davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
SECOND BATTLE
WITH VINCOME
Local Cage Tossers Ready For
Hard Battle With
Quakers

Harrisburg cage fans are promised
an interesting game tonight. The
local Independents will clash with
the famous Vincome team of Phila-
delphia. This is the second game
with the Quakers. The locals lost
the first game, score 20 to IS.
The Philadelphia speed boys as
they are called will present their
regular lineup for the game. Graft
will play one forward with Defines,
who is we'll known to local fans,
Longstreet, one of the best independ-
ent centers in Philadelphia will
jump center for the Quakers; Haire,
who has played in Harrisburg on
several occasions and Bilson, who
was here with the famous Greystock
Eastern League team will play the
guard positions.
Locals In Good Shape
The Independents are playing a
good game of basketball and if true
to form will give the Quakers a
game of their lives. The Independ-
ents will have their regular lineup
for this game as the management is
anxious to even up things with the
'peed boys. Clint White will officiate
Dancing will follow the game.
Philadelphia Independents
Graft, f. y. Ford, f.
Defines, f. Wallower, Z.
! lIongstreet, s. McCord, C.
i1Iaire, G. q. Ford, g.
Bilson, G. Mcconnell, e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
intercollegiate Season to
Open Tonight in Phila.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE opening
game of the intercollegiate Basket
ball League schedule will be played
here tonight when Pennsylvania and
Columbia teams meet in the gymna-
SUM of the former university. The
schedule announced here last night
consists of thirty games and the sea-
son will continue until March 16. Six
colleges will be represented by teams
Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth,
Columbia and Pennsylvania all having
decided to continue playing during
the present winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Marysville Loses First
Game of New Season

Marysville, Pa, Jan. 5.-The local
basketball team opened its season last
evening with a defeat by Enhaut
A. c., score 20 to IL. The locals,
composed mainly of inexperienced
players held their more experienced
opponents to a standstill at times.
Lightner. for Marysville, and Smith.
for Enhaut, did the most scoring for
their respective sides.
Owing to late trains, the game was
not started until late, the game being
cut to 15-minute halves. dance
program followed the game. The
score and summary:
Marysville, Enhaut.
z. Roberts, (. Nunamaker. I.
Sheaffer, f. Ford. f.
Iightner, c. Flickinger, C.
Zellers, G. Miller, g.
j. Roberts, &. smith, e.
Field goals-Lightner. 8; ]. Rob
erts, e, Roberts; Nunamaker, 2; Ford,
q Flickinger, 2; Smith, 4. Foul goals
-Lghtner, 2. Time of halves-Fif-
teen minutes. Referee-Heishley AL
bright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Manager Rowland Has
An Attack Of Stage Fright

Chicago, Jan. 5. Clarence
C"Pants") Rowland, manager of the
world champion Chicago White Sox,
is doing monologue in vaudeville.
The other night Pants" must
have had a stage fright or some-
thing. for while telling about Eddie
Collins causing Heine Zimmerman
to chase him over the plate with n
run in the final game, Pants" re-
marked that "Zim chased Eddie a
distance of sixty-five or seventy
yards" Since the distance between
bases is but ninety feet, Zimmerman
and Collins must have staged their
oct afterward for the benefit of some
movie company that wanted one
reel comedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
G.. II. OFFICERS

wormleysburg. Pa, Jan. 5.-The
Christian Endeavor Society, of st.
Pauls United Brethren Church, has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Miss A. e. Eckert,; vice-presi-
dent Stanley Neidhamer; secretary,
Miss Frances Sheaffer; assistant sec
retary, Harry Sweger; treasurer, Mrs.
w. t. Baker; pianist, Miss Vada
Baker; assistant pianist, Miss Mi
riam Bear; ohorister,. A. J. Wright;
assistant chorister, Stanley Neid-
hamer; junior superintendent Mrs.
j. j. Heimmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

One for Tech. First slice of ba-
con. Every slice will count this sea-
son in order to bring home the
whole piece of bacon at the end of
the season.
There are basketball rules galore
according to the way some teams
play. Looking at last nights game
one would think there were all kinds
of rules. There is a difference be,
tween the games played Saturday
nights and the scholastic contests.
Eastern League rules should be
overlooked by referees in scholastic
games.
There is no censure due Dave Nc
Connell, who refereed last nights
Tech-Lebanon game. Harrisburg
has no stronger advocate for clean
sport than this star, who is still in
the game. He will come around all
right. 1t is not an easy thing to
play and referee under one set of
rules, jump right in on something
dinerent and not make mistakes.
Success to the new bowling league
organized by "cross river bowlers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
TECH IS WINNER
IN FIRST GAME
Lebanon Loses to Maroon in
Scholastic League Contest;
York Defeats Allentown

With record crowds and fast games
the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Bas-
ketball League opened last night.
Harrisburg had the Tech-Lebanon
game, which brought a victory for
the locals. score 80 to IS. At York,
Allentown High bowed to the York
High tossers. 40 to "a. Tonight Steel
ton will entertain Allentown at Fell
ton Hail. Central High is not sched-
uled, but will play the crack Lewis
town flve.
Tech outclassed Lebanon. Rough
work was in evidence frequently.
This brought several Tech substitutes
into the game. The Maroon tossers
showed the result of daily training,
offering better teamwork. Lebanon
had several new men in the lineup,
but showed a thorough knowledge of
the game. Players on both teams
fought hard.
Preliminary Contest
There was a preliminary contest,
Glass of 1918. of Tech, showing su-
periority over class Of 1920. This
game was full of interest and indi-
Gated spirited rivalry between class
teams. Holland was the big star. In
the regular game Elmer, Wilsbach,
Beck and Kohlman were prominent in
goal shooting. Miller and Light
starred for Lebanon. The lineup and
summary:
Tech. Lebanon,
Lingle, f. Wolfe, (.
Elmer, +. Light, f.
Wilsbach, C. Trout, C.
Beck, G. Miller, G..
Kohlman, &. Paine, e.
Tech: Field goals-Lingle, / Eb-
ner, 3; Wilsbach, 2; Beck, 2; Kohl
man, 2. Foul goals-Wilsbach, 10.
Lebanon: Field goals-Trout, l.;
Ter, 3. Foul goals-Wolfe, l; Light, o.
1920. 1918.
Snyder, f. Lloyd, f.
]. Houston, +. Holland, f.
Frank, C. +. Houston, c.
Pleam, &. Compton, g.
(Stauffer)
McCord, s. Frock, &.
(Faunce)
1926 Field goals-Pleam, /. Foul
goals-Snyder, 10.
1918: Field goals-Lloyd, 3; Hol-
land, 8; +. Houston, 1; Compton. 1;
Frock. l.; Stauffer, .. Foul goals
Holland, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
&'Js ovhh&hf
@ G.z7zzw7aJ Rice


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you
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discipline cheerful frame
o
philosophy
aret philosophy completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
THTEVES ROB CELLAR

Wormleysburg, Pa. Jan. s.
Thieves entered the cellar at thehome
OF George Houdeshell on Thursday
night, and stole quantity of can
ned fruit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Neville A. c. Tossers
Defeat Carlisle Indians

MELVILLE, Pa, Jan. 5. - Before the
largest crowd of the season the strong
Newville \. c. defeated the Carlisle
Indians by the score of 33 to 20. The
MELVILLE team played a fast game
with Hilbush as a star. Bero star
ring for the Indians.
Newville, A. c. Indians.
Hilbush, (. Bero, (.
Kendig, f. Large. f.
Piper, c. Oldshield, c.
Seitz, &. Hill, &.
Myers &. Lassa, 6.
Substitutes for Carlisle: Hood and
Spybuck. Coils. field: Hillbush, 8;
Kendig, 8; Piper, / Bero, 4; Large, 8;
Oldshield, /. Foul goals Piper, 8;
Bero, 3. Referee: Luender, Dickin-
son. Timekeeper. Tibbets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

Shoe-Repairing Ads are listed
under "SHOE-REPAIRING" on the
WANT AID PAGE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
What Sports Are
Doing For Army

Here is an indication OF what
athletic sports are doing for the
men in the Army camps. 1t was
Submitted at tine convention of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation by DR.. Joseph Il. Raycroft,
a member of the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
'tivities.
In one regimental cross-country
trace, 1850 men ran.
AtAon time at one camp $500
men were swimming.
More than 1000 men have been.
organized into 40e basketball
|teatms at one camp.
In one afternoon AZ games of
football were played at one camp.
Boxing matches were held by los
full companies at one camp on a
,ingle afternoon.
Eighteen professional boxers
ave trained hundreds of boxing
Instructors at Army camps.
Only one-sixth of the athletic
Equipment needed at the camps has
been provided.
At least s4s4.00O is needed for
thietic equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
BOWLERS FORM
LEMOYNE LEAGUE
'CroSs-River Men Will Play
Twelve Matches During the
Season on Fickes Alleys

Lemoyne bowlers at a meeting at
the billiard rooms of A. c. Fickes, in
Rossmoyne street. organized a new
duckpin league composed of four
teams. The officers elected were: w.
II. Lewis, president; A. C. Fickes,
vlce-president; Kirk Butts, secretary;
Calvin Millard, treasurer.
The schedule will include twelve
matches, to be played in twelve
weeks. The matches are scheduled to
take place on the Fickes ALLEYS on
Monday and Friday evenings of each
week. At the close of the season
pennant will be awarded the win
ming team and list of prizes will
be awarded to those establishing new
records.
First Game Monday
The opening match will be played
oftS on Monday night, when the Ad-
mirals meet the Mates. Names of the
teams, captains and players Of each
team are as follows: AdmiraIs-W. r.
Lewis, captain; ]. Reeser, Herman
Martz, Henry Orris, George Palmer;
Captains-A. c. Fickes, captain; Ell
wood Ness, John Spangler, Vance
Spahr, Clarence Prowell; Ensigns-
Kirk Butts, captain; Emory Grissin-
ger, Ralph Kunkel. Benjamin Clark,
Robert Reeser; Mates-Calvin Mil
lard, Norman Hemmer, Raymond Wit
man, Earl Baker, Urell Hamacher.
49, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
p. II. II. Air Brake League
Academy League
(Academy Alleys
Miscellaneous

(Parthemore Alleys, New Cumb.)
Parthemore's ............. 1898
New Cumberland .......... 1868
Black IN. C)............ 100
Black On. C)............. 46O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

192Oc Field goals-Pleam, 1. Foul
goals-Snyder, 10.
1918: Field goals-Lloyd, 8; Hol-
land, 8; +. Houston, l; Compton. /;
Frock, /; Stauffer .. Foul goals
Holland, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Camp Hill Varsity Five
Easily Downs Y. M. c. A.

The Camp Hill High School var
sity team easily defeated a picked
squad of basketball tossers from the
Harrisburg Y. NJ C. A. on the cross
river floor last night by a score of
A to 13. Camp Hill outclassed the
visitors in every department of the
game. Basehore was Camp Hill's star,
caging thirteen baskets from the field
and four foul goals, netting him 80
points.
The visiting team was composed of
candidates for the Central High quin-
tet and were completely outclassed
by the Camp Hill squad. Coach Bob"
Dunkle was very we'll pleased with
the showing of the team and is of the
opinion that Gettysburg will have to
hustle to cop the game on the Get
tysburg floor next Friday night.
The game scheduled with the Cen
trail High School girls was not played
as the Harrisburg team Cancelled.
The summary:
Camp Hill. Y. NJ. c. a.
Basehore, T. Minnich, f.
t. Nell. (. Motter, (.
\. Nell, C. Feist, C.
Good, g. Early, &.
j. Nell, Wolfe, e.
Field goals-Basehore, 13; T.. Nell,
! A. Nell. 1; Good, 2; ]. Nell, 3; Min
mich. /; Motter, l. Feist. l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05


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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

where to Dine Welr' on the
WANT AID PAGE Tells of the Res
taurants where you get good eats
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
PAvIMENTARAN clNco GALES
MAS EN- CLOVIS.

Clovis, N. NJ, Julio 23.-Se van a
presentar peticiones al concilio de la
ciudad, con e%speranzas de que scar
aprobadas, para que Sc payimenten
Embellishments cinco manzanas de
Gales en- la ciudad de Clovis. No
hay oposici6n al plan, y 0 ell sc
completara la pavimentacion de TODD
ell distrito de negocios de la ciudad.
Ahora Sc anuncia que la planta de
Clovis esta dando la electricidad pa
ra Texico-Farwell, la %poblacion que
esta en- la Inca. El trabajo qued0
terminado la semana pasada y Sc pu'
sieron las luces, es decir, Sc do la
corriente por primera vez ell sabado
en- la noche. La Inca fue construf'
da por la companfa de Texico-Far.
we'll, despues de algunas negociacio'
mes cor Portales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
NEGROS LLAMA
DOS A LAS ARMAS

Washington, Julio 3.-Cincuenta
mil negros registrados que estan cali
ficados para Of servicio militar fue-
ron llamados hoy a las armas por el
Proboste Mariscal General Crowder,
y tomaran Ell tren entire Agosto l y
5 viniendo de Al estados y del Dis
trito de Colombia.
La Quota por estados incluye:
Arizona, 80, Campo Lewis, Wash.
California, 81, Campo Lewis.
Colorado, 10. Campo Lewis.
Idaho, SO. Campo Lewis
Iowa, 46S, Campo Funston, Fort
Riley. Kas.,; lis, Campo Dodge, la,
Montana, 1O1, Campo Lewis; SO,
Campo Funstot.
Nevada, 8. aAmpo Lewis.
Oregon, so, Campo Lewis.
Texas, 1000, Campo Macarthur, TIE
Utah, 40, Campo Lewis.
Washington, rs, Campo Lewis.
Wloming, S.. Campo Lewis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
DE MAS.

Albuquerque, Julio 3,--Una celebra
cion en- Ell bautizo de un infante, al
go de bale y de beber en- los inter
medios, result6 en- que salicra herido
Timoteo Maldonado Ell lunes en- la
Imaiana. Porfirio Lopez esta acusa-
do por I'm hermano de Maldonado
com ell autor de la fechorfa. Dice e.
tie dltimo, que los dos hermanos iban
a llcvar a Lopez a su casa despues
del bale, que ell nltimo habia bebido
demasiado y que al ir Ell canine, Lo-
PEE rehuz6 que lie iacompaharan .Lo
dejaron entonces, y cuando habfan
vuelto la espalda, oyeron un trio y
Timoteo result6 iherido. En- Ell hos
pitaI dijo 81 herido que le habfan dis
parade tres tiros. Lopez MEGA TODD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
LOS TERRENoS DoNADos PARA
Ell PRoPUESTo PARQUE EN-
ALBUQUERQUE.

Tomamos de nuestro ap%reciable CO.
lega La Bandera Americana" 10 ST.
guiente:
mo hay duda va de que Ell pro-
puesto parque y boulevard del Rio
.Grande, en- las margenes del hermo-
so rio, entire Bare1as y Old Albu-
querque, sera construfdo muy prom
to, pues 10 que faltaba que r los
terrenos n~ecesarios para parque y
canine Sc estan donando muy rapi-
damente. Ell costo de las mejoras
Sc hara por cuenta del condado de
Bernalillo y la ciudad de Albuquer-
que.
A mas de Luis M. Tartaglia y IA
seiora Secundina Selva, que fueron
los primeros que donaron terreno,
han donado tambien grandes y bien
situados trechos, ell juez de distrito,
Herbert F Raynolds, y ell Padre
Juan N Cordova, %jesuita, del temple
del Sagrado Coraz6n, y ultimamente,
ha hecho donaci0n de I'm terreno muy
valioso Ell bien conocido caballero,
creador Y t%raficante en- ovejas " la
ma, Don Jose r. Salazar, quien des-
pues de examiner Ell plan del parque
Y canine, dijo que era una de las
mejoras mas notables, Gtiles y valio-
sas que ha emprendido ell condado de
Bernalillo y ciudad de Albuquerque,
Y que era SUI opinion que vendrfa a
ser una de las secciones mas popu-
lares de residencias y ell valor de IA
propiedad en- ese vecindario aumen-
tarfa mucho.
Los siguientes terrenos mas han
sido donados; Por Felipe J. Gurule,
Doha Manuela Sanchez de Garcia y
Doha Piedad Saavedra de Candida
ria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
Ell GoBERNADoR APRUEBA Ell
casio DEL coMISloNADo

Ell Sr. d. Benjamin M. Read presen-
to al executive su informe detallado
de gastos en- su viaje a New York,
en- ell desempeio de Ia comision que
lie fuera confiada para entregar ell SCI
vicio de plata al acorazado de guerra
New Mexico" conforme dimos cuen
tia en- nuestro ultiMo numero, y ell que
fue aprobado, segun Sc lee en- 10 81
guiente que nos rue enviado para su
publication:
"Antes de depositar en- la oficina
del Auditor del Estado la cuenta por-
~menorizada de los gastos incurridos
durante SUI viaje Official a New York
en- connection con la presentation del
~servicio de plata al buque de guerra
de los Estados Unidos New Mexico"
I'D. Benjamin M. Read, Esq, sometio
EEL mismo al Gobernador Lindsey, re-
cibiendo la siguiente carta de aproba-
ci6n del G~obernador Lindsey, fechada
ell 20 de Julio de 1918.
"Apreciable Sr, Read:
"Devuelvo a I'd. adjunta su cuenta
pormenorizada de sus gastos a New
York en- ell asunto de la presentation
Idel servicio de plata al Acorazado
New Mexico" Los detalles de sus
gastos son enteramente comendables,
~ cada pormenor del mismo aparece
como muy apropiadamente pagado."
acknowledgements I'd. esta familiari-
zado con ell procedimiento requerido
para obtener ell pago del pequefo ba-
lance que Sc debe adm, de acuerdo con
las provisiones de esta cuenta.
"Permitame felicitarlo por ell 6xito
.cabo los ~propositos de su mission"
de I'd. sinceramente,
w. e. LINDSEY,
Gobernador.
Al Hon. B. M. Read,
c-~A. Ex nj AZ ta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
LOSQUE SUFREN
DEL ASTHMA
Una curaci6n que cualqulers
puede usar sin i~ncomodidad nj per
dida de corte. ~. -. ~. .......

Tenemos un nuevo m6todo que Gu
ra ell ASTHMA, y ~nosotros queremos
que I'd. 10 ensaye a nuestro 1ropio
costo. No importa que su case sea
cr0nico o que sea nuevo, va sea que
precente calenturas hasta Asma Gro
MICA, deberia mandar por n botella
de prueba gratis de nuestro metodo.
No importa en- que china viva, no i'm
porta cual sea su edad u o~cupacion,
81 esta enfermo de asma, nuestro me-
TODD lie aliviara prontamente.
Nosotros deseamos especialmente
mandarlo a aquellos casos aparente-
mente incurables, donde todas las
formas de i~nhaladores, duchas, pre-
paraciones de opio, humos, "cigarri-
Hos de patente" etc, han fracasado.
Deseamos demostrar a todos, a nues-
tras expenses, que este nuevo mAto-
do esta designado a terminar toda
la dificultad de respirar, y aquellos
terribles paroxismos, de una vez por
todas.
Esta oferta gratis es muy impor-
tante para que la dele pasar un SOLO
dfa. Escriba hoy mismo y commence
ell metodo Embellishments. No man
de dinero. Simplemente mandenos
el cupon de abajo. Hagalo hoy!!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25

~ ~ -f'C
-
D. Rafael Romero, uno de los mas
bien conocidos ciudadanos del estadc
po uno de los Headers" del particle
Dem6crata del estado, y una autoridad
en- historic primitive y en- ell desarro
Ito del estado, fu6 quemado a muerte
ell vlernes en- la mahana como a las 4
en- la destruction del hotel Southwest.
ern en- Roy, condado de Mora. Apa-
rentemente, fue sofocado por las la
mas y ell hume en- su cuarto, y cuando
sc encontr6 su cadaver estaba quema-
do hasta ell grade de quedar inconocl-
Bile, y cast consumido por Ell fuego.
Ell Sr. Romero fue ell 1nico ocupante
del edificio que perdi6 la vida, pues
todos los demas %escaparon brincando
por las ventanas. Ell Sr. y Sra. Strick
land, turistas de Vernon, Texas, result
taron muy ~quemados, pero dicen los
mSdicos que sc recobraran.
Ell orfoen del incendio no Sc sabe.
Todo Ell edificio estaba envueIto en-
las llamas a los pocos minutes de ha-
berse descubierto ell incendio. Sc es-
timan las psrdidas materiales en- GER
ca de 100000
Ell Sir. Romero habfa venido a Roy
con negocios Ell ~jueves, y pensaba re-
presar a su casa hoy mismo.
Fla habido eXpresiones universities
pesar aqui en- ell Capitolio, al saber la
~noticia de la muerte del Sr. Romero,
al anunciarla ell secretario de estado
Sr. Antonio Lucero, a quien Sc envi6
III telegrama con la infausta noticia.
ERA un buen ciudadano, INT de los
mas inteligentes en- ell estado, y su
muerte sera sentida generalmente, no
solamente por sus antiques asociados
en- ell capitolio. sine por TODD ell esta-
do, entire todos u c~onocidos," dijo ell
Sr. Lucero.
Ell Sr. Romero era native del estado
de Nuevo Mexico. I'm descendiente de
una de las mas numerosas y promi-
nentes familias e~spaholas. Naci6 en-
Ell condado de Mora hace sc amos, Y
mantuvo su residencia allf durante
toda su vida. Sc lie di6 una notable
educacion, habiendo graduado en- la
famosa Universidad de Notre Dame
en- Indiana, y tambien postgraduate
en- la Universidad Georgetown de
Washington.
Repetidamente habia desempenado
puestos %publicos, habiendo sido dos
veces electo superintendent de escue
las publicas en- su condado de Mora,
y habiendo repetidamente representa-
do a su pueblo en- ambros brazos de
la legislature, y n vez sirvio como
presiente de la c&mara de represent
tantes. Fue asistente %secretario de
estado durante ell ano 1918, y an amos
recientes habfa sido i~nterprete official
de la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos, sirviendo en-, esa capacidad a.
qui en- Santa Fe bajo ell Juez Nesblett
tan recientemente, como durante ell
ultimop t6rmino de la corte que sc &C.
rr6 en- JUNO pasado.
Ell Sr. Romero fue siempre ACTIVE
en- los concilios de su partido dentro
del estado, y era Tin leader de los de-
m6cratas de la seccion norte toda su
vida. Estaba perfectamente al Co
rriente y bien informado en- la histc-
ria de Nuevo Mexico, especialmente
durante los dfas territoriales que SO
siguieron a la guerra civil, y estuvo
perfectamente familiarizado con cast
todos los famosos caracteres de la his
toria de Nuevo Mexico durante medic
siglo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
UNA PENSION AuMENTApA,

Ell asistente del ~secretario de esta-
do, Sr. Hill, recivio aviso del repre-
sentante Walton el lunes, de que es-
to 1ltimo' habfa logrado que Sc lie au-
mentara la pension a $40. por mes a
D. Severiano Rivera, de Santa Fe. Ell
ST.. Rivera es I'm veterano de la que
IRA civil, habiendo servido en- la COM
paffa g" del Primero de volunta-
rios de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
LAS TARLETAs DE CHAMBERLAIN

Estas Tabletas estan dedicadas es.
pecialmente para las Intermediates
del est6mago, biliosidad y constipa-
ci6n. 81 tiene listed Intermediates
de esta clase, deles una prueba y rea
lie de por ST que clase de medicina
tan de primera es v 10 que harA por
listed. Cuestan solamente dos rea-
les.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25

Nuestro amigo, Don Manuel J.. Vigil
de Espafola, N. NJ, vino Ell tunes de
esta semana con negocios particula-
res, y nos visito ell martes, despues de
pagar la subscription. Ell mismo dia
regreso a Espafola.