davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
UN REMEDIc MUY AGRADABLE PA
RIA RESTAuRAR PRoNTo Ell vICoR
I'm interssants librO Commissioners Secrstass
tAmblSn 50 resala & todos los que 10 pidan.

UN REMEDIo MUY AGRADABLE
PARA RESTAURAR PRoNTO Ell
VIGoR.
un interesante Iibro Commissioners Sc.
cretas0 tambien Sc regala 4 todos
los que 10 pidan.
Sc siente I'd. ~nervioso 6 que sus
fuerzas Sc agotan? Nota I'd. que su
vigor sexual Sc ACADIA, que la memoria
lie falla, 8 que su sueno es interrum-
pido por pesadillas con perdidas del
fluido vital; lie duele a I'd. la cintura
8 la cabeza. Sc siente I'd. gastado, sin
amino y vigor, debido a abusos 8 ex-
eesos en- la juventud? Va I'd. perdien
do la esperanto de recuperar su anti
quo espfritu para poder gozar otra
vez de los placeres de la vida? En- es-
te case e~scrfbanos hoy sin falta., pues
es tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que lie
r~estaure la salud y el vigor. A TODD
hombre que nos escriba solicitandolo,
lie enviamos enteramente gratis una
muestra de nuestro gran tratamiento
medicinal NERVlSANA para que la
pruebe y note sus efectos. 81 que una
vez haya usado ell metodo NERvISA-
MA es nuestro decidido amigo para
siemDre. este explica TODD. Ademas
de la muestra lie enviamos tambien sin
ningun costo d obligation para I'd. I'm
ejemplar del muy interesante librito
"~confeslones secretas." Esta obrita
que es codiciada por TODD hombre de-
bill explica clara y distintamente la
Influenza de los nervios sobre ell sis.
tema sexual. Sc lie manda entera-
mente gratis, junto con la muestra,
odo bien empacado y franco de por-
e. con solo mandarnos una carta, des-
c%ribiendo, en- su propio lenguaie, ell
NAL de que sufre. Dirfiase a:
THE hERvlsANA COMPANY
Depto. ~ 10 SO. Fifth Ave. Chicago M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
AvIso.
Durang0. Colo. Agosto 3. 1914.

Durango. Colo, Agosto 4, 1914.
A QUIENES CONCIERNA:
Este es para certificar, que han de-
positado con este Banco la Suma de
QUINIENTOs PESOS Cs5OO.Oo) los
que seran pagados a cualesquiera que
produzca al asesino de Antonio d.
Vargas.
THE BURNS NATIONAL BANK,
Firmado) Por J. r c. TYLER,
Contador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

La complexion lfvida ~proviene de i'm
jurezas biliosas en- los 6rganos diges-
tivos y la causa esta en- el hfgado 6
intestinos, los cuales no funcionan
bien. La medicina que da resultados
en- tales casos es la HERBINA. Els un
estimulante excelente para Ell hfgado
Y regulator del vientre. Precio 50
centavos. vendida por The Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

I'm doctor en- medicina vlendo que
un muchacho Sc entretenfa en- rompei
los vidrios de las casas de sus yeci
nos, lie pregunt6:
-Por que haces este?
Para mejorar mi oficio. contes.
to ell tunante. 70 soy vidriero.
Ell doctor sin hacerse esperar levan-
to su baston y rompiendo con 81 la
cabeza al tuno, exclam6:
-Toma! para mejorar mi oficio,
70 soy cirujano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

Ojo Sarco, N. M, Agosto is, 1914.
En- la junta tenida en- Ojo Sarco, n
IA. 81 dia Is de Agosto de 1914 o 9
fin de pasar resoluciones de condolen
cha y tribute, por cuanto que la Divi
ma P~royidencia en- su saba determi
n~acion ha llamado para 81 a mejor vi
da d 'quien en- vida ~respondia al nom
bre de Antonio Jose Velarde, quier
murio el dia IA de Agosto de 1914 en-
su Residential en- Ojo Sarco, q la edat
de 10 amos, y deja para sentir su muel
to d su esposa Acensionita O. de We
larde, a su hijo Daniel Velarde, AIDE
laida ". de Romero, y a su esposo J.
J. Romero y una hija soltera Josefita
Velarde, dos hermanos Y una hernia
ma. y i'm sin n1mero de ~parientes y
amistades con q~uienes 81 finado SO SUI
pc grangear:
Resuelvase ademas, Por los ciuda-
danos de Ojo Sarco, Truchas, Tram
pas, Vale y Llano, en- junta reunidos
lamentamos v deploramos la ~irrepara-
Bile perdida del finado Antonio Jose
Velarde, dejando un vacfo diffcil de
llenarse o cuya perdida SUI esposa
ha perdido un fiel y ~amartelado espo-
SO. sus hijos un amante y carihoso
padre, u parientes y amistades v
toda la sociedad entera a un hombre
feel v complete en- toda constancia fu6
un hombre de comodidades y las puer-
tas de su casa siempre estaban abier-
tas para los ricos como tambien para
los menesterosos, v siempre fue carl
tativo o nan liberal y r~esuelta;
Resuelvase ademas, Que nos une
mos al pesar y sentimiento en- que Sc
incuentra toda su familia dandole
nuestro mas sentido pesame.
Resuelvase ademas, Que rogamos
a la Divina Providencia que lie haga
verdadero participants entire sus esco-
gidos y bienaventurados, confiamos
de TODD corazon en- esta plegaria Sc
gun la promesa de nuestro Redentor
en- virtud de las muchas v bellas cua-
lidades con que Ell Senior Sc dign6 ca
~racterizar al finado como una de las
criaturas mas perfeccionadas;
Resuelvase ademas, Que rogamos
4 Dios Sc idgne mandar ell balsamo
del consuelo a los dolientes en- las ho-
ras de affection por ser la muerte una
cosa tan natural a toda criatura y
una herencia que nos vino desde nues
tros primeros padres.
ResueIvase, ademas, Que nosotros
la comision semos s~uplicados por la
Dofa Ascensionita @. de Velar
de, Y sus hijos y demas %parientes de
dar un vote de gracias por medic de
Columns a la sociedad de Nues-
tro Padre Jes1s de Nepomuceno CO.
mo tambien a TODD Ell acompahamien-
to que Sc dign6 prestar s uasistencia
en- su enfermedad, velorio Y funeral.
Resuelvase ademas, Que una copia
de estas r~esoluciones sea mandada al
edactor de La Revista de Taos y otra
Nueyo Mexicano de Santa Fe, para
que Sc dignen ST fueren gustosos dar-
les publication, para que sea noticia
general de todos sus muchos parien-
les y amigos.
Firmados:
MANUEL PACHECO,
Presidente
FAJTSTIN LEYBA,
PEDRO A. DOMINIQUE,
Secretaries
MELTON ARMIJO,
SALOMON ORTEGA,
TIBURCIO MONTOYA,
JUAN p. ROMERO Y PACHECO.
Comision Sobre R~esoluciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

81 vd. Sc siente "sombrfo", "insfpi
do" pesado, es que necesita una bue
ma limpieza. La HERBTNA es a pro
p6sito para este fin. Estimula el hf
gado, da tono al est6mago y purifica
los intestinos. Precio de so centavos
Vendida por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

49,
dice que las cosechas seran In
mensas.
Maxwell. N. M, Agosto 15.-Las co
sechas de todas classes de grano en- 81
trecho de Maxwell SO dice que seran
inmensas, las cosechas habiendose
~escapado de TODD perjuicio por las llu-
Was.
Todo Ell trigo de p%rimavera y 10 mas
de la savenas todavia no estan corta-
dos, y la lluvia no los ha ~per1udicado
en- 10 mas mfnimo. Muy POGO del ave
no habia sido cortado cuando llegaron
las %lluyias, Y tambien Sc escape de
p~eriuicio.
Eel Maxwell Mail" dice:
r. E. Simmons, labrador ba1o la
acequia del Rio Colorado. trajo unas
canas de maiz de POGO mas que diez
pies de alto y dice que tiene cuarenta
acres mas 10 mismo que la muestra
que trajo. Este no Sc considera como
I'M pals para cosechar mafz, pero ell
ST.. Simmons dice que 81 obtiene SO fa-
negas de mafz por cada acre 10 cual
no Sc considera muy peor.
Los ~labradores al oriente de Max
well estan contentfsimos acerca de
la senormes cosechas este aho, y mu-
chas muestras de magnfficos granos
estan siendo traidas a la plaza. s. p.
Wilson tiene I'm campo de ayena que
dara tantas fanegas por acre que no
quiere decir porque teme que no cream
10 que dice a sus vecinos. Tambien
tiene sembrados ocho acres de frijol
Mexicano que le daran 800 libras por
acre.
"A. D. Obert, cerca de Wilson, tiene
sembrado trigo, cebada y otros gra-
nos y todos estan en- una condicion
magnifica. Tambien dice que Ell zaca-
te de grama en- su lugar esta alto 10
suficiente para cortarlo para pasture,
y espera cortar varias ~toneladas del
mismo.
Inmensas Glrasoles.
Las sehoritas Sisson ,ocho millas al
oriente, tienen muy buenas siembras
de trigo, pero SUI mayor gusto es una
ringlera de Girasoles, flores inmensas
amarillas de una milla de largo y las
que ahora estan en- complete flores
cencia. Algunas de las flores tienen
como un pie ~alrededor, y daran mas
que uan libra de semilla cada una.
Las Girasoles son sembradas y cose
chadas para alimento de las gallinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

Para curar un Res,rlauU eF un Ola
Tomen las Pastillas LAXATIVE BRO
NO QUININE. Los BoticIrios devuel
ven Ell dinero 81 faltan en- curar. E,
w. GROVES es Ia 6rma qne esta en-
ada Gaia 2Eo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

clulr d los extranjeros.
Una c%onferencia fue tenida aver
entire 81 General Carranza y un re.
presentante de Emilio zapata. Los
resultados no se hicieron plblicos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
MoNUMEN1v o.

Tenemos I'm gran surtido, ' pode-
mos ejecutar cualquier dlseno hecho.
E%scrfbanos por disefos y muestras.
JONES.BOWERS MONUMENT co.
215 E. Central
Aibuduerque. N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
Aviso.

En- la Corte de Pruebas en- Y por
81 Condado de Santa Fe, Estado de
Nuevo Mexico.
En- ell Asunto del Estado de Fran
cisca Rodriguez de Atkinson, finada:
A QUIENES CONCIERNA:
Ultima voluntad v testamento de
Francisco Rodriguez de Atkinson.
Por esta Sc da aviso que ell dia 8 de
~setiembre, 1914, a las 10 de la mana
ma, en- la sala de dicha Corte en- la ca
sa de Cortes del Condado de Santa Fe,
Nuevo Mexico, ha sido sefalado como
el tempo y lugar para probar Ell tes'
tamento de dicha Francisco Rodri.
guez de Atkinson, finada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

Suscrfbanse al Nuevo mexicano, el
Dapel mas lleno de noticias en- Ell Els
ado. Solamente Tn Peso al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano. So
lamente I'm Peso al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
LAS coNDicloNEs DE LAS cosE,
cHAs MAcNIFlcAs EN- FL TIRE
cHo DE MAXWELL.

Los Labradores Todos Muy conten-
tos; 81 cranc Sc ha Escapadc de
PerluIcIc por las Lluvlas y SO Pre-
dice que las cosechas seran In
mensas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

Escribano de la Corte de Pruebas
Fechado en- Santa Fe, N. M, hoy dia
70 de Agosto, 1914.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

ENMiENDAs 9oHRE LAS cUALES
TENDRA QUE voTARsE Ell oTo-
NO QUE vlENE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

JUAN NJ. PINTos.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21

Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. Janet
Smith and little daughter went to
Mason City. Monday. for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. A. Nelson and sister and the
Misses Ethel gPaley and Gladys Hoff-
man, of Ri6geway were Cresco callers
yesterday.
E. E Bateman, our up to date clean
or, has installed an electric motor and
is now prepared to give better service
than ever.
W. j. Greenhalgh and wife returned
Saturday to their home in Usage, after
visit with the formers brother, John
Greenhalgh.
Eva Burdick who has visiting rela-
tives and friends here the past week,
returned yesterday. to- her home in
Minneapolis. r '.-s ~. '@.. !.
Mrs L. E: Barnes and children re-
turned yesterday to their home in Arl-
ington, after visit at the R. r.
Barnes home. ~. Nv
G. f. Miller, of Chicago, was Cres-
co visitor on Sunday last. His son
Fred accompanied him to Chicago that
same evening. ,-arA...s.
leila Woods and sister Ruby, who
have been visiting at the L.-Loughrey
home, returned Tuesday to their home
in Lime Springs.
Mrs. Joe Marsh and sister, Mrs. S.
E. Rafferty, and daughter, went to
Chester, Monday, to spend the day
with Mrs. Brown.
Pinter farm of 160 acres for sale. a
miles south Of Protivin. Easy terms.
Write Frank J. Pouska, administrator,
Fort Atkinson. Iowa.
Mrs. E. J. Halter who has been Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs Joe Bowers
and family, returned yesterday to her
no me at Utica, Kansas.
Diamonds fine line of rings and
pendant necklaces to select from.
Prices are the lowest in Ccesco. Bald.
win, the Big Jeweler. 5<#.-.
L. S. Joyce and wife and Miss FIRE.
berger returned Monday to New
Hampton after an over Sunday visit at
the James Howard home. res ~
For Sale Two high grade Holstein
heifer calves, four and eight months
old. Also a good wagon with tight
box. Emery Beauregard. r. 4
A. B. VanDee, former Florence
vile resident, arrived last Friday
evening from Oklahoma to visit Henry
Arnold, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briefly and child
rem, who have been visiting relatives
and friends here, returned Tuesday to
their home in Kansas City.
Remember we call for and deliver all
work in our line. Model Pantorium,
E. E. Bateman, Prop, Phone AL,
west of Plain Dealer office.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21

Minnesota Ralph Clark
Scofe Oregon,
James Kelley Justice the the
& B. 4 ~ \ ~ eg@E@
Kendaviue
thirty
by
appropriately celebrated.
daughter Mrs A. R. Bsbk of Washington
The lastly decorated yellow
and the served with frapp
primarily gathering
with gold headed
gold gnet assembled
Clark both
friends life
earthly companonshp other children and their
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21

Mrs. L. A. White and babe, who
have been, visiting her.parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Brown, returned Tuesday
to her home at Williston, N. D.
Vernon Bowers, wife and babe, who
have been visiting relatives here and
in Lime Springs left yesterday for
their home in Fostoria, Kansas.
Mrs. Charles King, who has been
visiting her sister, Josie Richter.
patient at Mercy hospital returned
Saturday to her home in Osage::-
Margaret Sullivan and Mary Roche,
of lie Roy, were visitors at the Law
renee Fleming home the latter part of
the week, returning Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Hegg and Ruth Wood of
DEBORAH, who is visiting at the, Hegg
home, went to Chester ye sterday for
visit with Mrs. A. H. Breedlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lehman, who
have been visiting at the Porter and
Pollitt homes. returned Saturday to
their home at Garden City, 5. D.
Residences with lots in near by and
near out locations for sale by T.. E.
Eaton the land man and insurance.
Office under the postoffice, Cresco.
Daddy, want you to go down to
Bsldwin's and buy me one of those
solid gold diamond pendants 4: for my
birthday. He's the Big Jeweler.''
Second hand furniture and heating
stoves at auction on Saturday, August
goth, at the old Gibbey building.
WIT ". JOHN FINEGAN. :
Every thing now run by power. Can
guarantee superior service in both
cleaning and pressing.
MODEL PANToRIUM.
. Buggy and harness for sale at once
All good as new. buggy heavy substan-
tial make. Harness light driving. hard
rubber rings. G. w. Meyers, Bonair.
Mrs. H. w. Smith and daughters
Helen and Grace, who have been guests
at the Ed Tomas home left Monday
for their home at Fall River, Kansas:
Mrs. VIM. Powers and children, who
have been visiting at the Geo. Owens
home and with other relatives, return.
ed yesterday to their home in Charles
City,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Rafferty, and
daughter arrived last week from Grin
nell, Iowa, by auto, to visit tlfe latter's
sister, Mrs. Joe Marsh, and other rela-
tives. $685. ~
Mrs. E. o. White and mother, Mrs.
Bishop, ard sister Mrs Orpha Web
ster, went to Waterloo Saturday for a
visit with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Harry Caward.
Kenneth. the six year-old son of E..
E. Bateman, was showed eff the side
walk by a playmate and quite severely
hurt across the back and stomach, but
is much better at present.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21

Threshing coal at Lomas & Farms
worth's.
The public school opens Monday.
Sept. 9TH.
Muriel Fox to DEBORAH Wednesday
to visit friends.
Mrs. Reihle left Friday on business
trip to Calmar. 90
Mrs. C. Owen was up from Ridge
way yesterday.
M. Granger was down from Lime
Springs, Friday. &
Mrs. T. H. Young was down from
Bonair Saturday.
leila Woods came down from Lime
Springs Saturday.
Mrs. R. G.. Baker was up. from
Rldgeway Monday.
Margaret Bird returned Friday to
her home in Bonai..
h Agnes Moen went to DEBORAH yester-
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Arndt, Of Alta Vista, was a
Cresco caller, Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Ashley went to Austin,
Monday, to visit friends.
Mrs. Bert Jones of Lime Springs was
q Cresco caller Saturday.
Gerald Lyons went to Minneapolis
Wednesday for few days.
Miss Grace Daniels returned Monday
to her home In West Union.
A. w. Dorm and wife spent Sunday
at tn Geo. DAILY home in Austin. @
Jessie Bronner spent the day with
friends in Lime Springs, Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21

$3.50 -. APSOH oAA 0ouk uICI were
down from Lime Springs Saturday.
Miss Poshrusta was up from Spill
vile Monday to consult Dr.. Kessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Milbrath left Tues
day on trip to Volga Falls, Mimi.
Mrs. L. P. Ssnborn returned Monday
from visit at Little Cedar. MINI.
Four men wantiwork on farm. En-
quire at Mike Barrett's restaurant. y
Wanted-Girl for general house work.
Enquire of MRS. D. A. LYONS. il
For Sale-A Deering corn binder,
cut but Is acres. Fred Howard. a
Mary Eaton went to Bonair, Friday,
for visit at the H. r. Evans home.
Mae and Nellie Harris went to Aus.
tin yesterday for visit with relatives.
Harmony harvest festival, August %
and 20. Come and enjoy good time.
y Mabel Wilson arrived Saturday for
Dumont, a., to visit Jessie Bickford.
Mrs. w. H. Foels and children went
to Postville Saturday to visit relatives.
Buy your clocks at Baldwin's. Spec
ial prices Saturday. Don't pass this
up.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ole O.
Olson, a son, on Monday, Aug. II,
1914.
4 Mrs. F.. Schafer. went to Bon air,
Tuesday, for a visit at the 0. Waller
home ~.
Mrs. Jas. Long arrived Saturday
from Ossian to visit at the Geo. Owens
home. ttsslf ffft ~ ri
Burnetta Frank went to Bonair. Fri
day, for visit with Mrs. H. E. Wind
miller.
Mrs. A. j. Lewis and son returned
Friday from a visit with her mother in
Austin.
For Sale-Full blood Plymouth Rock
cockerels. J. B. Barthelme, Rt. 5,
Cresco. ~ so t4
Grace Gooder left Friday for two
weeks visit with friends in Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter Az.
nes were down from Lime Springs yes
terday.
Mrs: Eugene Irvine took Kathryn to
Waukon, Tuesday, for visit with Miss
Westby. ''s &
Mrs. A. B. Wanless of Burr Oak,
returned Monday from visit in Min.
neapolis.
Mrs. A. M. Levy returned Friday to
Preston. after a visit with Mrs. Jake
Schaefer.
Mr.. R. j Geraty went to Dubuque
Wednesday for visit with her daugh.
ter Nellie. -
Miss Anna Milbrath left Monday for
Cedar Rapids, to study the fall millin-
cry styles.
Mary Fairbanks left Saturday for
Owatonna, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Will Hartley. III
Mrs. d. J. Jones and guest. Mrs.
Williams of Chicago. were Cresco call.
ers. Tuesday. @
For Sale-Registered black polled
bull. Enquire of Aberg Bros, or w.
A. Stockman.
Mrs. H. M. Belts left Tuesday for
visit with relatives in Watauga and
Webster, S. D.
Mrs. I. S. Grinde left Monday Tor
Flandreau, S. d., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ellingson.
Don't forget to take advantage Of
our closing out sale Of china Baldwin,
the Big Jeweler: =
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Carol
an, q first class baby girl, Saturday,
August Is, 1914. NJ #
Gregory Marshall returned yester-
day from a visit with his grandparents
in Lime Springs.
Mrs. J. c. Kellow went to Lime
Springs, Tuesday, to spend the day
with Mrs. Drake.
Frank Hall and wife went to Madi:
son, Wis.,, Monday for visit at the
Geo. Warner home. @
Leon Brown and Fabian Soriben
went to Fayette yesterday to attend a
harvest home picnic.
Mesdames B. E. Page and R.. E.
Farnham of Spring Valley, were Cres-
co callers Saturday. r.'
Celia Shaw lett Saturday for DIVA.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
For Rent.

For Rent.
& I have several good farms for rent,
from 80 acres up to 800. These farms
are good farms and will demand good
renters. For particulars call on Geo.
H. Owens, Cresco, Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Russians Driven From
Hungarian Territory
By dtSocintcd Prets

London, Oct 22, 1890 a. m.-An
official statement given out at noon
Wednesday at the Austrian general
headquarters regarding the fighting in
Galicia, is contained in a dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Vienna by way of Amsterdam. 1t
says:
I'VE have gained ground in several
spots in a heavy, stubborn attack on
the fortified positions of the enemy
from Plotzyn to the high road east of
Medyka, while the Russian counter
attack could nowhere penetrate.
Last night our troops captured the
heights north of Nizankowice, which
followed the capture of the villages
located against the heights. In the
southern wing the main battle was
fought by artillery. The modern field
fortification on system, being literally
applied, the battle takes greatly the
character of fortress war.
Yesterday we captured, in the Car
pathians, the Jablonki Pass, the last
point held there by the Russians.
There is now no enemy left on Hun
garlan soil.
I'm Bukowina we advanced as far
as the Great Sereth.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Japanese BattIeship
Awaits German Vessel

Honolulu, Oct. 22.-Standing just
outside the three-mile limit, her
the entrance to Honolulu harbor, the
Japanese battleship Hizen kept patrol
last night, while anchored in the roads
was the German warship Geir, which
awaited the verdict of port officials as
to how long she may remain in the
harbor for repairs.
While the port officials have been
uncommunicative regarding this time
allowance, two reports have gained
credence. One is that the repairs will
be completed within a few days, when
she must leave port and face her
enemy lying in wait outside. or inferno
here for the remainder of the war.
The other is that the officers of the
Geir may ask permission to send to
lthe mainland for necessary engine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22

burg; the Rev. Orrick, Hagerstown;
the Rev. James N. Mackenzie, Blue
Ridge Summit, and the Rev. David
Yule, of Shippensburg.
There We're about five hundred per-
sons present to witness the services.
The procession of clergy, vested
choir and vestry of the parish march
ed In body from the residence OF
Abram Frick on the opposite side of
the street to the church, led by an in
strumental quartet composed OF
Kreigh Martin, Alfred H. Horsewell
r. w. Bowers and George Arnold, who
played cornets and rombones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Dissolution Suit
Continued Today
Bv Associatcd Press

Philadelphia, oct. 22.-Resunfne,
his argument for the defense to-day
in the federal suit to dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation on the
ground that 1t violates the antitrust
law, Richard V. Lindabury in the
United States District Court continued
to discribe the conduct of the cor
poration after it's organization. AT the
outset he denied that the earnings of
the corporations were excessive but
declared that on the contrary they
were quite ordinary
To show that the corporations has
always played fair, counsel told the
court that the record in the case
show single instance of rebates ask
ed or received by the concern or by
any of its subsidiaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
One of Civil Wars Youngest
Soldiers Dies at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 22.-Enlisting at
the outbreak of hostilities In 1861 as
a drummer in the One Hundred and
Twentieth Infantry. and serving
through the war as one of the young
est boys in the rang. Ishmael Stone
sifer, one of the most prominent sur
vivlng veterans of the Civil War, died
at his home here yesterday He was
~ years old. Surviving him are his
wife and two children. George w.
Stonesifer, of Harrisburg, and George
Brown, of Carlisle. Four brothers,
William, of Carlisle; Calvin. of Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Bishop J. H. Darlington Lays
Cornerstone of Sanctuary
SReeiaI 10 1,he Telegrafh

Waynesboro. Pa, Oct. %. - With
impressive ceremonies the corner
stone of the new sanctuary of ST
Mary's Protestant Episcopal parish
was laid yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock Right Rev. Joseph Henry
Darlington, bishop of the Harrisburg
diocese, came to Waynesboro for the
ceremony and laid the cornerstone
He was assisted in the services by
Archdeacon Mcmillan, Carlisle: the
Rev. Francis E.. Woodland, Chambers