davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
COlOred Republicans
Hold ROusing Rally and
Hear Stirring Speeches

y rousing rally of colored Repub-
llcans was held last evening in the
Schaeffer building, in Calder street
The attendance was the largest in that
district in years. Harry Burris, a
prominent young colored man of the
CITY. was the presiding officer and ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. A. w
Fuller, of Boston, w. Justin Carter
and Mr.. Burris. Fernando Louder
mich and +. b. Snavely, candidates
FOR poor director. were introduced and
made brief speeches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Martha j. HartzelL 1901 q
North Sixth street, has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives at Liver
pool
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

Mrs Charles f. Stiner and Miss
Dorothy Duncan will spend the week
end in Philadelphia, the guests of
Miss Katherine Thorn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN
BY MIR. Nd MRS. HELM

Mr.. and Mrs. George HELM, 1917
to their granddaughter, Miss Flor
house was prettily decorated in orange
terms. The same color scheme was
carried out in the decorations for the
table. in the center of which was a
witches caldron. containing favors for
the guests Covers were placed for
the following: Mildred Gutman, Jean
Clary, Eileen Maloney, Isabel Smith,
Viola MoZingo, Elizabeth ST Peter,
Marenaer Simms. Annette Friedman
Dorothy Martz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Martin and daughter Marguerite, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Missemer and son
George. Mrs. Clary, Mrs. Diller, Miss
Helen Black, Miss Myrtle Dornbaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heller and Miss
Florence Missimer.
Miss Mary Boak has returned to
her home in Nickerson, Kan, after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in this city. She was accom-
panied as far west as Pittsburgh by
Mrs. j. ]. Fleck. of Camp Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Chandler McConahy.
of Tyrone, have returned home after a.
ten days visit with Miss Mabel Wilson.
81 Balm street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaver. 1898 Walnut street.
Miss Margaret Weisman and Miss
Mary Dorothy Schmidt have issued in
vitations for Halloween party, Tues
day. November 2. at the home of the
former, 2l9 Briggs street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

Il have been taking Father Johns
Medicine for two years for lung and
throat trouble and found great results
from it. 1 had cough for three weeks
and nothing seemed to help it but af-
ter taking Father Johns Medicine, I
was better and my health was much
improved and now work every day."
(Signedl Miss Margaret Murphy, 8
Clinton ST., Albany, n. Y.
At this season of the year, those who
tire easily, are run down, below nor
NAL weight, thin and pale, should take
a pure and nourishing tonic flesh
builder, such as Father John Medi-
cine, because it is free from dangerous
drugs and actually rebuilds wasted
tissue. Many people gain weight
steadily while taking it. - ADVERTISE
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
TENDERFD SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant Halloween surprise was
given Harry W. Solomon Friday even
ing at his home. 211S Green street.
The house was decorated in black and
gold. with touches of autumn foliage.
The evening was spent in dancing.
fortune-telling and appropriate games.
After the guests unmasked a Hal
lowe en- luncheon was served to the
following: Misses Katherine Coover.
Salinda Solomon, Ruth Wells, Cardy
Drolsbaugh. Aletha Drolsbaugh, Gladys
Berkheiser. Katherine Wells, Hazel
Hamill, Roy Crist, George Gottshall,
Emelin Hall. f. Hudson Bucher, Rus
sell Knissley, Arthur Hall. Harry Solo
mon. Mr. and Mrs s. G.. Sourbeer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Solomon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. p. Kerstetter. 314 South Fif-
teenth street. Thursday evening by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Reisch, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church.
Miss Eva Herrold of 1411 Thomp-
son street, will leave Monday for
Powels Valley, and Halifax where she
Will spend some time with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Herrold
Miss Louise Zaepfel, who is spend
ing the winter months at the home
Julius Bucher. 1414 Derry street left
yesterday to visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, over
the week END.
Mrs. Marion Bickel and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ora Bickel, of Dauphin, left
Friday for Philadelphia, where they
will reside.
Donald Smith, a student at the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy is
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs w. H. B. Pennell, sos Muench
street.
George Widder Freshman at
Gettsburg is spending the week. end
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Widder, 1884 Derry
street.
The Misses Keller, of IS South
Front street. are at Wernersville.
Miss Louise Stanley, of Gloucester.
Mass, is visiting Miss Ruth Killing,
daughter of Commissioner and Mrs.
John S. Killing. of 2S37 North Front
street
Mrs. W. D. B. Ainey and Miss Ainey,
of Montrose, are visiting Chairman
w. D. B. Ainey. of the Public Service
Commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen-
sary Will be open daily. except Sunday,
at p. NJ, at its new location, Front
and Harris streets. for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
HIKE TO MOUNTAIN

Mrs. A. T. HubIey, of 2O2 Herr
street. chaperoned a party of young
folks this afternoon on a hike to the
mountains. Afterward the mixers
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Miss Helen Strayer, Luck
now. Those of the party were Mrs.
A. T. Hubley, Evelyn Speakman, Lii
Ian Speakman, Sara Nunemaker,
Frances Manley and Helen Strayer,
OF Lucknow, and Mabel Wright
Wilbur Drawbaugh and Paul
.Clouser, students at Gettysburg Col
lege, are spending the weekend at
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Irons. 203O
North Third street left this morning
for Chincopeague Bay, along the Vir-
ginian coast where they will spend a
week duck hunting.
(Other Personals on Page 2.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
sTRAwRIDE TO DERRY CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Breininger en-
tertained a number of young folks on
a strawride to Derry Church. A
chicken and waffle supper was served
to the following: Misses Lule Brein-
niger, Ruth Bowers. Sarah Schilling,
Lenny Smith, Charlotte Stewart, Ruth
Wie"man. Mrs. Catherine Stahler, Mrs.
Mary LOCKER. Mrs. Charles Simmons
Dean Bowers. Boyd Kohler Oliver
Simmons, Albert Sawyer. Harry Hantz
Charles Simmons, James Putt and
Carl Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs Breininger
chaperoned the party
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
Yellow
Pine

is a great interior trim
where long wear and fine
appearance is desired.
It wears like iron and
is cheaper than most
softer woods.
We carry a splendid
stock of Yellow Pine
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding,
Casing and Base.
Call around sometime
and examine the lumber
in our yard.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
sARvER-BRoWN NUPTIALs

Meyrl E. Sarver, OF Perry Valley.
and Miss Ella A. Brown, of Liverpool.
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs S. p. Kerstetter. S14 South Fif-
teenth street. Thursday evening by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Reisch, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
5STORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothrock, of
319 Pine street, announce the birth
of son, October 20, 1915.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

dergarten up, Catholics are fitted to
control the schools as directors on
the school board and Catholics are
qualified to be employed as teacher
in the public schools.
This mere outline of facts, it seems
to me, clearly shows the menace Of
foreign control Of religion and secu-
lar affairs OF the United States.
1t is not any interference on the
part of American Protestants against
liberty Of conscience and religious
freedom. 1t is protest against
being taxed indirectly and in main
tanning sect, but is not in harmony
with their religious conscience. 1t is
to be hoped that you or some other
man and conscientious deliver after
facts, for the sake Of truth, investi-
gate this shameful control of the
state of Pennsylvania, through an
alliance of church and the organiza-
ton to set aside the constitution of
the wealth for the benefit of
a civic system Of government, I'M
democratic, un-republican, for the
sole benefit OF the secular good of
American residents Of the state Of
Rome.
Fraternally,
Deland, Fla JUNIOR PERM.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
PATRIOTS INTERESTED IN THE
WATSON CASE,

Dear Sir: There are thousands
and thousands Of patriots all over
this state and Union who sympathize
with you in this seige of prosecution.
and persecution. They know that if
the principles which you advocate
are overthrow that this United
States will take leap backwards to-
wards the dark ages Of a thousand
years.
The mother Of denominations. boy
colts, and irquisition does not care
continental dried apple about the OBJ
scene language in your publications.
1t is Thomas E. Watson, whom they
are after.
They want to kill free speech, free
press and free public schools. With
subsidized press, sleepy protestant
churches and putty backed pOliti-
clans, the monster on the Tiber has
fastened his poisonous fangs in the
throat OF this nation, and the most
serious part of it is the fact that
thousands and thousands of SEEM
ingly otherwise intelligent people
cannot see the dark clouds rising
which threaten the overthrow Of
freedom in America.
God grant you speedy deliver
ance.
Yours for Freedom in America,
J. ANON MOORE.
Savannah, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
ROMAN CHURCH WAS REAL
PROSECUTOR.

Dear Sir: Congratulations. The
failure of the jury to agree on a YER
dict in the case trumped up against
you, | think fairly represents the
sentiment of ten-twelfths Of the peo-
pie Of the United States. That there
was no 0bscenity in the matter pub
lished that would not also prohibit
the publication of the Bible.
The general opinion seems to be
that the Church sought to punish
you for daring to question it's
methods.
There seems to be a universal ap-
proyai of the liberty of conscience
and religious freedom by all sects
except the Catholic. That sect, not
SO much as a religious organization
but as system to govern men
through fear and ignorance and com
pei blind obedience to the civil code
established by Rome as the basis Of
civil government.
In my own state, Pennsylvania, the
constitution forbids the appropria-
ton out of the public treasury for
any sect, yet it is said that about
two-fifths of the so-called appropria-
tons made for charitable purposes,
go direct or indirectly to the Cath
Ollie organization. 1t maintains ms
titutions for penal servitude not sub
ject to state Investigation or control.
1t has its private schools in which
all Catholic children are forced to
attend until they are twelve years
old, and after that age is reached are
considered fit for the public schools,
since the lasting dread Of fear is SO
engraved in the conscience as to bind
them forever to the church. But
strange as it may seem, while the
public schools are not fit to educate
the Catholic Children from the kim
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
REGARDS NIIsTRIAL As VICTORY

REGARDS MlSTRIAL AS VICTORY,
Dear Tom: suppose you are
necessarily somewhat fatigued as
result Of the lengthy trial of our case.
On the whole, / think you ought to
feel pretty we'll satisfied. From all
comments that [ can gather here in
the community, you have more
friends here in Augusta, than you
have ever had before, and the i'm
pulse to criticize Mr.. North, seems to
be almost universal.
Even if only one man on the jury
had been for acquittal, that would
have been q legal victory for you, but
when you had ten out of twelve from
the start, you have achieved not only
a legal, but a moral victory, and the
whole public here, ] think, SO re-
CARDS it.
Personally, ! do not believe the
case will ever come to trial again,
and if it does, there Will never be
conviction.
| wish to congratulate you on the
way in which you handled the entire
matter of the trial from beginning to
end. Your speech in concluding our
side of the case was a mastery pre-
sentation Of what is the law, or at
least what the law ought to be.
So far as the cause which you rep
resent is concerned, it is my candid
opinion that mistrial which keeps
the case nominaIly on the docket,
but with the jury ten to two in your
favor, may really be just as good as
a ann1nTa+o oGo11j+to1
AS I take it, there is no danger Of
the present generation, or Of poster
ity, CHASING you as an obscene writer
because whatever broad language
you used was in condemnation Of OBJ
scenity. You were not trying to
lower, but to uplift the morals Of the
people.
in any reference which you may
make to the trial and the verdict in
your own publications, | think it is
not only proper but eminent1y cor
rect that you should take the posi-
ton that you have achieved a sub
stantial victory in your case.
With best regards,
Yours truly,
VIM. II. FLEMING.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
ATTORNEY INTERESTED
IN WATSON CASE.

Dear Sir: | have noticed in a local
paper here, news despatch that
your trial was begun in the United
States District Court.
beg leave to tender to you, and
for you, my sincere good wishes and
sympathy, and | hope that you may
have a good and fair trial and a good
delivery and acqujttal from the
charges in such base prosecution,
upon such haseless accusation.
| understand the conditions Of
some things in old Georgia, and [
happen to know of some things of
which you may not have had occa-
sion to make any inquiry, and [ hap
pen to know of the special and pc
culiar conditions, POLITICALLY, and
rejigiously) under which you must
submit your case, and l feel for you
a special and peculiar anxiety
Various influences come together
as of and in a peculiar psychological
nature, to operate in combination, in
a manner which may possibly be un-
favorable and adverse to you and to
the real justice Of your cause.
| hope for the best, and wish we'll
for you.
Sincerely yours,
ROBT. l.. ROGERS.
Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
HON. CARL WILSON'S GOOD
WISHES.

Dear Sir: / wired you yesterday
as follows:
Sincerely hope that you will be
victorious in your case tomorrow. |
do not believe that a jury will bring
a verdict against you for having pro-
claimed the truth as you find it.
Through all ages men have been per-
secuted and prosecuted for stirring
the individual intellect against the
dogma of the church. Give me liberty
to know, to utter and to argue freely
according to conscience above all
other liberties
1 would appreciate it very much if
you would let me know the outcome
Of your case as soon as the same is
disposed Of.
With best wishes, I remain,
Your friend,
CARL VINSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
A MASS ACHUSETTS PROTESTANT
SENDS GOOD WISHES.

Dear Sir: You have the sympathy
of the Protestants of these United
States, who like yourself realize the
gravity of the situation in these
United States under foreign influ-
ences and intrigue. That you are be-
ing prosecuted by the foreign church
in America is foregone conclusion.
That you will come out victorious is
certain. May God grant you strength
to overcome your prosecutors.
Yours sincerely,
A PROTESTANT.
Boston, Mass.
When writing to advertisers. Please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

GLAD I. Fl. w. HELD HIS GROUND.
Dear Sir: I am glad to note by
papers, you held your own in recent
trial. and am sorry you did not get
entire acquittal.
| would be glad if every person
could see the Catholic Church as you
see it.
Yours truly,
M A. TAYLOR. r
Edgefield, S. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

FROM TWO OLD FRIENDS.
Dear Sir; Congratulations upon
your victory.
Your old friend,
A. B. LANIER
Per l.. Lanier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
- pHGINAS -ITALIHNHS
Italia expuls6 a Ia Duquesa
de Madrid

FL gobierno italiano ha eNpulsado
de su territorio a la princesa Berta
&c Rohan, generalmente conocida por
cl titulo de Duqucsa de Madrid, y
que es la viuda morganatica del que
fu6 principe don Carlos de Borb6n,
pretendience 4 la Corona de Espana.
Pertenecc la princesa eXpulsada
Dor Italia, 4 la rama austriaCa y
mas antigua, de la antigua casa de
Bretana, de Rohan. Y cS austriaca:
no solo por eSa circunStancia Y por
su nacimiento. sino. por 81 education
= sus simpatias ~perSonales Y de no
haber .ido eXpulsada, cS SECURE que
habria ayudado a L compatriotas CT
"A actual guerra, dandolcs TODD e
au%illo que lie pcrmitia su clcvad;
posicirn. Ella viva en- Ncnecia, eI
Fl magnifico Palacio dc LoreGan, so
brc cI gran Canal, dondc reside du.
rantc los ultimos 20 amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
81 urEz, RE>L FL nuoUr nti nSN~GH;yx"s
ro~ 81 padre acccdio d clio.

ro~ 81 padre accedio d clio.
Dias desDucs, I'm jovcn apucsto,
aslc dcria tlamarsc Ludoyico Sarto,
'.c~aba a una de las playas dc la
Florida. en- la que "a cstaba cl Scna-
Eor EjSims. Sarto dcio Ia playa, no
q dcspucS de auscntarsc cl honora-
aic sc0ador, Y Sarto era cl Duquc
&c los Abruzzos.
Scmanas dcSpucs cGmcuzo c! ro-
nance, y a deiar ell Regina ELENA"
las aguas a~mcrjcanas, Su comandan-
@ iba triste ' pensativo.
So divulgaron los amores del Du-
que Y la Miss. SC movie la diploma
ia. La casa de Saboya actu6, y E!
Duquc inici0 su matrimonio.
II Scnador diio que habiasc dc re
conoccr 4 81 hija los dcrechos d Ia
~calcza. I'll Papa SC dirigjo al Car
icnal Gibbons, purGuc TuSjaba haccr
.~at@lica 4 Miss EIkjns, Y micutras dc
;oma 4 los Esiados Unidos ihan car
a. : t~clcgramaa sin cesar, dc los lIs-
ldos UnidVs Il Roma ma Sc Sabc que
ada iicgaTa. Sc dice que en- corrcoS
AHA ordcucs reaicS dc ~intcrceptar
icrtas corrcspondencjas pcro es 10
ierto que al cabo dc los anos-csto
e proIongo cinco-ei Duque subio
II dia las cscalcras del palacio del
luirinal. entire sus hermanos mayo
es, cl Duque de Aosta y el Duquc
lie Turin. Y al deshacer, POGO des-
1uts. ell canine hecho, los tres her
uauos jban pcnsativos. FL DuQue
lie los Abruzzos. lucia su CurtiGa tcz
iensamentc palida. Estaba vcncido.
Sc acaIIaron las historias fantasti-
as dc los amorcs; pcro un dia, rea-
,jvaronsc las uoticias. Sc habl0 dc
.gnlo era cl collar dc diamantes que
Ia Rcina Elena c~nviara d Miss ElkinS,
c dicron los nombrcS dc los buques
luc escoltariau al Duquc cn su yiaje
Il los Estados UuidoS, en- buSca dc la
Hovia. pero NADIA tuvo comprehension.
FL s%ilencio volvio d ~prevalecer Y en-
los primeroS dias dc octubre de 1913,
cinco amos desputs del inicio de los
amores, eI Duquc, por su propia ma
no, en- la oficina del cable de Roma,
puso csc l~ac6nico Y amargo despacho:
"Yo tc recordart eternamente,"
cue contcstaba alguna aoticia, rela-
cjonada, sin duda, con Ia boda que
en- Ia noche del - de csc mes. tuvo
efccto. y por Ia que desaparecio Miss
GlkjHs. para surgir d la nucva vida,
una bella americana con eI nombrc
dc Mrs. William Z. K. Hit, de Wash
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

evitar 81 pel;gro que clio entranaba.
E. DuQuc, por su propia mano, utili-
zando 4iM.bisturl Sc amput6 las Qua
tro talanges. BESIDE ~entonces es un
mutilado.
Amos Jespu@s. cuando hubo des-
car<aJo del viaje al Polo, dcspues
que cscribi6 81 famoso 'Flajc de Ia
Estella Polar" Y do mUltiples con-
fcrencias en- centres cientificos. el
Duquc organize 81 ultimo viajc dc
pe!igrU Que ha hccho, 81 excursion
al Monte Luua. en- cl tcrritorio De
Uganda. en- ell Africa. La montana
de que habI6 ToIomco. cI gran asrr6-
homo de Ia antigiiedad. 4 lG.810
metros lego 81 dUGue con sus compa-
Heros, : ALI hizo obServaciones vaiio-
sas. tom6 tan preciados datos, que to-
do cuanto q prescnt3 como prueba De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Benedict XIV eSta entriste-
cidO p0r Ia guerra

Fl llamamiento que s. 5. cl Papa
Hcncdicto XIV. Sumo Pontificc, Vi
.ario dc Dios, Y cabeza visible de Ia
lglcsia Catolica Apostolica, hizo a las
uacioncs en- guerra Y Il sus ]puchI"s,
para que ccsaran en- la Contjcnda que
Icsola sus territories Y que no ha
lido oida. al parcccr. por aquclios Il
nuicncs va dirigido. cs cl siguientc:
'Cuando Nos fuimoS llamadoS Il Su-
ccdcr en- ell trono apost6lico al Papa
Pic Y, cuya Icvantada y cjemplar vi
la fuc cortada por Ia Iucha fratrici-
la que habia comenzado en- Europa,
.ambiGn, Nos Sentimos, despuGs de
mirar temerosos el ensangrentado
campo de batalla, con la descspera-
cion del padre que We su hogan des-
hecho y arrasado por una furiosa
tcmpestad.
Nos pCnSamos, con tristcza inexprc-
en- nueStros j0vcncs hijos cega-
dos por Ia mucrte. Scntimos en- nucs-
tro coraz0n, aumcntada por nucstra
carload cristiana, la grandc c inc
variable tristcza dc las madres Y las
cSpoSas convcrtidaS en- viudas antcs
dc tempo, y las lagrimas de los hiios
privados dcmasiado tcmprano de Ia
gula %patcrnal.
Par~ticipando en- nuestra alma cI
Sentimiento y la augusta de innu-
merabies familias, V bien penetra-
dos de los i~mperativos deberes, i'm
pucstos sobrc nosotros por la paz V
amor que sc nos habia confiado, du-
rante cstos tristes dias, adoptamos
una firme resolution de concentrar
todas nuestras actividades V TODD
nuestro poder para buscar una re-
conciliacion dc los pueblos en- que
IRA. Hcmos hechO una solemne pro-
mesa d nuestro divine Padre, qui6n
icsca. con el precio dc SUI santa SAN
gre, haccr d todos los hombrcs her
Palabras de paz : amor fueron Ias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nuestros lectores habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion llamada de Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cual quercmos lamar la atea-
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor.
tancia para cl que busca I'm empleo,
para ell que quiere un cmpleado o sir.
~vicntc, para el que tiene algo que
vendcr o compra1, para todos, en- re.
sumen, los que neccsitsn poncrss o.
contacto con alguiea para llcvar q
cabo cl ~srreglo dc cualquicr uegocio.
La PRENSA es cl periodico moxi.
ano mas leido dentro y fuera do Ssa
Antonio y Gus anuncios son de result
tadcs PRACTICES i~nmediatos. En- GUAM
to al prccio dc ellos en- la secciea de
Avisos dc Ocasion, bastcnos decir gus
podemos publicarlos hssta por la in.
significante suma dc Is ceatavos.
ST necesita listed trabajo o emplea.
dos, 81 trata de r%catsr, conprar o
vender algu2a casa o terreno, 81 ha
pcrdido alguca cosa, 81 quicre cor.
prar o vender muebles, joyas, et:.,
pase e nucstras oficinas y lie zdarenc.
a conoee nucstras condicione. para
publican los avisos dc ocasiGn. Por
Guy POGO dinero conseSuir6 10 que us
led desea, pues La PRGNSA es l.i47
es trdas rartss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

llegando q retenerIas hasta la renta
annual que su madre les habia dejado
en- ell testamento.
La mayor de las cuatro hijas, que
o era la ~princesa Blanca. era afor-
unadamente, immune a esaS MUS
icias Y abuses, en- cierto modo, por
:~onsecuencia de su matrimonlo con
! archiduque Lcopoldo Salvador de
Austria. Pero Ia princesa Elvlra. a
:~onsecucncia dc los tormentoS de que
u m~adrastra Ia hacia vistima ell su
logar, lego Il cscapar de este o cl
,intoY romano Folchi, a cuyO lado
i've aun. estando incapacitada para
:asarse con eI, pOr motive de que
u espoSa vive aun = las lcyes Italia
as no e. divOrclO.
Las otras hermanas, BcatriZ Y Ali
IA, sc casaron, Ii una, con ei p~rinci-
e Fabricio Massino, de Roma, = la
ira, con Ell principe Federico de
,choemburg-Waldenburg En- cada
ma dc estas bodas, don Carlos, ODE
eciendo d los consoles de 81 espo-
/ la princcsa Bcrta, Sc ncg6 a entire
ar a sus hijas las dotes que respcc-
vamente les hahia prometido, por
Ivo motive las dos princeaas sufrie-
On serios disgustos domesticos.