davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. Eugene Gonce, OF the UnlVer-
sity of Pennsylvania, spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Gonce.
Miss Dorothy F. Janney and Mr..
William D. Holland were married by
the Rev. Melvin Wheatly, in st. Johns
M. E. Church, Lewisville, on Wednes-
day evening, October 27.
Mrs. Virginia M. McCabe has been
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Emily Thomas has been enter
tanning her niece. Mrs. Charles S.
Horn, of Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Miss Bessie Masemore has been
spending some time with relatives
near Wilma, Hartford county.
Miss Louise Fulton is spending some
time with Mrs. Isaac Kite in Will
mington.
Mrs Charles H. Gatchell entertain
ed the Elkton Embroidery Circle at
her home on East Main street. Thurs
day afternoon, November 1S.
Mrs. George 7. Witworth, of Will
mington, spent Tuesday with her
mother. Mrs. Anna E. Shockley.
Mrs. Ella Witworth was a recent
Wilmington visitor.
Miss Frances Murphy, Of Baltimore
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
R. Ash.
Mrs. Anna E. Shockley and Misses
Elizabeth and Evelyn Sparklin are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Witworth in Whining
ton. They made the trip in Mr.. Wit
worth's automobile.
Mr.. Clinton J. White and Miss Ber-
tha White spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudolph in Will
mington.
Misses Lydia Terrell and Lydia
Groves are guests of Wilmington re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. STANDBY Evans re
turned from their wedding tour the
latter part of last week.
Miss Margaret McCauley went to
Jacksonville, Florida. where she will
spend the winter months.
Miss Fanny Foard spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Marshallton.
Miss Nora A. Stol! is spending the
holidays at her home in Brooklyn, Md.
AhI anu UOIlll par SDeIl
Thanksgiving day with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Ralph Garrett, of Combridge,
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Garrett.
Miss Grace Wells spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. Sterling Evans entertained
the Arts and Crafts Club Friday af-
ternoon of last week.
Miss Ellen Barroll has been enter
tanning her niece, Miss Laura lamar
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Raymond Meredith. of Will
mington, was the Thanksgiving Day
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Kate Dra-
per.
Miss Harriet A. Walmsley, daugh-
ter of the late Clarence Walmsley. of
Baltimore, formerly of Cecil county,
and Mr.. Lee Wylie Upton. of Balti-
more, were married in that city No
vember 6. The bride is a niece of Mrs.
George R. Ash, whom she frequently
visited.
Miss Elizabeth R. Scott is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs B.
Mccullough Walmsley. in New York
Mrs. |. d. Davis recently entertain
ed her sister, Mrs. James H. McNeai
aid sons. James H, and Henry Nc
Neal, of Easton.
Miss Mabel Jones. daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Harry Jones. of "Holly
HALF farm, near Elkton, and Mr..
Ralph Sykes, of Elkton, were married
last Saturday.
Ralph Cameron, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cameron. recently underwent a
Spcressful operation for appendicitis,
at Union Hospital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Cost OF State Election

The reports of the respective politi-
cal agents show that in the late cleo
tion the Republicans spent nearly
$4,000 in the State and the Demo-
Gratis $21,600. The heaviest contribu-
tors to the Republican fund were Will
liam P. Jackson ($10,000), Robert
Garrett (S5,O00) and o. E. Weller and
friends ($5,000). The heaviest con-
tributors to the Democratic fund were
]. Fl. Wheelwright ($3.000), JohnWal-
ter Smith $4,000, Frank A. Furst
l$1 ,000), Henry B. Wolf Isl ,0O0). H.
A. Joyce. political agent for E. C.
Harrington ($11S7).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Foundry Elects Officers

The Directors of the James F.Pow-
ers Foundry Co. have reorganized by
o'ecting George McQuilkin president;
Thomas B. Miller. vice-president and
general manager; William Sterling
Evans, secretary and William r. Wit
worth treasurer. Mr.. Miller. who is
the retirin" Register of Wills, will
enter upon his duties as General Man
ager on December l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Farmers And Dairymen's Association

Mr.. j. w. Scott of Newark, address,
ed the Farmers and Dairymen's Asso-
citation in the Court House, Elkton,
Saturday night in the reasons of fail
ure of farm organizations.
There was good attendance and a
lively discussion was indulged in by
Messrs. Frank Evans, w. H. Sprinkle.
G.. Harlan. Herman Jeffers, f. w.
Dawson and others
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Elktonian Fined In Wilmington

David Braun. of Elkton, who was
one of the main participants in the
"near" riot at Wilmington depot, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
on the night of November 13. was
fined so in the City Court. on Mon
day. on the charge of acting in dis
orderly manner and also a like amount
on the charge of resisting Special
Officer William ]. Thompson. of the
Railroad service. after the latter had
placed him under arrest,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
RECENT DEATHS
John H. White.

Mr.. John III. White, a well known
resident of the Fifth district, died sud-
denly Monday, at his home near North
East, from Bright's disease, aged 73
years. The deceased was a native of
Massachusetts. He was Civil War
veteran, having served in the Second
Massachusetts Regiment. About 40
years ago he located in Cecil county,
establishing leather factory which he
has since conducted. A widow and
four hildren-Herbert H. White, Mrs.
Barclay Moore, Mrs. DR.. H. A. Can't
well and Miss Rhoda White. survive.
The funeral was held yesterday
friday afternoon, with services at
his late residence at o'clock. Inter-
ment was made at North East M. E.
Cemetery.
Elmer E. DrummOnd.
Mr.. Elmer E. Drummond, son of the
late William H. Drummond, formerly
of Pleasant Hill. died Monday of last
week at Conshohocken. Pa, aged Sc
years. The deceased was unmarried.
The funeral was held November 18
with interment at Cherry Hill M. E.
Cemetery.
Mrs. Eben n. Baldwin.
Mrs. Laura A. Baldwin, wife of
Eben N. Baldwin, died suddenly Sat-
urday at Claymont, Del.
The remains were brought to Cecil
county Tuesday for interment at
Hopewell Cemetery.
Robert c. Jones.
Mr.. Robert C. Jones, formerly of the
Fifth district. died on November 16 at
the home of his daughter in Will
mington, aged II years. He is sur
vived by six William E. and
Richard Jones, of Principle Furnace;
Harry c. Jones, of Elkton; Mrs. Mol
lie M. Walstem. Mrs. Annie Ward and
Howard Jones. of Wilmington.
The funeral was held November 1S,
interment being made at Charlestown.
Mrs. Sarah E. Magaw.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Magaw.
widow of the late John Magaw, for
merly Miss Jamison, of Fair Hill,
this county, died Friday of last week
at Barnsley. Pa. from intermittent
fever. aged n years. One son, Will
liam Magaw, survives.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
and interment was made at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Joseph L. Townsend.
Mr.. Joseph S. Townsend. formerly
OF Cecil county, died in Lancaster, Pa.
hospital on November 18, from par
alysis. aged 63 wears.
The body of the deceased was inter-
red in Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Stephenson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Stephenson.
wife of the late Robert Stephenson,
died Thursday, November Is, at her
home in Baltimore, after prolonged
illness, and was buried at ST. Marks
Cemetery, near Perryville, on Sunday
list: with service in charge of Rev, Il
II. Hoover, of the Presbyterian Church
at Perryville. She was 81 years of
age and is survived by four daughters
Misses Lena. Leticia, Edith and Lii
lie Stephenson. of Baltimore. and two
sons-Colin, of New York, and John,
of Perryville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Piano Recital A Success

The Woman's Club of Elkton. well
coined good sized audience on Tues
day night to hear Mr.. Edward Minor
ris, the pianist. in the first Peabody
Recital. Mr.. Morris proved himself
worthy Of all the encomiums that have
been passed upon his as a most prom
Using young pianist and music lovers
were delighted with their evenings
entertainment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Card OF Thanks

We extend our thanks to our many
friends, who through their kindness
and sympathy, have so generously So
licited to our comfort, in our recent
misfortune. We kindly thank the
Newark Fire, Company for their pres
ence.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Blackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27

SUU5IIVuIes. Observation-Disclosures
for E. Wilson; Marston for Smart:
Meyers for Fitzpatrick, Giles forNew-
ton. Gilman for Crothers. Marshall for
I. Wilson. Beauchamp for Lauritsen.
O'Daniel for Fidance, Wallace forTay
lor. Smith for Bratton and Lowe for
Handy. William and Mary-Stevens
for West, Wallace for Stevens. Lassi-
ter for Goslee, Gordin for Lassiter and
West for Gayle.
Touchdowns-Fidance 8; Handy, /;
Smart, l.; Bratton, 3; T. Wilson, |;
Marston, A; Wallace, l. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 7: O'Daniel, 2.
Referee. Ballard of Michigan State.
Umpire, Sangree. of Haverford Head
.inesman, Cam. of Delaware.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
County Institute at Clio

On Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and
6, County Farmers Institute will be
held in Clio, at which will be present
many speakers of state reputation,
among them E. NJ. Moore, of Wixom,
Prof. H. G. Bell, of Chicago; j. N. Nc
Bride, of Burton. and probably State
Dairy and Food Commissioner. j. w.
Helme. One of the chief topics for
discussion will be the "Bean Crop and
Its Diseases, which in view of the
prevalence of anthracnose in this state
will be of unusual interest. There will
also be ''Woman's Section" during
which Mrs. w. j. Hill. of Dawson, will
speak and there will be numbers of
local speakers both men and women.
Messrs. |. r. Field and Leslie Runnells
have become personally responsible for
the expense connected with the insti.
tute, which will bring progressive farm
ers to Clio from all parts of the coun-
try, and they will no doubt have the
hearty cooperation of our business
men and the public in general. A COM
plete program will be published next
week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
Change of Managers

H. r. Franzen, who for few weeks
was manager of the Clio Condensed
Milk Co., resigned his position the lat
ter part of last week to accept posi-
tion as Dairy Inspector for the state of
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Franzen has been succeeded as
manager of the Condensary by l.. w.
Wright, who requires no introduction
to the farmers of this section, having
enjoyed their confidence and patronage
in another line of business for years.
Mr.. Wright helped to build the con-
densary and install all of the apparatus.
He has been, virtually, superintendent
of the manufacturing for some time, so
that we have every reason to believe
he will conduct the plant successfully
and that all its patrons will be given
square and liberal treatment on all their
transactions. AS we have stated be-
fore, the milk receipts and business of
the factory are showing constant and
satisfactory growth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
Methodist Protestant Notes

The Delta Alpha Society met at the
home of Miss Beulah Petit on Monday
evening. A social hour was enjoyed.
The Young Mems Brotherhood elected
the following officers at their monthly
meeting: Thurlow Swihart, president;
Charles Woodcock, vice president; Ken
meth Erich, secretary; Carl. Sanders
field, treasurer.
The Dutch supper given by the Cres-
cent Class was well patronized on Tues
day evening, the entire affair being ar
ranged in the most admirable manner.
The Pathfnders Class met the same
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Jewel. After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served. There was a
good attendance.
"The Duty of Public Worship" will
furnish an interesting topic for the
morning service at 1000. Sunday School
Immediately after the morning service.
Junior Endeavor at 3:0O C. E. at 600.
The Union service will. as usual, be
evangelistic, with sermon and hymns
appropriate for the occasion. If you
do not attend elsewhere, make this
your home church.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
MASONIC TEMPLE
NEARs COMPLETION
DEDICATION CEREMONIES WILL BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Public Invited to Inspect the Building in
the Afternoon and to the Ban
quet and Ball

Decorators have about completed
their work on the lodge room, dining
and reception rooms, of the new Ma
sonic Temple. The carpet has been
laid, the electroliers hung and every
thing indicates that every department
of the big building will be in readiness
to accommodate the large crowd that
will undoubtedly visit it next Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The decorations are beautiful and in
the most exquisite taste, the woodwork
has been handsomely grained, the ap-
pointments of the culinary department
and banquet room are commodious and
convenient, and, as we have had occa-
sion to remark heretofore, the public
will be admitted next Tuesday to one
of the finest fraternal buildings in the
state, perhaps the very finest, consid-
ering the size of town in which it is
located.
The auditorium also is nearir e compile
tion and, like the lodge quarters proper,
will be distinct credit to the Masonic
fraternity and an asset to the village
and vicinity. The floor will be pre-
pared with an electric scraper and
waxed, so that those who enjoy dancing
may be assured of the very best con-
ditions under which to participate in
that recreation.
1t should be thoroughly understood
that the invitation to all of the events;
the reception in the afternoon, the BAN
quet. the ball and the dedicatory cere-
monies is general. Following is the
program for the ceremonies in the
evening"
PROGRAM
Grand March ...... Miss Bertha Yerder
Prayer er.........................G .Grand Chaplain
Vocal .......................Lad Ladies' Quartette
Dedication Ceremonies Grand Officers
Of the Grand Lodge. F. & A. M. OF
Michigan.
Proclamation n.................Grand Marshal
Local Ladies Quartette
Remarks, E. f. Huyck, P. M.
Vocal Mrs. C. w. Greene
Renediction Rev. J. d. Halliday
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

To all kind friends and neighbors who
lent assistance and extended sympathy
during the illness and at the death of
our beloved husband and father, to the
singers for their kind services, to mem
bers of the G. A. r.. who by their pres.
ence paid their tribute of respect, and
to the Rev. Mr.. Greene for his words of
comfort and hope, we desire hereby TO
express our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Hiram Monroe
and children.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
Warning

You have less than ninety days in
which to purchase fruit trees, berry
plants, roses and other nursery stock
for spring planting. Order at once be-
fore the best varieties are sold out.
Be sure that what you plant is hardy,
healthy and true to name. The safest
way is to buy direct from an old estab-
lished nursery. We have been growing
trees and plants at Monroe since 1S49,
sixty-six years. Lowest prices. Larg-
est stock. Highest Quality. The Mich
igan Nursery Company, Winkworth &
Sons, Monroe, Mich. Agents wanted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22

WVWWVVNVWWVNVV VVWNVWVWVVVWVW
Observations of
Rev. Gabe Tucker

You may notch it on de palms mighty resky plan
To make your judgment by de coes dat kvers up
For hardly needs you how you often
A ffty-dollar saddle on twenty-dollar hoss
An wukn' in de ow-groun's, you diskiver, you CO.
Dat the fines shuck may hide de meanes nubbn in row
think has got mighty slender chance for heben
Dat holds on to his pety but one day out O. seben
Dat talks about de sinners wild heap O. solemn chat,
An nebber draps nickel in de missionary hat;
foremost in the meetn house for rasn all de cbunes
But lays aside his ligon wild his Sunday pantaloons
nebber judge O. people dat meets along the way
BY de places war dey fun an de houses whar dey stay
For de bantam chickens awful fond roosn pretty HIGH
An de turkeybuzzard sails above de eagle in de sky;
Dey keches little mnners in de middle OBJ de sea,
An you finds de smaes possum up de bgges kind tree
J. A. Macon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
CLIO DIRECTORY
PUBLISHED IN 1872
PINE RUN WAS THEN THE MAIN
THING
Not Single Firm Still in Business After
the Passing of Forty-three
Years of Time

A village on the F. & P. M. r. R., in
Vienna township. Genesee county, IL
miles north of Flint, and 21 miles from
East Saginaw.
1t is the shipping point for the village
of Pine Run, which lies mile and a
half back from the railroad.
The w. U. Tel. and A. M. U. Elk.
companies do business here. Shingles,
lumber and farm produce constitute
the leading shipments.
Westward from Clio the country is
new and but little developed, but east
ward it is well settled. The village was
first settled in 1856. d. A. Salisbury,
postmaster. The railway station is now
known as Pine Run.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j. H. Baird, slaves and hardwood
lumber.
|. M. Beeman, general store.
Borden and Rice. furniture and fancy
store.
JOnn fOrd, harness maker.
J. B. French & Co., hotel props,
D. S. Halsted, general store.
H. Herring, grocer.
E. Hill, liquor dealer.
H. Hinman, slaves.
Holmes & Miller, hardware.
Critics & Patterson, Touring mill.
|. K. Kelsey, grocer.
C. B. Mann & Co., general store.
Ella Mann, milliner.
Reid & Campbell. drugs and grocers.
Salisbury & Reardon, drugs and gro
GERS.
E. Stewart, milliner.
E. Sullivan, hotel proprietor.
PINE RUN
A village in Vienna township, Gene
see county, rs miles northwest of De-
troit and IL miles north of Flint. 1t is
on Pine river. l H miles west Of Pine
Run station, on the F. & P. M. r. R.
Population 300. Il contains Touring
mill, a machine shop, cheese factory,
hotel and several stores and mechan-
les shops, also Offices of the w. U. Tel.
and A. M. U. Express. 1t is situated
in good grain and grass country. The
productions and shipments consist of
grain, dairy products, timber and shin
giles. 1t has daily mail.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Cole & Springer. cheese factory.
VIM. M. Crandell, proprietor Vienna
House, Saginaw st.
Peter DeVoe, boot and shoemaker,
Saginaw st.
C. C. Eccleston, boot and shoemaker,
Saginaw st.
E. X. Frost & Son, drugs and gro
ceries, Saginaw st.
T. H. Girard, saddle and harness
maker, Saginaw st.
L. F. Gray, carriage and wagon
maker.
Hiram Hurd, Touring mill.
Russell Johnson, sewing machine agt.
Aaron Knapp. dry goods and grocer
les, Saginaw st.
Frederick Miller, blacksmith, Sagi-
nav st.
Peter Smart, blacksmith. W Bridge.
Tinker & Son, machinists and found
ers.
James Young, grocer, Saginaw st.
/
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22

This is the week when we particularly
would appreciate any favors that our
subscribers can show us in the way Of
paying up arrsarages on subscriptions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22

Nyal's Mustard Ointment makes pain
fade away like mist before the sumner
sun. Bodine's
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22

Don't forget the new location of
TayIor's Clothing Store, in the building
formerly occupied BY N. w. Mann.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22

improved conveniences for patrons in
our new store, formerly occupied by N.
w. Mann. Give US cali. C. w. Tay-
lor's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
q tcatro dc = Comedia fue destrui-
do por uu inccEoio.


MADRID, Ahril.-Ha sido destruI
TO por un FiolenuSlmo lhce"dlo {
gran tcatro de Ia Comedia.
Antics de advertise cl fuego DYE
.3nse dos grandes detonaciones Y cr
eguida su~guieron granucs llamas
~ropag&nGose con tanta raIidez el in
s-adio que pronto sa-lan 3lamas Por
.2das parties. poaiendo en- 2eIigro las
casa, inmcdiatas.
Fl p del teatro cue comprcn-
Iij ii gran peligro que habia para los
ycci"os aGtes de cue el incendlo to-
mara mayorcs preparedness que i1e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
NOTICLAS De ESPANA
Y. lIUERTA,

(lo eltctrico, consecucncia de una dc
~ricicacia del tcadido de los alambrc.
de; alumbrado.
FL t,atro, del que solo ouedan or
pie sus muros, estaha asegurado CT
100000 pesetas, siendo las pardidas
Gel cmprcaaric senior Escudcro suma-
mcntc grandea, pucs 7erdio absolute,
mcntc TODD cuanto poseia, incluso
los mYeblcs : cnsercs de su domici-
10 que esta cortiguo al teatro.
La Compania uuc actuaba en- el
"Comedia'' ha tenido una reunion, Y
~esuIt6 e~mprerder una campaha arts
:ica para ganar TODD 10 perdido
a consecucncia del inccndio.
Han reciJiGo mUltiples ofrecimein-
tos dc compaheros Y amigos y de IL
prensa.
FL gran actor, Fernando Diaz de
Mendoza, ha ~teIegrafiado desde Sc
villa al Empresario Escudero, ofre-
citndole todo su DEGRADE Y muebles
del teatro de la "Princesa", para
que pueda hacer su excursion a Bue-
Aires, como 10 tenia pensado.
FL senior Escudero ha acceptable,
lleno de emoci6n ell ofrecimiento de
amigo Y companero.
La primera actriz sonora Perez
Vargas, ma perdido no solo TODD su
vestuario, sino tambien muchas prem
das que tenia en- su camerino. Entire
las primeras Sc cOntaban ocho trajes
recien llegados de Paris y que habrian
segun sus preparativos, de cstrenar
la excursionsa Ia Argentina.
Ell teatro de la Compania era his
torico Y glorioso, fue construido en- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

aspiration de EsraHa, a Ia possession
de Tanger.
Los peri6dicos ~avanzados, hacen un
cumplido elogio del discourse.
Diio en- su oraci6n ell Condo, que
los gobiernos estaban obiigados n
guardian silencio, pero los hombres
cue no estaban en- 81 poder, podrian
leclarar que Tanger es Ia suprema as
piraci6n de EspaIa, 81 como su futu-
70 en- eI Mediterranco y que eI fu-
turo de Portugal estaba en- Ameri-
ca.
FL Condo, ha dicho: el silencio de
G.spaHa ahora rs un crimen, por
que 81 nosotros appearances IA bora
ie In victoria para demostrar nues-
as simpatias, entonccs serd proba-
9ie que lieguemos demasiado tarde.
Las horas p~reseEtes son demasiado
Graves Y asi, es ~imporJante y ncce-
ario que Espana haga n solemae
ioclaraci1n acerc2 de Il simpatias.
Nosotros debemos dccir, sin que
lilo sea violar Ia ncutralidad, entire
os bcligerantes, cuaIes son nuestros
'aigcs.
FL Condo al terminar Ia sido muy
.~vacionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
FL ~siIencio de EsPaaa, cs ahora ur
crimen, dijo Romanones.

MADRID. Abril.-Ha prOnunciado
en- csta corte un gran discourse, eI
Condo RomanOnes, quien declare que
Esnana debia hacer II declaration
solemnc de sus simpatias sin cue
para clio violase las compromises q
cue le obliga Ia ncutralidad. Relate
cl ex-Presidcnte del Consejo de Mi
nistros, las relacioncs de Espana
con Ia Triple Entente, diciendo que
e as habian sido cada dia mas cOrdi2-
les.
Los p~cri6dicos estan de acuerdo
en- las importantes declaraciores del
Condo Romanones, &cerca de la ne
cesidad de In u~nificaci6n de los libc-
ra!es para contcner ell vance de las
dcrcchas que Sc sobrepoHen.
Asegura que 10 mas :mpo~tantc
para Espaha, es una intcli@encia cor
Ingiaterra y Frane:a, dentro de la
neutralidad.
Algunas personals comentando e.
di,eurso, dicen cue cs i~n&iscu;ible /"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
GRAN COLLECTION DE NovELAs

Las ~novelas anotadaS q continual
ci0n estan selecciOnadas entire las
mejores, Siendo su precio-
n Ia ruStlca .S0.S5
kmpastadaS en- tcla ......... I.25
HE AQUI la LtSTA-
La Herencia de BellecrGix.
los Hijos del Are.
Il Bale de las Victinas.
FL Secreto de la Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc he Cometido IN Crimen.
FL Sill5n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin NomJre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
e. Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del DJumpa.
FL Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn, Viaje al Polo.
FL Punal de Gro.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil..
I'll Doncel de d. Enrique e!
Dolirnte.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey LepFoso.
FL R&-oe y Ell Cesar.
FL Testamento de un Conspirador.
!Amaya o los VascOs en- e!
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. PicswicS-
Cowa Ia Misteriosa.