davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
JOSE LOPEZ DONEZ
La voz de la Gale
(Viene de Ia Ca

los verdes tapices De I'm Vale en-
encantad0r. ~env-e'ca en- flores y
adornaia con la gaIas de Ia civl-
Iizaci6n, baio ei az9i t3reui &c
fmpido cielo, c4aja3o DC LucercS,
Sc ha coavectido ahora, gracias 9
Ia redentora TARA ocheata por
cieato &c don Woodrow, en- corte-
zana de seguuda fla, erpueSiH 3
todas h2ras a recioir rs demo
craft as Y brGta' : c-r.,i de To-
dos les patanes, que v6ngales 0
no, Sc han adornado IA chiiHcg
con Ell gjrro frigio d. Ia 'j5-rtai.
iPobce Cid!ai J. M5xi.o. re-
peti cor 10 vo2 5c ia Gale, 90
bre su.tana ue los lar -. orgui.o
&c les meX:canus. cue s. mlraba0
en- tUs ojos. como Sc mira Il blen
hijo en- lbs de la marie siorada.
jDonie e5t& l. corona de rosas
que tus hijys c~o.sca~3U en JGs al
gustas STEMS en- Gpoca no l=jaaa?
jQuienl Ia J = convertible en- corona
de espin s?.-....
Cusrdo mas a5ismado eS5aba
en- estas po65icas refieccicnes. en-
ira de saget5n 9 nj cUarto uao DE-
mis- compansros &c jyrd2 ' n:
dice:
Los cacsarcis.as con Saliva
dor AIYaradg a IA ca5eza, est&H
a las puertas de Mexico, Y pronto
tenderness all al p-imar. jefe......
Rata, lie contests, EN- ESQ
estaba peaSaEdo. Echa para acd
un 'violets' = echemo5 humo Y
pronto ssra cen:za.
y nos puslmos = lunar, 20 pa
"a olyidar la voz de "a Gale. Y e,
mi cOmpanero, para resO.ver IN
intrincado Prob,ema f~inanciero:
iC6m0 paga-a esta semaHa 81
6ordo ' 81 cana?
TinoteO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

Arturo Garcia "Pajujo", ell
popular actor c6mico que pone
al servicio del publico TODD SUI
buen humor de farandulista,
Sc encuentrs de nueVo en-
tire nosotros. Ha venido a ha
cernos reir Y lograra Su proD6
sito. segur&mente. Trae a su
lado elementos que, 81 no son
de gran valia, al menOs cum
pIen satisfactoriamente con SUI
cometido Y este es bastante.
Anoche hizo su presenta
ci6n Ell el TeatrO Zaragoza
asta farandula encabezada por
el"chato", ' ell grupo de co
mediantaS debe sentirse salts
fecho del recibimiento que lie
hizo ell pUblico meXicano de
San Antonio,p ues Ell centric
de espectaculos que regentea
eI amable empresario senior
Luchasse, Sc VIC bastante con
currido.
NJ 49, -,-;o.-J y,F,,D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
ESTE LiRRo
IS GRATUiTO
UNA REVELATION DE LOS MIsTE.
RIOS DEL HIPNOTTSMO Y Ell NAG
NETISMO PERSONAL.

Sr. Herbert L. Flint, uno de los hipnotistas
nc'or conocidos en- el mundo, ACADIA ds pub
Licar IN libro notable sobre el hi9notisTno, el
magnetismo personal y el sancaraiento mag
nctico. COnstituye en- nlucho 81 tratadr mas
naraviIloso Y comprensiyo del genera que jaraas
ha sido publicado. Fl ST. Flint Ia deciliio
iistribuir por un espacio limitado dc tempo
una copia g~ratuita i cada persona que Sc
~intercsc sinceramen!e por estas Ciencias ma
ravillosas. Este libro esta basado sobre a
experienced prictica por mucho af;os de IN
hombre que ha hipnotizado 4 mas gente cue
ot-a persona sola cualquierq.
Ahora I'd. puedc a%prcnder los ~secretos del
hipnotismo y ell magnetismo personal en- su
propio hogar libre de costo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
INDUSTRIAS.

Puede d~estilarse bebidas al
coh6licas, de los pIatanos, del
aguade los cocos, del arroz Y
de los guisantes. Los japoneSes
sacan alcohol de las ciruelas,
de los meIocotones ' de las flo
res de Ia a]gripalma. Los chi
nos tambiin deStilan las cirue
las.
Los artistas que decoran
las porcelanas usan unos SEPT
Hos de fibras de CRYSTAL tan
finos como la soda hilada.
En- la actualidad hay en-
la India 100000 acres de tie
reno dedicados alcultivo de
la adormidera, para eXtraer ell
opio.
En- generaluna tercera
parte de los tejidos fabrica
dos en- Francia es prOductO
de lalabor femenil.
ESTADISTA.
Segun los GtimOS censOs, en-
los cincuenta amos pasadOs la
poblaci6nde Nueva York Sc ha
sextuplicado, la de Berlin Quin
tuplicado, lade Londres y San
Petersburgo triplicado, y la
de Paris duplicadO.
Ell banco de Inglaterra
que fue establecido con un
capital de 100000 Iibras es
terlinaS, tiene ahora
14.553.000 libras de capital.
-Durante ell ano pasado Sc
han extraido unos mil millones
de toneladas de carbon de las
minasdel mundo.
Los ingleses tienen colOca
do en- ell exterior IN capital
de 2,7O0 millones de libras es
terlinas.
En- Egipto hay .......
100000 de habitantes que
nosabenleer nj escribir.
= Ell RENO Undo fabrica..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
La communication telagrafica
entire Mexico y Veracruz
ha sido cortada.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

MIA persiste en- pagan los i'm
puestos que han sido decreta
dos por ell gobierno de don
VenuStiano. Hasta la fecha es
Ia unica compania petrolera
que no eXpOrta sus prOductos;
pues todas las demas han
efectuado los pages eXigidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
PRECAUTO
RIAMENTE LOS DINEROS
DE VILLA.
tViene de Ia 1ra.)

clio de las autoridades ameri
canas, Ell embargo definitivO
de csc dinero que ira a r~eSascir
las p6rdidas sufridas por las
companies que han iniciadO
este ruidoso aSunto.
Estare pendiende de 10 que
ocurra en- este particular pa
ra communicable.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
GUERRA EUROPEA
Ell ESTADO MAYOR DEL E
JERCiTC ALEMAN ESTA
CERCA DE SEDAN.
V;ene de la Pag. 2

In despacho de Berlin re-
cibido aver, trae la noticia de
cue Ia Plaza Mayor del Ejer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
EN- PIEDRAS NECRAS Sc ES
PERA LA LLEGADA DE
LOS VILLISTAS.
(Viene de la Pag La

to, ell p&nico que hay entire
las familias es indiscriptible,
Y muchas de elias han decidi-
do trasladarse para esta ciu
dad, a fin de no sufrir los
atropeIloS de unos Y otros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

LOS CARRANCiSTAS ES-
TAN
(Viene de la Pagina -
Monterrey Tein& una deSmOra
lizaci6n Y III panico indeScrip
t;ble.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
Y A R II D A D Z S
o o O o

10000 toneladas de iab6n por
ano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Issues Statement on
Change in Management
of the Water Carnival

1t was recently decided by the Off
cials in charge of the big improvement
celebration to be held in September
that the park department should be
given charge of the river carnival
which will be one of the features of the
event. Before the park department
was given charge of the carnival plans
c. Floyd Hopkins had asked V. Grant
Forrer, former park superintendent,
change in the plans. Mr.. Forrer to-day
asked the newspapers to publish the
following statement to the public:
Some weeks ago l was approached
by Mr.. Hopkins and asked to take
charge of the river carnival to be held
in connection with the municipal cele-
bration in September. AS had
directed all previous carnivals of the
kind in the past ten years and liked
the work. 1 accepted, and Immediately
approached businessmen, rivermen, ca
noeists, motorboat owners and swim
mers with requests for assistance in
making the event a success. BY rea-
son OF the fact that scores of these
agreed to help me and still understand
that am in charge, l believe it proper
for me to announce through the news
papers that those at the head OF the
celebration have seen fit to change
their plans. The park department of
the city has asked to be given charge
of the river carnival and 1 have been
requested to step down and out. l am
sorry that the park department did
not awake to what 1t now apparently
regards as duty before the Chamber
of Commerce had caused me to make
preliminary plans which 1 am now
compelled to notify my friends must
be Cancelled"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

[Continued From First Page.1
resorts. Miss Adams and Miss Yer
lenden are working in the Pocono
Mountains and Miss Price, who is a
Philadelphia school teacher, is devot-
ing her whole vacation to managing
the suffrage shop at Wildwood, at the
shore. Miss Annie Laurie, a Harris
burg teacher, and Miss Helen c. Clark
are helping at State headquarters at
the capital.
Many city and county chairmen are
devoting their time to perfecting their
organizations. Some of them worked
So hard all Spring that they had to
rest In July. but August / saw them all
back on the job preparing for the last
minute work before November Q.
Miss Margaret Blackburn, of Bed
ford, is the baker of pies for the cause
she has promised to make one dozen
every week during the campaign. Mrs
e. E. Herman, of Somerset, is not
only devoting her own garden produce
to the cause, but she has also per-
suaded suffragists in all parts of Som
erset, Bedford. Blair, Huntingdon
cambria and Fayette counties to do
likewise. She is the division chair
man of this section of the State.
Some of the other women who will
serve as speakers or organizers during
the summer, sacrificing their vaca-
tons, are Mrs. Maxwell K. Chapman,
of Scranton; Mrs. Robert Mills Beach
of Bellefonte; Mrs. H. Neely Fleming,
OF Erie; Miss Mary e. Bakewell, Of
Scwickley; DR.. Mary NJ. Wolfe, of
Lewisburg; Mrs. Edward Linton, of
Washington; Mrs. John o. Miller. of
Pittsburgh: Mrs. r. E. Umbel. of Fay
cite. and Mrs. Lillian A. Bernhardt, of
Huntingdon.
Miss Minnie K. Bronson. former
United States Labor Bureau special
investigator; Miss Marjorie Dorman.
president of the Wage Farmers Anti
Suffrage League of New York. and
Mrs. o. D. Oliphant. the New Jersey
antisuffrage leader. will all be brought
into Pennsylvania shortly to combat
cording to n bulletin of the anti.
suffrage association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

two children, Mrs Raymond Snyder
and Mary. Carlisle; two brothers, Har-
ry, Boiling Springs and Charles, Allan
tic City, with two sisters, Mrs. Angus
tus Meyer and Miss Mayme, Balti-
more.
Wilson F. Since, died also Sunday
aged 75. He was born in this county,
spent the greater part of his life in
Nebraska. He served in the Civil War
in Company n, 22d Pennsylvania Cav
airy, and was later transferred to
Company n, Third Cavalry. He was
also with the Army of the Potomac.
Surviving him are his wife. a sister,
Mrs. Sarah E. Killinger. Mechanics
burg, and two brothers, Josiah, Logan
county. Nebraska, and Jacob, Arkan-
sas.
Clifton d. Gardner, aged so, a
clothing salesman, succumbed sudden
ly Sunday morning as he was dressing.
He was a native of York Springs and
is survived by his wife, a daughter.
and three brothers. E. Kenton, York
Springs, william and Parker, both of
Pittsburgh.
Alva Hiesler, 10-year-old daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiesler, Allen,
also succumbed. She is survived by
here parents and one sister, Beulah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

I have had more appetite and kept
more comfortable and enjoyed better
health since using it than 1 had be-
fore in years. consider 1t the best
medicine for the stomach and liver.
/ wish every one could use 1t and get
the benefit have."-MRs. JANE WEAv-
EB, 615 st. Catharine st.
when the food reaches the stomach
it is subjected to a peculiar churning
movement by the muscular walls of
the stomach"-(See DR.. Pierce's Medi-
cal Adviser, page 45). In the liver,
kidneys and skin, the blood is purified
of its waste materials-these organs
act as human filters, leaving the blood
pure and clear-unless liver. digestive
tract and kidneys are clogged. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
a stomach, liver and kidney tonic-by
assisting the stomach to assimilate, the
liver to filter, the kidneys to act-the
poisons are removed. the red blood
corpuscles are increased and one feels
light, fresh and active Unsteady of logy,
dull and heavy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
ROME NEWSPAPER SEES SIGN
OF PEACE IN STATEMENTS

Rome, Aug. 2, $50 p. m, via Paris,
Aug. 3.-Discussing the many mes
sages and statements issued ~ va
rious countries on the first Al "
sary of the war, the Osservatorr> o.
mano, official organ Of the Vatican,
says
Reading these foreign messages we
are pleased to not that the language
adopted has been modified in tone so
that in a sense it is more pacific or
more humane. In place of inexorable
war cries and proposals to annihilate
the enemy there begins to be substi-
tuted a more humane acceut. AL
though circumscribed we see in this
the possibility of discussion leading
to peace. 1t is a most comforting sign
although very weak as yet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
LOCAL BOY SHOWS
VALUE OF TRAINING
Continued From First Page.l

IContinued From First Page.]
from Clintonville. and Private Jones
was sent out as a member of the scout
patrol, whose duty 1t was to find traces
of the enemy maneuvering against the
the student troops Young Jones dis
covered faint evidences of the passage
of two troops of hostile cavalry and re-
ported the information which proved
of considerable value to the officers
in charge. Jones. who is one or the
Harrisburg boys at the camp, was
mentioned at retreat by Captain Col
Inns as having shown very good evi-
dence of the headwork which is re-
quired of patrol scouts.
This letter is written from beauti-
full camp with the mountainous peaks
OF the Adirondacks making beautl-
full silhouette against the sky. We are
entirely surrounded by mountains and
passed through a defile this morning
with the Ausable river on one side.
Our present camp is about mile
above Black Brook. This morning
we met two troops of hostile cavalry
Just outside our prospective camp and
were forced to attack them and drive
them back after having marched
eleven miles with heavy packs under
only a few cases of heat exhaustion
and none serious. Most of the work
of the hospital corps consists Of fix
ing up blistered and sore feet.
This is the third day we have been
on the march and have had lots of
work, having covered about 33 miles
in three mornings besides skirmishes,
etc. Afternoon and evenings we have
no duties outside of camp routine. but
it Keeps us busy changing guns, fixing
up tents, etc. We rise at 8, have tents
struck. packs made up an on the
march before 7. Everybody was dead
tired to-day, but we found a good
spring and swimming hole this after
noon and it was very refreshing.
The students will spend this week in
marching and maneuvering against
several troops of regular cavalry of
the U. S. army and several companies
of infantry. The camp will break up
on Friday, August Z and will be fol-
lowed by a businessman's camp on the
same site at Plattsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
DANIEL MEASE, COLD
SPRING VOTER, DIES
Was One of Seven in Township and
Served as Assessor
For 33 Years
Special to The Telegraph

Middletown, Pa, Aug. s. - Daniel
Mease, one of the seven lone voters of
Cold Spring township. died Friday at
the ripe old age of ~ years. He was
staunch Republican, and for 80
years was assessor of Cold Spring dis
trict In his early life was a boatman
on the Union canal. He saw the popu-
lation of Cold Spring township dwindlc
from a community of several thou
sand souls, mostly miners, down to six
families after the mining operations
ceased.
His word was law with the seven
voters who for long term were the
only adult male residents living in the
district. All of the voters held
offices.
When the Union Canal was put out
of business by the opening of the rail-
roads, Mr.. Mease took to farming. in
which avocation he continued until
the time of his last illness. He was
well known and highly respected, and
was member of the Lutheran church.
He is survived by a number of broth
ers and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
PLANS LAID TO END
TROUBLE In MEXICO
TContinued From First Page.1

use of force, If possible, but has in
view joint action Of all the Americas
If necessary.
Although all officials surround the
conference with greatest secrecy, and
Secretary Lansing said to-day that
possibly no announcement might be
made afterward. it is known that one
of the first elements is an embargo on
arms from all Latin-America to Mex
leo. Central and South America and
Cuba as we'll will be asked to close
their ports to war materials which
provide the means for factional leaders
in Mexico to continue their campaigns.
The President is not committed to
details of any plan, but will invite
suggestions from the Latin American
diplomats to open the way to COM
mon ground.
Announcement of the conference
surprised agents of the Mexican fac
tions here. Carranza's agents, hopeful
that his course within the last few
weeks and his efforts to RESPOND to de-
mands of this government to relieve
Mexico City would lead to ultimate
recognition. confessed their mystifica-
tinn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
HEAT CAUSES FOUR
DEATHS At CARLISLE
Two Civil War Veterans, Clothing
Salesman, and Young Girl Sue
cumbs to Hot Weather
Sbeeinl TO The Tsleerath

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 3.-Four deaths
nave occurred in this section as the
result of complications in various ILL
ne5ses brought on by the intense hot
weather of the past week. Two of
those to succumb- were Civil War vet
Grams both of whom have distinguish
Cd records of service.
Frank Cart died here early Sunday
morning after a short illness, aged So.
He served two enlistments during the
civil War and was a member of Cap
tain Colwell Post No. 201, G. a. R.
He was with Company c of the 130th
Pennsylvania Infantry, and was pro-
NOTED to sergeant, re-enlisting and
serving an additional three. years in
Battery d of the Second Artillery.
He was at Charlottesville, the Will
dcrness and the majority of the en-
eagements of the Army of the Poto-
rae Surviving him are a wife and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Nursery Home Youngsters
Taken to New Home

The forty-six children of the
Nursery Home, who have been living
at the Children's Industrial Home since
their rescue from the fire which
destroyed their former building at
Third and Reels lane last March
were transferred to their recently
finished quarters in the old Mason
estate property. 1921 South Cameron
street, this afternoon in automobiles
of the Board of Managers.
The new home is a twenty-four-
room building and is mooernly finished
and equipped throughout. 1t has been
remodeled at a cost of $4,000 and the
house and property are assessed at
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Miners Escape by Wading
in Water to Their Necks
By Associated Pres,

Indiana. Pa. Aug. 8. - wading in
water up to their necks. $50 miners
escaped early to-day from the Sample
prisoned for several hours. It Is be-
lieved that no lives were lost although
the cenusus of those employed in the
During the night heavy rains over
the watershed so swelled a little stream
near the opening that a great volume
OF water poured into the mine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
MADoo LEAVES CORNISH

Cornish, n. H, Aug. 3.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, who arrived
at the summer capital yesterday left
here to-day with Mrs. McAdoo for
their summer home at North Haven,
Me-, after a stay of IS hours with
President Wilson. Before departing
Mr.. McAdoo reiterated that he had
discussed no important business with
President Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
PUBLISH NOTES TOMORROW

Washington, D. c., Aug. Time
for the publication of three notes from
Great Britain and the one from Ger
many, all dealing with the commercial
rights of neutral nations in war time,
was being arranged to-day. The
British notes will be given out late
to-day for publication tomorrow
morning and the German note Thurs
day morning,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
X OF C. IN SESSION

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 8. - The dele
gates to the Supreme Council. knights
of Columbus, attended high mass at
st. James Cathedral, celebrated by
Archbishop John Bonzano, the papal
delegate, before opening their annual
session to-day. Addresses of welcome
were delivered before the council by
Governor Ernest Lister, Supreme Court
Justice Chadwick, Mayor Hiram C. Gil
and Thomas Burke. president of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
DROP BOMBS ON sTRAsBURG
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 8, 2 D. MA fiotilla of
Anglo French aeroplanes to-day flew
over the German city or Strasburg
and dropped % bombs, according to {,
dispatch from Geneva to the Havas
News Agency. The extent of the dam
age caused by the explosion of the
missiles has not yet been ascertained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
FAIR WEATHER COMING
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Aug. 3-Weather
predictions for the week beginning to-
morrow, issued by the Weather
Bureau to-day are: Middle Atlantic
States: Showers Wednesday followed
by generally fair. Moderate tempera-
lures prevailing for at last four or
five days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
IMPROVING CAMP GROUNDS

Dllsburg, Pa, Aug. 3.-The Mount
Olivet Union Campmeeting Association
is making extensive improvements to
the camp grounds near Dillsburg and
the work is being rushed to compile
ton in time for the opening of the
camp on August IS. Among the i'm
provements is a boardwalk from the
railroad to the camp grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce

Troup Building, Phone, Bell I04eJ,
IS So. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
Fall term beginEt Day school, SeDtem.
ber III Night School, September a.
Office open from a. m. to D. m.
Phone, write or call for eataIon m
further information.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

Boyer, county inspector for Dauphin
and president of the association, and
James Sweeney. chief of the State Bu-
reau of Standards. Mr.. Boyer's talk
will be especially interesting in view
of the fact that the progress of the
work for the last couple of years in
Dauphin county as we'll as the city will
be discussed.
County Pays State S25.
the payment to the State tomorrow
by County Treasurer A. II. Bailey of
the final 1000 collected on delinquent
mercantile license taxes the county
will have paid in all told about $2o,8l2.
There still remains about 100 delin-
quent licensees and the collections in
these cases is in the hands of an alder
man.
One Petition Filed.-Only one pri-
mary nomination petition had been
filed up until noon to-day with the
County Commissioners. This was by
Lewis n. Klinger, a Republican, who
wants to be constable of Susquehanna
township.
Assemblyman Spangler, VISITOR
Among the visitors at the Courthouse
to-day was Assemblyman Robert
Spangler. of York, father of the
Spangler road bill.
Realty TransferS.-To-day's realty
transfers included the following: E.
M. Hershey to NJ. E. Rowe, Lower
Paxton, 81; Margaret Farling to Alvin
Rebuck. Linglestown, $1,000; E. NJ.
Hershey TO w. A. Montooth, Lower
Paxton. $500; William S. Harris to
W. H. Shetron. 1927 Zarker street, 81;
w A. Montooth to E. NJ. Hershey,
1882 Miff1in street, 81; H. C. Brandt
to ]. II. Fry, 525 Curtin street, 81;
Katherine Fl. O'Donnell to Sarah A.
Forrer, North Sixth street, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, cloth-bound, sent free to you
on receipt of three dimes or stamps),
to pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

[ T o u % 1 e u ii q
dropsy. 1 b a d
spent a good deal
of money on the
doctors but did
not get over my
t r ou b lie. Two
years ago I began
using DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. L got
better as soon as
! began to take 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
1. o. o. f. REUNION AT PEN MAR
Thursday, August 5

Special train will leave Harrisburg
at 7.15 a. m. Returning leave Pen Mar
at 6.10 p. m. Rate, $1.40 for the
round dtrip.-Advertiseme