel
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
KRESCE EMPLOYEES
TAKE A STRAWRIDE
Enjoy Chicken and Waffle Supper
at the Mountain View
Farm

Miss Bella Lerew chaperoned a
party of young folks from the Kresge
store on a straw ride from this city to
Diilsburg, where they had a chicken
and waffle supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick, of the Mountain Valley
farm.
The party included the Misses Bella
Lerew, Helen Hartman, Marie Now
cry, Ruth Hoerner, Alma McCurdy,
Ruth Barr. Annie Barr, Ruth Webster,
Alma Gurdrich, Claudia Keener, Edna
Dayhoff, Ethyl McCurdy and Lynn
Gingrich; Heister Culp, Walter Yost,
Thomas Lerew, Martin Hartman,
Ralph Gingrich, Fred Lerew, Ellis
worth Spayd. John Lewis, Jack Mus
ser, Arthur McCafferty, Parker Haar,
George Bacon, Harry Zentmeyer,
Frank Graham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
WEDNESDAY CLUB MUSICALE

Miss Nancy Skunk presided at a
working musicale of the Wednesday
Club this morning, in the absence of
the president, Mrs. e. ]. Decevee. A
most interesting program illustrating
syncopation in it's various forms was
presented. DR., Deeter, Mrs. Cumbler
and Miss Worley substituted for mem
bers unable to participate. Musical
current event were given by Miss
Martha Snavely and Mrs Mabel Cron-
Use Jones gave an impromptu talk on
"Tipperary," American ,ragtime song
now sung by the allies on European
battIefelds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
MISS ETTER's DEBUT

Tea at the Country Club For Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Etter
Miss Katharine Etter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Etter, of 200
Pine street, will make her bow to
society at a tea, Tuesday afternoon,
November "a from to o'clock, at
the Country Club of Harrisburg.
AS Mrs. Etter is in mourning her
daughter will be presented and chap
eroned this winter, by her aunt, Miss
Nancy E. Etter, who issued the invita-
tions this morning.
Miss Katharine Etter. who has a
get, finished her education at st. Mary s
Episcopal School. Garden City, Long
Island, where she was cheer leader
and won a number of prizes In ath-
lettcs and outdoor events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
WEDDING GUESTS HERE

Among the out-of-town people here
for the Raub-Diehl wedding this even
ing are Mrs. William e. Fahnestock,
of Ithaca, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Coll, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Herr,
Leigh Helm, John Levan, Mrs. II. l..
Raub. Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Raub, Miss
Ethel Raub, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Raub,
Miss Sue Riy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes c.
Shimp, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCul-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. James Watt, Mr.
and Mrs. S. r. Zimmerman, all of Lam
caster; Mrs. b. e. Shultz, of Moore,
Pa; William Lenhart, of Reading;
Mrs. Charles 1. Monaghan, of Will
mington, Del.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
TO MISS E'RAsJCES NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Slentz, of 1900
Bartine street, gave a birthday sur.
prise in honor of their niece, Mis-.
Frances Neck
A pleasant evening, ending with re.
freshments, was spent by the follow.
ing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs
J. A. Winters and son Francis, Miss
Margaret Shaffer Miss Augusta Hartz
Miss Carrie Oren, Miss Frances Neck
William Platt, Fred Goodyear, James
Kelley, Fred Simons, William Ed
wards, Lester Slentz, J. A. Shentz.
Mrs. Sue McNeal, of 825 North
sixth street, is spending the winter
with relatives in San Antonio, Texas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
PARENT-TEACHE MEETING
AT CAMP CURTIN SCHOOL

There will be meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association sf the Camp
Curtin school Thursday evening, No
vember 12 at o'clock. Mrs. Manbeck,
the president. will preside, and DIR. r.
M. McNeal will make the address of
the evening. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
FUNERAL OF NIECE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kendig, of "a
North Fifth street, were called to
Lansdale, Pa, on Sunday on account
of the sudden death of little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Kendig's brother, S. Homer
Kendig. The funeral services were
held at Lansdale yesterday and Mr..
Kendig returned home this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
BAZAAR AT CAMP HILL

The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran
Church of Camp Hill will hold their
annual bazar on Friday, November 13,
at the residence of Mrs. Carl K. Deem.
The sale will open at o'clock, and
supper Will be served from to
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
MARRY AT HAGERsrowN
Pennsylvania Couples Avoid Fuss and
FIurry by Quiet Weddings

Special TO The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. IL. - Miss
Elizabeth B. Wissler and Frederick
Neuke, both of Harrisburg, were
married here Monday afternoon at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Esther M. Kyle, of Chambers
burg, Pa, and Edward C. Stricken, of
New Bloomfield, Pa, were married on
Monday at the parsonage of Christs
Reformed Church by the Rev. DIR.
Conrad Clever.
Miss Nellie Q. Ketterman and David
K. Reese, both of Fairfield, Pa, were
married on Monday at the parsonage
of Christs Reformed Church here by
the Rev. DR.. Conrad Clever.
Miss Margaret X. Snapp, of Win
chester, Va, and M. A. Spangler, of
Hanover, Pa, weer united in mar
riage at the parsonage of the First
Christian Church here by the Rev. G.
B. Townsend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
HOLD CONFETTI" NIGHT
Colonial Club Will Celebrate Friday
Evening With SDeciaI Dancing

The entertainment committee of the
Colonial Country Club has arranged
Confetti Night" for Friday evening,
November II. The Misses Westbrook
will be at the club and give an ex-
position of the latest dances. They
have recently returned from Castle
House. New York, and will conduct a
class this Fall and winter at the CO.
lonial Club,
Miss Edna Mckee, of Keota, Colo
RADIO, is making a little visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckee,
of Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Caplan, of
500 North Sixth street, announce the
birth of a son, Stanley Howard Cap
Ian, Tuesday, November 10, 1914. Mrs.
Caplan was formerly Miss Ida M. CO.
hen of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conrad Leib,
of 1906 Walnut street, announce the
birth of a son, Sunday, November 8,
1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Zeiders of
1914 Boas street, announce the birth
of son, Lester Eugene Zeiders, Mon
day. November 2, 1914. Mrs. Zelders
was Miss Media Mullen of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Word has been received from Beirut.
Syria, of the birth of a son, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Black Stewart, Jr., for
mer residents of this city. The little
boy has been named George Black
Stewart, III. Mrs Stewart was for
merly Miss Janet Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

Samuel Fishman has gone to New
York and Philadelphia to buy furni-
ture for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Helen Rink
enbach and Miss Elinor Copelin are
going to State College for the Penn
sylvania day festivities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
DINNER TO NEWLY-WEDs
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Entertain
For Padgetts of China

Mr., and Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery
of Trindle Road, Camp Hill, entertain
ed at dinner last evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Padgett, of
recently married. Mrs Padgett was
formerly Miss Mary Baum, of Worm
leysburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett expect to
return to China the later part of this
month where Mr.. Padgett is engaged
in the contracting business.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Eugene Hake, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Pad
gett, Miss Mary Wills, Benjamin Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Mont
gomery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

Mrs. J. P. Keller and family have
returned to the old homestead at the
corner of Walnut and Second streets,
after spending the summer at their
country place near Progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

Mrs. Charles s. Rebuck, of North
Third street. is home after a pleasure
trip to parts of Ohio.
Miss Ruth Brown, of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. William Zeiders,
of 40 North Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
ELM CANOE CLUB DANCE

Invitations have been issued by the
Elm Canoe Club for q dance to be
held at Winterdale Wednesday even
ing, November IS. The dancing will
begin at $50 o'clock. The committee
of arrangements consists of william
Hoover, Jonas Bless and Harry Nc
Intyre.
: Mrs. Edward Bennett, of 230 Wood
bine street, is home after little visit
to Honesdale and other towns in the
northern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Bradley, of
Cameron and Maclay streets, gave a
dinner of eight covers last evening, in
compliment to George Ralston, of At
lantic City.
Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of Riverside,
has been removed to her home from
the Harrisburg Hospital, where she
was treated for broken ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Martin and
small daughter, Hazel Martin, left for
their home in Brooklyn to-day after
short stay with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Black Martin, of
State street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
THE BUCKETsHop sWINDLEs.

If the pOstoffice department sue
ceeds in wiping out the numerous
bucketshop swindles now operating in
the larger cities by barring them from
the mails it will save many ten
dollar bill to the gullible The temp
tation offered to make large profits
from small investments is too great to
be resisted. and the new sucker con-
tinues TO be born every minute.
What would you do if YOU should
receive a well written letter from a
concern giving all sorts of good ref
erences and informing you that $40
buys puts or calls" on 10000 bushels
Of wheat and that a movement of
every cent in the market gives you a
chance to take a profit of 500?
A SO bill may have looked big to
YOU before you received that letter,
but compared with a possible-and Of
course you imagine probable-profit Of
from 500 to $500 it appears pitifully
small. You send it in and await re
suits. You are probably still waiting
unless the concern mas taken the
"a DuDAC ~ tOiA SOU 'liS AiA"4 NJ "OHN
the wrong way. Then you have had
your experience and perhaps are wise
enough TO let it go at that, but it has
no effect on the next sucker.
The pOstOtfice department is coming
to the rescue of the $40 get-rich-quick
class. As fast as they can be ferreted
out the bucketshops will be barred
from the mails They will not be per
mitted TO send out their seductive let
ters and no mail will be delivered TO
them. other ways may be found of
reaching the gulHble, but they VIII not
he so effective. Without the mails the
industry cannot flourish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. FEBRUARY l. 1914

she will be expected TO do her part
and be a helper rather than hind
rance.
In fact. getting into politics is going
TO make a large difference with wom
en-, as to their treatment in public
They will receive the same considera-
ton from men that other men receive
and precious little more. though real
men are not likely TO forget at any
time or under any circumstances that
she is a woman.
The days Of chivalry in the old ac-
ceptation Of the term are probably
over, but after all women are likely
TO find the new chivalry. that which
accords them their full rights and citi-
zens and holds them TO full account
ability for their sponsibilities, more
gratifying to their self-respect and
more satisfying to their sense Of
WOmanhOOd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

The country has been deprived of
the services q a capable man at the
81. Petersburg post through a repubH-
can piece of political chicanery When
Henry NJ. Pindeu was named for the
position a mysterious letter purport-
|ing TO have been written 10y Sen.
.ewis 10 Mr. Pindell. was published.
pc told Mr.. PiEdell ne could use st.
petersburg as a base OF operations and
Spend his time travelling through
Europe.
Investigated by the senate the au-
|thorship or authenticity OF the letter
could not be traced. but "a situation
|was created which has impelled Mr.
|Pindell at the last moment 10 send
bis resignation to Pres. Wilson. Mr.
|Pndeu felt that he could not retain
he position under the cloud that had
been cast upon it. regardless OF the
mature of that cloud.
The insidious influence at work
against Mr. PindeH was manifested
|alsO in "a report, current i'm Washing
Iton. that his resignation was in ac-
|cordance with an agreement that he
should decline to take possession of
5his post in case of confirmation 10y the
senate. This report was denied by
Senators Bacon. Shively. Burton and
Eother members OF the foreign relations
committee, who declared there was no
understanding to that effect.
The agitation over the matter made
Il inexpedient for either Mr. Pindeu 10
withhold his resignation or for the
president To hesitate TO accept il, much
as he might regret it. The strained
character OF our relations with Russia
make imperative that the ambassador
Efrom the United States should go To
the court of the caar with nothing To
indicate that he does not possess he
*kull confdeDee Of the country.
s Charles r. Crane Of Chicago. who
s had a similar experience as the APP
3 pointee OF the president for the
Chinese mission, is being urged 10y the
s president to go TO st. Petersburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
TUB RUN OVER AND TT
BRINGS ABOUT n ItECONCIL-
TATION
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

room, Helen had dipped up most of
the water and was now hopping up
the rest with towels, holding her
skirts tightly about her. The place
was sickeningly hot and full of steam,
as it was the hot water that had been
turned on the most.
Call Delia-iet her do that" de-
manded Warren.
"Oh, no, she's so slow-I can do
without her"
There was nothing for Warren to do
now, so for a moment he stood awk
wardly by while Helen continued 10
mop up the floor and wiring out the
towel. Then came a knock at the
door. Warren went TO answer it. 1t
was the janitor.
What's the matter up here?"
THE bathtub ran over" said War
rem, curly. II you cont put any es-
cape pipes on these tubs-what else
can you eXpect?"
we expect you to turn the water
off before it gets full. The ceiling
down there is drippingl The whole
room will have to be done over, and
it'll be charged to you"
We'll, I'll discuss that with the
agent-not with you"
When the janitor had gone and
| Warren again came back TO the bath
tub Helen was still hopping up the
water. 1t was still standing under the
tub and back of the door. Perhaps
there was something in Helen's pa
tient figure, and in the fact that not
! once had she blamed him, that touch
| ed Warren, for he said almost gently:
Now, that's enough, it's too hot for
! you in here-let Della mop up the
rest of that
Warren is Compassionate.
Helen Strengthened up and pushed
| back her hair which from the stoop-
I
/ face. She was a little dizzy, too from
so much bending oter after the sleep
| less night. And now she leaned against
the bathroom wall with a sudden
| faintness.
: Here, come out of this. You're
as white as a sheet" Warren led her
out to the couch in the sitting room.
! "Wait--I'll get you some brandy
/ When he came with the brandy her
face was hid in the pillow and her
| shoulders were quivering with sound
| less sobs.
Here, drink this! You'll be all
right in a moment. You shouldn'
have stopped over so long in that
! steam"
cor. no-no. it isn't that" she
sobbed "Its-it's-oh," desperately
you said last night we'd be happier
apart"
Now. don't be foolish, Don't talk
about that You know l didn't mean
It."
"Oh. yes you did-you did, And
couldn't sleep all night-but it didn't
mean anything to you. You were
even whistling while you dressed
you didn't care at all"
Don't be too sure about that. Il
I hadn't cared do you think I'd for
gotten and let the bathtub run over?'
She looked up suddenly. "Oh,
i with = note of in her voice. ''O1
was that the reason"
"Of course it was"
But YOU were whistling!"
He shrugged his shoulders. Tina
was only a pretense."
"Oh, then YOU were unhappy anC
you were thinking about il all along ,
1T looks that way. doesn't it? I'v'
never let the bathtub run over before
have -"
"Oh, no. no" as she nestled agains
him And I'm glad. Oh, dear,
think I'm glad you did"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
-Evangeline.

The truth of the old saying that
there is nothing new under the sun
needs no substantiation, but if it
should We have only TO g to South
America. The prototype of the ROOse-
welt grin has been discovered IN the
ruins of Quirigus. in the republic of
Guatemala.
UNTIL this discovery was made the
Roosevelt grin was supposed 10 be the
only new thing in the world. Tour
lists are flocking to the scene.
THE circulation manager says the
men are complaining there is nothing
but woman suffrage anu WOmans
rights and wOman's privileges and
womans clothes i'm the papers, though
the last named do not take much
space. The men should understand.
however, that newspapers are printed
for the women and if the men choose
10 read them that is their own affair.
Colder Weather in Southern Ohio.
Valparaiso Messenger
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frost returned
today to Bowling Green, O.. after a
visit here with w. p. Feeney and
wife.
sir: My special abomination is a
paper napkin. What's yours?
Offhand we do not think of any
thing more abominable.
TIME is passing swiftly by. the
weeks are heeting things, but we
leave it to YOU that they can't keep
up with your salary.
Not "a High Stopper.
Sir: am only a woman, with
woman's limitations, both material
and artificial, and when 1 try TO board
one of those high-step cars run for
the accommodation of the South
Bend public. and women in paTtic-
ular it is enjoyed by no one but the
spectators and the conductor, who
stands bravely at his post and assists
with a smile which makes me want
10 get up and at him, but never eX-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Heroic treatment has been resort
ed 20 with the hope or an early con-
cIusion OF hostilities in Mexico. The
course adopted by Gen. Grant for the
Of Lees army has been
ia a measure applied TO the Mexican
situation Every facility for bringing
the war To a speedy end is TO be
made available. Pres Wilson has
removed the embargo placed by Pres.
Taft or the shipment of arms across
the border.
Satisfied that the policy pursued mp
TO this time has merely temporized
with the situation and that while. like
exhausted prize fighters. the COM
bantants may continue the struggle
indefinitely without a decision. the
president has determined TO make it
possible for one side or the other 20
win quickly. the hope and the belief
being that the result viii be in favor
OF the constitutionalists.
The circumstances contribute 10
this end The constitutionalists are
/ i'm possession of most of the ports of
entry and the principal points along
the $500 miles OF northern border
Dine. 1t will be much easier for them
than for the Huerta forces 10 OBJ
tain arms ammunition and other
military supplies. What is equally
Significant enormous stores OF equip
ment are Immediately available i'm
warehouses at nearby American ports
or along the border. Manufacturers
/ and dealers anticipate or at least
were prepared for just such action
as the president has taken. Within
a few weeks the Mexican factions will
be in much better condition TO con-
tinue the fight effectively.
What effect the presidents order
will have on the state OF affairs i'm
/ the city of Mexico e. only be sur
missed, but it is likely TO be adverse
/ TO the dictator. Huerta himself an
|ticipates this. He has protested
against the order, declaring it will
establish a condition of anarchy in
Mexico. Whatever the effect may be,
however. It cannot be worse than
that now existing. Peace lies. the
president believes. in the overthrow
OF Huerta, and 10 that end the heroic
! treatment OF the sitGgJiuu IS justified