davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
alace Drug Store
Pocahontas. Arkansas

are you keeping those doorways
wide open, OF are they only 50 many
ornamehis, noil intended for bse,
just Indication Of a theory which
baa never become a practice?
You say you are tolerant, umpre.
JUDGED, but are you sufficiently
broad minded to get outside your
self and look at a matter from the
other persons point of view?
Minds are Stubborn, conversative
things, # left to their own way aud
they rarely apprecilts'ths exquisite
ad.enture which lies III seeing the
world through another pair Of eyes.
Bat this is the attitude voa must
cultivate If you are genuine IN your
desire TO be broad aud tolerant, and
# YOU really see he sai absBrdity
Of the madmau's way Of mending
the world.
fou and can only possess one
miuiapiece, bu. iAat does no. mean
that we nee I IA .essnilg be lied 10
the experiences Of one mind.
Suppose we borrow our ueighbor'.
speciacle-io other words. try TO
cultivate has point Of view. Think
what a world Of wonder, what an
enchanted land OF fresh vistas and
outlooks viii then open before our
sa,iaied eyes.
In this way the experiences Of the
world, care ours at command, and
the most commonplace of lives be
transformed into a perpetual ad
venture.
In this way We bring sympathy
and understanding with rs to the
task Of helping the world, aud
they are companions who fight de-
spair and who point out new ways
when the old ones have proved un.
availing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
PLEASANT WAY TO
STOP CONSTIPATION
DodsOn's liver Ione Takes the Place
OF DiSaOreeahle CaIomel and It's
Often Dangerous After
Effects

Yoa probably know that calomel
Is a poison, a form Of mercury. very
dangerous 10 a great many people
and sometimes causing disagreeable
after Effects for nearly everyone who
tries il.
Dodson's Liver Tone - recon-
mended a. a perfectly safe and re-
liable remedy 70 take the place Of
elome. This Il exactly what Il Is
mad, for and has been made for ever
ance tie flst bottle was put-ap and
sold
Dolson's Liver Tone "a pretty
widely initiated. Bat be careful to
iulge be,ween the load boasts Of the
imi,atots ana lie PLAIN ,raih Of the
original
Doison's Liver Tone is sold and
gaarauieel by Prngle Dra9 Co i,
abo viii refund purchase prize (soe)
instantly with a smile il yon are in
any pay dissatisfied.
Doison's Liver Tone Is palata
bic vegetable liquid. IT, ao0on Is
easy and natural, with no gfipe, no
pain and The aller.efiecss are plea.
ant instead Of disagreeable. Dod-
sons Llver Tone does not interfere
with your regular duties, habits and
diet, but builds aud strengthens in-
stead Of weakening you or "knock.
ing you all OUT for days. Try
Dodsou's and feel better and bright
er. as thousands have. Adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better Try an fxpdrment
or Profit BY PocehDntss Citi-
len's Experience

Something new is an experiment,
Must be proved to be As represented.
The statement Of manufactures
is not conying proof Of merit.
But the endorsement Of friends Is.
Now supposing yoa had a bad
back, lame, weak, or aehinz one,
you'd soa experiment oa ir n ou
will read Of many so-talled cafes.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's difernt when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Pocahontas case:
J. d. Walters, mgr. Ozark Tele-
phone Co., Pocahontas, Ark, says:
"Of all the kidney remedies I have
ever used, Doan's Kidrey Pills are
by far their superior. Whoever
! need a kindney tonic, l use Doan's
Kidney Pills and they give me
prompt relief. ] am never without
a supply on hand. Others Of the
family have taken Doan's Kieney
Pills with good results. We ars
an pleased torecomed them"
Price soc, 40 al dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask fora kidney reineiy-gei
Doan's kidney Pill.the same ;hal
Mr.. Walnut hai. F9st-Milbura
Co., Props, n. y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
SIGEL CUT

Golden san coffee 95c. 3 lbs
sl.00 at Lewalleu's. ~ ~,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01

Esq. hamilton Of Manson was ul
Friday seeing after business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
10 CENT "cAscARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR cosTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. lndlees.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver ana
clogged bowels, which cause vonr
stomach to become filed with Tndj.
gested food, which sours and ferments
Ike garbage In a swill barrel. Tbat's
the first step to untold miserv-lndi'
gestion, foul gases. bad breath YELLOW
skin. mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning Tbev
work while you sleep-a lO-eent boy
from your druggist win keep You feel.
Ing good for months. W.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01

Figure any way you please, but
the best surest and most inexpensive
way to a good position and perma-
nent success, is to equip with the
latest 81 dbot training a business
college can give. Ford's gives the
best IN southland, stepotype, touch
typewritipg, bookkeeping, banking,
Office practice, arithmetic, pen
manship, spelling, grammar, COM
mercial law, letter construction,
punctaation, etc., free illustrated
catalogue. Ford's Business College,
Iit,le Rock, Ark. "a If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
NolIes 0i lrl-Iea.loa % ~ Ae. 49,

Notcei- hereby give ..a,.a ti. ar.t tag
~ ihe next term 0i iie lar...III ta ntt
court. which Fli Do led aJ tie ar-g ..fs
% said county. ou the 0,h Joy b, I4iU .ri.
tArre nili Dr. pfeseat 3 f1-al1 .ourt @ aeti-
Aen istirE Aata ueW r-ad Dee tasnel Ind
estai Ii,lel lsfolilws, t-vIt;
beginning at tAe northwest corner of ses-
lion iNeniS '29) n township ashten d)
NORTH OF Tanse two c9 east. in Eaudolnh
county Arkansas, thence running east on
section line 10 DIE northeast corner Of The
northeast corner Of the northwest quarter
90 Of ne northeast quarter ca Of section
tweniy-one '2il o. said township l.. NJ. Dean
W. T. Brooks, J. A. Rogers and Others. peti-
'iO"eis' a6It
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
Local and Otherwise

Frank Lee Of cayenlr wa here
Fnaay attending TO business maj.
iers.
Il. L. sparkman, one of ReYno's
leading merchants, was here Thurs
day between trains.
Miss Dorcas Douglas spent the
week end visiting aelatives aud
friends At shannon.
Hon. w. A. Cunningham of Wal.
nut Ridge was here last Friday
morning seriug after business.
Our good friend. w. S. Looney.
Of Hamil. was her Thursday meeting
friends aud transaeting business.
r. r. Boone, one Of Bigger.s'
-ubstaptiI citizens was here last
Thursday seeing alter business mat
sers.
Jas. Wisner one of our good
friends Of near Biggers, vas here
last Thursday meeting friends and
seeing after business.
q. g. Amick, Datto postmaster,
was here Thursday between trains,
attending 10 business matters. Mr..
Amick gave the Star Herald a pleas
ant gall While here.
Clifford James Of Oconee was here
last Thursday and Friday with
friends. lie left Friday afternoon
for visit to friends at Maynard.
Clifford looks hale and hearty after
his severe illness.
J.. M. Looney of near Portia was
here Thursday Of last week. He
was accompanied by Mrs. F.. NJ.
Bryan Of Hamil, who was on her
way 10 visither dayghter, Mrs.
Looney.
Ralph Chickedantz and family,
who have been here visiting the fam
lly Of D. v. Cooke, left Thursday
Of lat week for their home at Iuka,
III. They we're accompanied as lar
as Hoxie BY Mr. aad Mrs. Cooke,
Rev. r. F. carrola Of Frederick
town. No. vas here Friday be
tween 1ainsyisiting has palents, Mr..
and Mrs J.N.carro'd. Rev. Car
rcld is holding a meeting at Poplar
Blnf now see be was close enough
10 come down here for the day.
Rev McCaffrey who has has been
assisting Rev. Blevins IN the reyiy-
al at the Methodist church, left for
his home near Helena last Friday.
Rev. McCaffey proved himself an
able preacher while here aud make
a large number OF friends among the
church going people Of Pocahontas.
Prof. g. Y. Short, who is teach
ing at walnutRidge, passed through
Pocshontas Friday afternoon on bis
on his way to Success, where he at
tended the closing Of his brothers
school. Gilbert told the Star Her
aid man that he has one month more
of work al Walnut Ridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01

Get your seed oats and potatoes
at Baiiz's. The home of prompt
service. 20lf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
WHENEVER YOU NEED -
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
@lW
The OLD Standard Groves Tssteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because II Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Chilcren'

what atinE when lake Groves lass on
printed that contains The
properties QUNINE the stronger nu
and Tass has equal for Malaria eh ene .
general pIee Gyese and eoi 70 k
Mothers and Pale. Sicily Children Removes bhousn without 1t
depression Afouses the liver 70 su. anu
blood nic and SURE appetizer Acompeie sf'
imy should be whout y Druggist Nesl "
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
N. W. A. Resolutions

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has seen tit, in His great and good
wisdom. to take from our midst our
beloved neighbor and brother, w.
<. Baker. Neighbor Baker depar-
ted this life March sls,, 1914. He
was a loyal member of Reyno Camp
No. 1889, Modern Woodmen for a
number Of years, serving. the lodge
for two years as.clerk. He was al
ways on hand at every roll call,
ready to do everything for the mp
building Of the lodge, therefore it is
resolved that our lodge has lost a
faithful and Jealous member, whose
vacant place can never be filed.
That the lodge shall be in SYM
pathy with the berestei family, and
That a copy Of these resolutions
shall be sent 10 The pocahontas Star
Herald a copy to the Modern Wood.
men for publication, a copy to be
sent to The family of the deceased,
and that these resolutionsIbe spread
upon the minutes Of our lodge. q.
Q. Cavenar, w. Il. Cherry and j..
M. Rice, committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
ro prerent Rlood polsonInr

apply AZ once the wonderful cd reliable DR.
PoRTERs ANTlsEPTic HEALING OIL. asur
gieal dressing that relieves pain aud heals a
the same time Not llnimeut sc. SOC. s. GO
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01

d. J.. Wiley, the Watkns Man
over ~ 1reene county spent Tie
week end here witt a's family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
CrQn1 nNto MlDDL crown EflGhSplRe8
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

WOOdmcn Active. - Steelton Camp.
No. 56S9. Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, will initiate a class of new MEM
bers this evening. The meeting will
be held in the Red Mems hall, Sec
ond and Walnut streets, and the de-
gree team from Harrisburg Camp.
No. $3.50. will be in charge of the
initiatory work.
Honor Croatian Martyrs.-The Croa-
tian Sokol will give an entertainment
in Croatian Hall, South Second street,
the evening of April 80 in honor of
Zrinski and Frankopan, two Croatian
patriots.
Aged Pair Married. - Mrs. Millie
Jefferson, aged so, and Henry May.
aged y, were married by the Rev.
Il. 7. Atkin, of Philadelphia in Mount
Zion Baptist Church last evening" Mr..
May was a widower. his wife having
died September 5, 1912, and Mrs. JEFF
ferson was to the altar twice before.
Her first husband died about thirty
years ago and her second mate July
IL. 1907.
Celebrate Anniversary. Judith
Household of Ruth, No. 1877, and the
Auxiliary of the Patriarchie will join
IN celebrating their anniversaries this
evening. For the former it will be
the thirty-fourth and for the latter
the second birthday. The celebration
will be held in odd Fellows Hall, Ad-
ans street. An elaborate program OF
instrumental and vocal music will be
Followed with refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26

man in the office of the assistant en-
gineer of the Monongahela division on
December l, 1900, and in December
1902, he was transferred to the office
of the principal assistant engineer at
Altoona as transitman. He was ap-
pointed assistant supervisor on the
Pittsburgh division September !, 1908,
and on March /. 1913, he was trans
ferred to the Middle division in tho
same capacity. Mr.. Hubley was pro-
NOTED to supervisor of the Philadel-
phia division on March Is, 1914.
Walter S. Yeats was born in Cam
den, n. j., March 7, 1876. He was
employed in the office of the manager
of the Empire Line as clerk on June
27. 1898.
Mr.. Yeats was made clerk in the
general freight agents Office March /,
1900, and on June l, 1904, he was pro-
NOTED to Freight Solicitor at Whining
ton, Del. He was transferred to Pitts
burgh in 1906, and to Harrisburg in
1907. On May 20, 1912, he was pro-
NOTED to Canadian freight agent at
Toronto, Canada. He was appointed
special agent in the general freight
agents office, Philadelphia, March 16,
1914 '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
NEW RAILROAD IS.
GRANTED CHARTER
1t Is to Be Known as the Easton
and Western and Will Be Head
ed by George F. Baer

The first railroad to be chartered
since the public service company law
went into effect on January /, requir-
ing certificate of convenience from the
Public Service Commission, is the Eas-
ton and Western Railroad to construct
and operate q railroad four and n
half miles long from Easton to Hopes s
Lock. Northampton county. The capi-
tai is $4,000 and the incorporators:
George +. Baer, Reading; Il. w. De-
Forest. w. G. Besler and It. b. Rooms,
New York: e. j. Fox, w. Eavs Chip
man and Horace Lehr, Eas.on. Mr..
Baer is president
Other charters issued include: Ger
mantown West Side Building and Loan
Association, Homer Building and Loan
Association, and North Branch Build
ing and Loan Association, all of Phil
adelphia, and each with q capital of
$1,0O0,O00; Butler Realty Company,
Ashland, capital $4,000: Alling Rub
! Der Company, Wilkes Barre, capital
$4,000; Blue Mountain Springs Com
pany. Scranton, capital $50, 900; Cham
berlain Amusement Enterprises, Inc,
Shamokin. capital S225,0O0; Central
Market Street Real Estate Company,
Philadelphia, capital $4,000; Cumber-
land SILK Company, Lebanon, capi-
tai $4,000; the Investment and Insur-
ance Company, Easton. capital $10,-
600; Victorite Smokeless Powder Com
pany, Easton, capital $4,000; Walk
er Publishing Company, Philadelphia,
capital 100000; Molten Paper Com
pany, Philadelphia, capital $4,000;
John w. Hutton & Co., construction,
Philadelphia, capital $4,000.
Aluminium Seal Company, seals,
ETC., for cars. Pittsburgh, capital So
600; Concordia Safety Lamp Company,
Pittsburgh, capital $4,000; Dairy I'm
provement Company, dairy imple-
ments, separators, ETC., Pittsburgh,
capital $4,000; the Daugherty Manu-
featuring Company. barrel jacks ele-
vators, ETC., Kittaning, capital $1,000;
Pittsburgh Steel Sales Company, Pitts
burgh, capital $4,000; Farrell Build
ing Company, Farrell. capital $4,000;
| Hildebrand and Gillinder Company,
furniture, Pittsburgh, capital $4,000;
Pennsylvania Investment Company
Pittsburgh, capital $4,000; Kerr, Ev-
ans d Co, real estate, Pittsburgh, capt.
tai $4,000; Johnston Lippincott Pro
duce Company, Pittsburgh, capital
$4,000; Heidelberg Delicatessen, Inc,
Pittsburgh, capital $4,000; Triumph
Manufacturing Company. furniture
| Pittsburgh, capital 100000; Union
Laundry Company Millvale, capital
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
South Dakota Vote
Enthuses Regulars
Special TO The TelceratL

Washington, D. c., March 26.--Re-
publicans in Congress believe that
they see something significant in the
result of the Republican primary cleo
ton held in South Dakota yesterday
at which Representative Charles
Burke defeated Senator Crawford for
the nomination for United States Sen
ator. Mr.. Burke is classed as a regu-
lar Republican of the standpat va
riety. He has served as q member
of the executive committee OF the
Republican congressional committee.
The third party movement in South
Dakota has become disorganized and
1t was said to-day that it has no con-
siderable following and no central
committee.
Republican politicians remember the
advancement made by the Progressive
movement in the Northwest in the last
campaign and feel that the triumph OF
Congressman Burke indicates that the
Republican party will regain power
in the Northwestern agricultural
States at the next elections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
&Rky4t4kREyoA.@EQee@SR

according to estimates of officials
given to-day, fully 1,500 men residing
in Harrisburg and its vicinity are
either on furlough or are working
on half time.
Drastic Retrenchments
The retrenchment policy now being
carried out by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is said to be the most drastic
and farreaching in the history of the
company. AS the company normally
employs 10000 men on its Eastern
lines, more than 10 per cent. of the
total force has been thrust into the
ranks of the wholly idle. In addition,
of the approximately 125,000 persons
still retained on the payrolls of the
Eastern lines, 10000, or nearly one
third, have been placed on part time
A dispatch from Philadelphia says:
Two hundred clerks have been dis
charged at Broad Street Station with
In day or two. Altogether, counting
dismissals, lay-offs and short-time or
ders, q 20 per cent. reduction, in
round figures, has been effected in the
working hours of skilled and un-
skilled labor on the Pennsylvania S
Eastern lines, and wage payments
have been cut accordingly
The end is not yet, inquiry yester-
DAY showed. On the contrary, en-
forced economy has gained a mo-
mentum tht seems likely to carry 1t
much further. Retrenchment extends
to many matters besides working
hours, number of employees and pay
rolls. The Pennsylvania recently cut
off considerably more than a score of
passenger trains on the Eastern lines.
Several of these were through trains,
from the East to the West and South.
and ranked among the most impor-
tant on the system. Others We're di-
visional trains OF lesser, but still very
considerable Importance.
Further reduction in the passenger
train service is now being arranged.
1t was ascertained yesterday, and, ac-
cording to present plans, shortly will
be made effective"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
LAY PLANS To OPEN
THE GARDEN SCHOOLS
Plots Likely to Be Ready For Dis
tribution Within Several
Weeks

A committee of the Steelton Civic
Club is preparing plans for the open
ing of the Clubs garden school on
Cottage Hill. Although the exact date
of this event has not been definitely
decided, it Is more than likely that it
will be held within the next three or
four weeks.
Mrs. G. p. Vanier, chairman of the
Garden Schools Committee, announced
this morning that she would call
meeting of her committee some time
within the next two weeks to complete
the arrangements for letting the plots
and to decide the number and amount
of the prizes to be given.
The Civic Club has the use of two
large plots of ground on Cottage Hill,
which each year are used for this
purpose. The plot in Sixth street con-
ssts of about fifty good-sized garden
lots for family use and the plot in
Spruce street contains siXty-two gar
dens for the children. Both plots have
been raked and covered with fertilizer
in preparation for the opening next
month.
Garden schools here were inaugur-
ated by the Civic club in 1909 and arc
year there has been greater interest
in the scheme and the gardens have
given better results.
Family plots are given free to the
people in the order of their applica-
tions. For the chidren's plots there
is fee of five cents charged. So
great was the demand for plots last
year that the entire number of plots
was given out within twenty-four
hours of the time the first application
was accepted.
Discharge Cases.-Squire Gardner
discharged the following cases after
hearings last evening: Thomas x.
Mathews, charged with receiving
stolen goods; Austin Blanum, assault
and battery, and lila Dragovic, dis
orderly conduct
Issue Permit.--A building permit
was issued yesterday by Borough Sec
rotary c. P. Feidt to John w. Con-
rad to erect an addition to the resi-
dence of James f. Kenny, Locust
street.
| Rev. Appleton Here. The Rev.
Floyd Appleton will preach at spe-
cial service in Trinity Episcopal
Church this evening at CAS- O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
Bellevue Park Owners
Form an Association

A meeting of the property owners
of Bellevue Park was held last night
at the offices of the Union Real Estate
Investment Company, in the Franklin
Building, for the purpose of effecting
an organization which will be known
as the Bellevue Park Association.
This organization will work in con-
junction with the Union Real Estate
Investment Company in Its efforts TO
maintain and improve upon the high
property.
The company reported that while
the Spring selling season is just ap-
preaching, sales are being closed and
indications point to very active year.
1t is now known that there will be
four homes started on the property
this Spring, with others to follow q
little later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
STEELToN PERSONALS

Mrs. Lawrence JIckels has returned
to her home, 211 North Front street,
after visiting relatives in York
Frank Lygan has returned to Phila-
delphia after short visit here.
Mrs ID. Il. Stees, 243 Walnut street,
has returned from the Women's Hos
pital, Philadelphia. She was accom-.
panied by DR.. Fannie r. Stess, who
Will spend week in the borough.
Howard Critchley and Walter
Mumma. of the State Forestry De-
partment, were in town yesterday.
DR.. 5. A. Brecht, of BismarlS, was
here yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
AMIDDLETOWN. :.
PISTOL BATTLE AT IIENCoop

An attempt to rob the hcnhouse of
eX-Councilman Theodore Titus, Pike
and Catherine streets. Tuesday night,
was foiled by the councilman's young
son. Theodore Titus, Jr. Young Titus
came home little after O'Clock and
saw man trying to force an entrance
to the henhouse. Going upstairs he
secured a revolver. He came back
to the yard and hid behind tree. Just
as the thief was about to enter the
coop young Titus fired. The man
made a break for the gate, drawing q
revolver and firing one shot in return
as he fled None of the shots took ef-
feet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
HOLD BEAR PIT" FOLK

Three frequenters OF the Bear Pit"
Steelton's tenderloin, were sent to iail
last evening to await action of crimi-
nal\court after hearings before Squire
Gardner. Katie Murray, alias PITTS
burgh Kate" was up on charges of
furnishing liquor to persons of known
Incorporate habits and Levi Mccoy
and Ardeli Barbea were arraigned on
serious charges. These arrests were
a result of a raid by Constable Bomb
gardner Monday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
MORE ECONOMY
ON P. R. R. LINES
Local Officials Say This Section
Has Already Been Hit Hard;
Many Idle Men

Fifteen thousand men have been
furloughed on the lines of the Penn
sylvania Railroad since January l.,
1914, it was announced yesterday at
the general offices of the company at
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. In
timation was given that further re-
trenchments and more furloughing
would begin on or about April l.
At the local offices of the Philadel-
phia division no information could be
had to-day as to whether the proposed
retrenchments would affect employees
IN the Harrisburgii Enola and Marys-
Willie shops and yards.
Both the Philadelphia and Middle
divisions of the system have been hit
hard since the first OF the year, and,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
VICTIM OF SCARLET FEVER

The first death from the epidemic
of scarlet fever at Eighspire was re-
ported yesterday. A small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Book succumbed
to the disease. Funeral services were
held this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR

Washington. D. c.. March 26.-EIec-
tions for president of the Dominican
republic to succeed Provisional Presi-
dent Bordas are to be held April 1-2
the constitutional assembly of the re-
puh!~ having fixed that time, accord
ing to cable to the State Depart
ment to-day.