davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

- ~ ~
Frank Kerwin is spending week
visiting in Trenton
Mrs. Robert ]. Morris is spending
today in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George johnson was Tren-
ton visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Brahan is spending
sometime in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Kathryn Taggart is spending
sometime at Island Heights, N. j.
Miss Mabel E. Kelly and Harry
Young were Frenchtown visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin M. Cox and Mrs.
Carroll W. Cox were in Trenton on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bush entertained the
B. B. club at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Simon is visiting her
brother, Fred Simon at Pittsburgh,
this week.
Eugene Corson is spending some
time with his cousin Kenneth Hooker
at Hatboro.
Miss Dorothy Hook is visiting
Miss Blanche Maidley at Fleming
ton this week.
Mrs. Howard Hooker and child
rem Martha and Daniel returned to
Hatboro on Monday.
Mrs. Christopher Pidcock and son
of Lambertville visited Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald on Friday.
Mrs. Howard Akers visited her
friend Mrs. William Ely at Trenton
few days last week.
Mr.. xand Mrs. Richard Corson
visited MIR. and Mrs. John W. Hooker
at Hatboro on Sunday.
Miss Lillian R. Oblinger is spend
this week with her sister Mrs. A.
Ely Cooper at Trenton.
Master Roy w. Cox is visiting his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Hooker at Hatboro.
Miss Ellens.Waterman of Byram
Shore, Conn, is spending sometime
at the Delaware House?
Edward Shivler of Hackensack,
N. j., is the guest of Jordan Shaffer
and daughter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cox were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cox at Newtown.
Miss Grace Ashton is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Gilmore at Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cryer, Jr.,
were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Cryer's parents at Bristol.
The Sunday School of St. Martins
R. c., Church held a picnic at Sole
bury Deer Park on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bray at Riegelsville.
Mrs. Harry Austin entertained
the S. S. club at her home on Me-
chanic street on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Handle
ton were over Sunday guests of
Mrs. Martha Corson at Carversville.
Miss Mary Simon returned Sun
day from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

Scientific breeding has combined the
bull dogs courage, rhe collie's sagacitv.
the hounds trailing ability, with ter
rier's activity and begotten
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
ELY FARM

now has some puppies of good breed
ing and attractive individuality, for
sale at reasonable prices.
Geo. H. Ely, Solebury, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

SoIebury Farmers Exhibit, Sole
bury Deer Park, Sept. ga, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
PROTESTS THE REMOVAL
OF PENNSY TRAIN CREWS
President Andrews of Retail Mer-
chants Association Writes to
Railroads General Manager.

President Andrews of the Retail
Merchants Association has sent a let
ter to Samuel c. Long. general man
ager of the Pennsylvania railroad lines
east of Pittsburgh. protesting against
proposal to move thirteen train
crews from Washington to Baltimore.
The fact that these train crews now
make their homes in Washington adds
about 100000 per annum to the circu-
lation of money in the city. according
to Mr.. Andrews.
The Retail Merchants Association
feels that the Pennsylvania railroad is
still desirous of Washington business,
and that it will not take any action
that would rob the city OF that to
which it is justly entitled" said Mr..
Andrews in his letter.
"On the other hand, we feel sure that
you will keep in mind the interests of
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Nicaragua. Senor Emiliano Chamorro;
Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward K.
Campbell DIR. Thomas C. Carrigan,
Chief Justice J. Harry Covington. DR..
bers. Mr.. and Mrs George Combs. Rev
DIR. and Mrs. Calender, Miss Mary Cry
der. Miss Martha c. Goldman, Rev. G. 1.
Conlan. o. P: Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
wiez. Maj. and Mrs. Harry Coope, DIR.
and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Henrietta
Du Hamel Combs, Allen c. Clark, Miss
Anna Carrico.
Judge NJ. NJ. Doyle, DR.. and Mrs. Ryan
Devereux. Judge Marion De Vries. JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles A. De Coursey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles H. Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Danforth
Joseph ]. Darlington. Miss Darlington,
Rev: DR.. and Mrs. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Dennis. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Carroll A. Devel, Mrs Francis W.
Dickins, Very Rev. George A. Dough-
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas,
Rear Admiral Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Easby-Smith
Fred A. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy
Edison.
James \. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
rerris. Rev john F. Fenlon Hugh ].
Fegan, Mrs. Catherine Wise Fegan.
Appleton p. c. Griffin, Maj. and Mrs.
Glasgow. William A. Gordon. Anton
Gloetzner. W. 7. GalIiher, Mrs. Isaac
Cans. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Green Clay
Goodloe. MISS Emma NJ. Gillett. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Cover, Mrs. Eakin
Gwynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilmore,
Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan, DR.. Charles
Noble Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. Holds
worth Gordon. Frank Key Green, Gen.
and Mrs. Adolphus W. Greely.
DR.. W. +. Hillebrand, W. J. Hum
phreys. Rear Admiral and Mrs H.
Tudor B. Harris. DR. and Mrs. D. Percy
HicklinS. Mr.. E. \. Hayes. Mrs Robert
Hinckley. Miss Hinckley. John j. Ham
ilton, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. HoWry.
Mr.; and Mrs; John a. T. Hull. William
J. Hughes. DIR. William II. Holmes. DIR.
+. " Hodge. DR.. Ales Hcdlicka. James
II. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph How
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrcival Hall. Capt.
and Mrs. HOogewerf. DR.. Ralph A.
Hamilton. Melvin c. HaZen.
Mr.. and Mrs. AndricnS a. Jones Miss
Philomena Joyce. DR.. and Mrs. J. Tia Der
Johnson.
DIR. L. F. Kebler. Judge Z. B. Kim
ball. Mrs. James X. Kelly, stephen E.
Kramer. Miss kibby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lusk. Mr..
Augustine Lonergan. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lisner, John Is. Larner, John r. Lang
Gen. and Mrs. Henry p. Mccain, Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. Peter j. Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McMurchy, Com
missioner and Mrs. Charles c. McChord,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nota McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Maurer, Mrs.
John Lindsay Morehead, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Marvin. Mrs. James Mosher,
William F. Miltenberger, Mrs. William
Miltenberger. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, the minister of Costa Rica. Senor
Roberto Brenes Mesen: the Misses Mer-
rick. DR.. James NJ. Moser the minister
of Haiti and Nine. Solon Menos. the
secretary to the minister of Haiti, Dr.
and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Judge
George E. Martin. Senator and Mrs.
James Z. MARITIME. Chief Justice and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs Barry Mohun. DR.. and Mrs. Gerry
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Messenger,
Evening star., 1915-02-14

the employees that would be affected by
such a change. two thirds of whom
have bought and own homes in this
city valued at from $4,000 to $1,000. and
whose children are being schooled here.
and whose family and other ties lie
here in Washington. If such a change
were made your employees could prob
ably only realize a small proportion of
what they have paid for their homes.
their children going to school would
have to undergo a new curriculum and
at the same time Washington would
receive a financial setback such az it
could i'll afford at the present time"
Mr.. Andrews left yesterday for New
York city to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Paper Trade
Association. which will open tomorrow
morning at the Waldorf-Astoria- Mr.
Andrews is treasurer of the organiza-
tion. and is also past president OF the
paper trade body.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
DIES AT INDIAN HEAD.
Accident to John c. Coleman Re
sn1ts Fatally.

John c. Coleman. an employe at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head,
Nd, died yesterday morning as result
of an accident 1t appears from reports
received at the Navy Department that he
was engaged in taking apart decorating
fuse when the contents exploded. some Of
the fragments lacerating his forearm. AL
though the wound itself was not consid-
cred serious. and there was no consider
able loss Of blood, Coleman suffered
severely from the shock. and the surgeons.
who were promptly in attendance, were
unable to save his life.
At the department it was stated that
Coleman lad been a trusted and valuable
employe at the proving grounds for many
years, and that his sudden death was
sincerely regretted by his associates.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

ings Of the Senate. He heard the vale
dictories Of the senators from the
states which seeded in 1861; he was
reporter during the civil war Con-
crosses; he did great part of the re-
porting of the trial of those charged
with the assassination of President
Lincoln. There were no typewriters in
those days. and the court which con-
Quoted the trial met from 9 am. until
s pm. every day. and the reporters
had to transcribe their shorthand
notes into longhand for the use of the
dairy newspapers every evening.
Mr.. Murphy's acquaintance with men
OF prominence in the public life of the
country has been very wide during the
In the days when Mr.. Murphy first
came to Washington the official record
OF the proceedings of Congress was
cS!.ed the Globe. and it was not until
1913 mat Congress took over the mat
Ter OF publishing its own proceedings
as the Congressional Record
Mr. Murphy was born February IS,
1913. and will celebrate the seventy
second anniversary of his birth tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Murphy. DIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Murphy, DR.
John F. Moran.
Senator and Mrs James A. O'Gorman.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Logan Owens. the sec
Rafael Orcamuno; Daniel W. D.Dono-
ghue, Brig. Gen. John ,O'Connell. DR..
and Mrs. John A. ODonoshue.
Chief Justice Stanton ]. Peeile. Sen
win D. Paige. Senator-elect and Mrs.
Michael F. Phelan, Misses Patten. the
minister of Bulgaria and Mrs. stephen
Panaretoff.
DR.. and Mrs William c. Ruediger.
John A. Raker. DIR. J. J: Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Reid. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George c. Remey, the
ambassador of Spain. Senior Don p;an Juan
dan. Miss Marie Ryan. Justice and Mrs.
Charles H. Robb, Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson II. Ralston,
Misses Riggs. DIR. and Mrs. Emory w:
Reisinger. former commissioner ana
Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph.
Mrs. Arthur Joseph Sinnott, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles H: Stockton,
Chief Justice 1 and Mrsi sem innsnn sn@pard. tbs
charge d'affaires Of Salvador. c.
Fitzhugh Salmon. Assistant Secretary
Bo Sweeney. Father Shannon. Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley, Nelson Shepard. Rabbi
Abram Simon, Louis p Shoemaker, Rt.
Rev. Thomas F. Shahan. George E. Sui
livan.
A. C. True. Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Tay-
1or, Col. George Truesdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Thompson. Mrs. A. J..
Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran,
Mrs. stephen Trescot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto H. Tittmann, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Toomey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ulrich.
DR.. George Tully Vaughan. Mr.. and
Mrs Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
Mrs. Richard J. Watkins, Misses
Worthington. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
Il.
ward, Dr. walter A. Wells. George S.
Wilson, Col. and Mrs. W. T. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs Paul NJ. Warburg, John c.
Wilson, the Chief Justice and Mrs.
White Clarence Wilson. Rev. w. r.
Wedderspoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Yerkes. a. S.
Young.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found

Ponce de Leon, the daring ex-
plorer. searched among the swamps
of Florida for the Fountain of
Youth. which the Indians said would
restore power and make people
young He did not find il.
Thousands of chronic intestinal.
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written to Geo. ii. Mayr. 154 Whit
ing St, Chicago. in quest of health
They have found il. His remedy
composed of healing vegetable oils
I from France. has indeed given them
back the health of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion. gases
on the stomach, fainting spells. tor
pid liver. constipation and all the
evils of dysordered stomach when
there is permanent relief here?
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
I by leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding that
your money will be refunded with
)out question or quibble If ONE bot
}tie fails to give you absolute satis-
faction.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Edward V. Murphy, official reporter
of the Senate, yesterday celebrated the
completion of fifty-five years of work
in that capacity. He began his labors
in the Senate February 13, 1860. and
since that time he has aided in the of
fetal report of every great debate
which has taken place in that body.
Mr.. Murphy. together with Theodore
F. Shuey, has had the contract for fur
nishing the official reports of the, pro-
ceedings in the Senate, and they have
had this contract since 1896, when Den
mis- F. Murphy, an older brother of Mr..
Evening star., 1915-02-14
What the
u. S. Government
Saws

In addition to the vast guam
titles Of cosmetics, complexion
powders and toilet preparations
which are manufactured in the
United States, the Department
of Commerce. in its booklet.
Trade With the United States
and the World" shows where
we imported during 1913 from
France s1,6S6,32o worth Of toi-
let preparations. From England
during the same year We I'M
ported s62.475 worth of these
feminine needs.
These are but two of the
countries from which we have
been importing cosmetics, per-
fumes, lotions. face creams, ETC.,
but the figures will give you an
idea of how big the field is.
Somebody is going to supply
these millions of dollars worth
of toilet needs to the Ameri-
can. women every year. These
people might just as well be
the stockholders of the Gran
vile Mfg. Co.
We know the market and we
know what the market demands,
and we know how to meet that
demand.
Evening star., 1915-02-14


Mr.. Murphy was seventeen years old
and had just completed his course in
the Philadelphia high schools when he
came to Washington and entered the
Senate chamber as one of the report
ers. Two Of his brothers already were
engaged in that work. At that time
the official reporting for the Senate and
House were contracted for by two
Washington newspapers. the Intelli-
gencer and the Union. Richard Sutton
had the contract for the 1ntelligencer,
and Mr.. Sutton at one time had been an
ohicial reporter for the house of COM
mons in England. when Charles Dick
ems was serving in a like capacity.
On the day that Mr.. Murphy began
ms work In the Senate chamber. eulo-
gfes were pronounced on Senator Brod-
erick of California, who had been killed
in duel by Judge Terry Of the same
state After several eulogfstic speeches s
mad been made. Senator Lafayette S.
roster OF Connecticut entered pro-
test against the Senate;s paying honor
to a man who had lost his life as a re-
suit OF duel in violation Of the laws
of his country.
Reported Assassins' Trial.
Since that day Mr.. Murphy has aided
in reporting all the important proceed
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Will Visit Consular Posts.

Repeating a tour OF investigation
under the same conditions that pre-
vailed last year. Consul General-at-
large Eberhardt will board the coast
guard cutter Algonquin at Santiag go de
Cuba today and proceed to Turks Is
land and other outlying consular posts.
The Algonquin was reported at Guam
tanamo yesterday by Capt. Jacobs. in
command. who expected to reach San
tiago today.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Started at Seventeen.

Murphy. who had previously had the
contract, died
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Charles Wickliffe Claggett died at
Baltimore Tuesday in his seventy
fourth year. after few days illness
OF pneumonia. He was born in Prince
William county. Va, and was for many
years a teacher in the Maryland
schools.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
The Granville Mfg. Co.,
A Corporation

Which proposes to manufacture and
market a full line of high-grade toi-
let preparations. The profits in cos
metics, facial lotions, complexion
powders. rouge, talcum powders,
hair tonics, cold cream, ETC., are enor-
nous. Remember this market is un-
limited The average American
woman prides herself in maintaining
youth, vigor and beauty, which
calls for toilet aids. They spend
millions of dollars each year for the
various toilet preparations hence
the great possibilities of big money.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
The Men in Back of
The Granville
Mfx. Co.

The men who have already
subscribed for the stock of the
GRANVILLE MFG. co. are
business and professional men
Of Washington who are eau
tious, and who want to be
convinced that there is a real
basis for the expectation, of
large returns upon Goods
Made in America"
The officers of the company
are men who are thoroughly
conversant with investment Sc
curities. and men who are de-
voting their time and energy
to the making of the success
of the Granville Mfg. Co.
The Officers Are:
Granville G: Bradford,
President.
Ernest Hall Coolidge,
g Vice President.
George e. Weigle,
Secretary.
Orlando H. Dorsey,
.'''. Treasurer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
EPlSODIOS Y ANEDOCTAS

Sigue Ia crGnica de la guerra de-
mostrando que el heroismo es patri-
monio de todos los pueblos.
En- Ia Inca de combate entire Nieu-
port y Dixmude, un destacamento
aleman qued0Se rezagado en- la trim
chera que servia de vanguardia a I'm
campamento evacuaGo por ell grueso
de las fuerzas. Durante la noche,
cuatro a~ereoplanos inglcses llevaron
Soldados aliados Ell varios Wales a la
oarte posterior de Ia postcion. Al ser
lie dia, el destacamento VIC cortada
u retirada Y comprometido su con-
ingente entire dos fuegos. FL coman-
iante reciblo I'm mensaje invitandole
, que Sc rindiese con SuS soldados. La
-espuesta fue laconica: mo sabemos
o que es rendirSe." Pocos minutes
lespues, la trinchera Gaia en- poder
e las tropas midas. La mayor par
> de los soldadoS germanos murieron
'eleando como heroes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
ssanaaBsss&saBgza8gzD
La Cruz Az,ll

La Cruz Roja, como TODD I'll mum
do sabc. es una benemerita insti-
Ituci6n, respectable p0r los beige
rantes de tOda c%0ntlenda. .mientras
no So demuestre 10 cOntrariO, que
a TODD puede llegarse IN este gran
alardc de refinamientOS DE- Ia cruel
dad.
La Cruz ROja rec0ge Y cura a los
soldadoS: pero cy los pobres Ca
ballos? tEs que solo merecen
cuidadOs y mimoS los que estan
deStinadoS a IucirSe Y a prAporclo-
mar i sus duenOs pinglles CANAL
Irias Ell los c0ncursos hipic0S? cE5
lquc no merecrn consideration los
que cacn hcridoS en- 81 campo dc
Datalla?
Para Subsanar este Olvido impcr-
, dOnablc Sc Ina crcadO Ell Ingletcrra
luna nucya institution que Sc llama
Ia Cruz .Azul. Su fin no puedc ser
mas slmpaticO: rccoger los caDa-
; Hos hcridoS. curarloS. hcSpitalizar-
S...... .llamar nj caballO noble
hruto Y abandonarlO dcSpu6s cuando
Ina prc>tado cXcclrntcS ScrvicioS Y
,iado tambi6n >u Sansre, era para 81.
i tuvjcSc cl don de- Ia palabra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
La muerte del Condo de Gramont

Il Condo Alfredo dc Gramont que
ACADIA dc fallccer en- Paris. era uno
dc los veteranoS dc Ia guerra fran
co-prusiana. Caballero de ServiciO
del Duuue de Orleans c hijo menor
del Duuuc de Gramunt que era
Ninistro dc .tsuntoS EXtranjcrOS en-
Paris. cuandO eotall6 Ia guerra en-
ire F'rancia Y Alemania va men
ciorada. Pucdc decir>c Que ell Du-
uuc dc GFamont fuG qulcn Prccl-
pit6 a1uel c0nflicto, al ordcnar
publica;Dente Ia rctirada del Conde
Ecnedctti, 81 EmbajadoT frances
en- Berlin. alcSaOdo una sUpucsta
aCrenta que dijv haberIe iuferido
81 yicjo Emperador Guillermo, a.
frenia que cl Condo Benedict, el
Embajador frances ell Berlin, ale
gando una supueSta afrenta que di-
10 haberle inferidO cl viejo Empe-
rador GuilIeFm0, afrcnta que el
Condo Benedict neS0 siemprc.
FL Condo Gramont, cuya muerte
motiya estas uotas fue muy rico. 4
consecuencia de haber contraido
matrimouio con Ia hlja y heredera
Le. y-eJJ SaJGt-5 l9-su! general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Sacrifice de Ursula y demas
companeras

dicho era De once mil.
FiguraOs cOn Due ansicdad eSpe-
raban cl cnviO en- .ArmOnlca, Y
fisuraos tambiGn Que d~esengano So
! llevarOn los que eSperaDan, pucS ALI
todavia no han comparccid0 las re
feridaS %virgcncs.
Uno teInpeslad arrastrG la eScua-
! dra que las conducia hacia las COS
taS dc Belgica, arrOiandOla contra
Ticl. BESIDE ALA, los barcoS, no
atreviGndosn a hacerSc Il Ia mar
Otra v"z. remUntaron cl Rhin. Y He
=aron hasta Co!onia.
iNuca 10 lutheran l%Iccllo. Los
hunos mandados pOr Gauno es-
jabau como hoy los alemanes, I'll
aqueiIas t~ierraS. y. como los 3lcma-
hes hoy. tenian la cOstumbre de
roger tod0 10 que ycian. \ fue
Que ri Yer las naveS las ~atacaron
Y 81 ~apodrraron Dc elias. cargandO
como - natural. ron cl cargamcntO,
Tue al rntrlar-r en- luh conSiStia.
luiSieron apruvcchar del mcior mo
10 possible.
La Pricrsa Ursula excite u >u>
coinpaNcra> 4 sufrlr Ia mucrtr me-
! jor cue Ia dcshonra. y los bdrDa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

IA lie NarIa> l"puD.lraS SudamcrI-
ranus. MucIiaS fc las cuaI"- todayis
hoy hOnran su uombrc. Y dc Creal
81 uticlc0 de SuS ~Tespecilyas ma
rlnaS dr guerra. dIStlngulcndo>e "X-
observation-disclosures en- mIurllas H.
rhaS, que c~ou>iguid e. AlmiTante
probar qur era inOcrntc del crimcn
que - lc habia imputldU. obtenindC
III rrStabirclmientO en- cI grade que
auirs teuia EN- la marina dc guerra
y I'll ~reposici6n en- la Orden del Ba-
10. Pero Ill bandera. que haDia
>Ido rchada d puntapleS de la "a
pIIla de Enrique VII, que era la dc
Ia Orden del Bano. no vOlvi6 Il ser
cOiOcada en- ella >ino drSpu"s de 81
muertc en- 1860.
I'm la capilla de- san Jorge, "u
Windsor, re rrmoclon dc las lnslg-
Mas de todOS los CaballcrOS Trales
aun rcrlontemnte fucrnn eApulSa-
dos DE- la Ordcn j" Ia Llga, ; Jlev6
j cabo sin suido con la mayor dis
erection a p]rc>cnciI del principal
rcv DE- armas de- la Ordcn, Sir Al
fred ScOtt-Gallv, rI can de Win
I>or que ~. cX-Ofiri0, 81 ltegistra-
,lnl. H., l., npIyD N1pIoS ian6nir,S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

Como haber dido, 81 que habreis
dido hahlar de las once mil virgo
mes: pero acaso no Sepais con GER
tea ~quienes fueron. Y hasta puede
ser que dud6iS de que hayan Sido
tantas. Atenci0n, pueS. que con
motive de su aniverSario Sc va a
dar SUI historic entera, C tOdo el
argumentO, chisteS y cantableS que
tiele la obra.
Ante TODD, Sepasc que fucrOn no
once mil, sino once mil una. contain
do i Su directOra. Ursula la santa.
ell cierto mode culpablc de cuantO
Ocurri0. pcro no divagucmOS. V.
,Iespu6s De fiiado bien su inveroSi-
mil nGmerO. empecemOs por cl prin
cipio.
EraSa que - era IN jefe breton.
liamaGO Conan, G~nDernador de Ar
monica por 81 ~EmperadOr Maxine,
Y erase que Canaan. SOlterO de ma
'imirntO. - aburia IN Su SOledad
ra>tisima. por 10 rual decide con
lrarr nupciai yueo, y pusO su>
"joS ell Ursula, Ia princcSa cristiana
Mia del Rcy dc CunoauilleS .isla-
brijanicaS..
l. envi0 DiputaloS para que pi-
lieran a DiOnuot. eI rey de Como
1uilleS. Ia blanca mano dc su hija
,ara Il. Y. d. pTopind. las no me
! los blanca> De todaS las .i6yene>
.ornoauillcnSeS que cu c>tado dl
! MERCER hubirra ~di,poniblrS para
sus >oldado,. crlibcS como =! y abu-
rriio> como Il del cc!lbato.
DipnuUi. acapt6 como padre Y CO.
no monarch. Ia propoSicidn de- Co.
nan. Y salicruu h. ingIrtrrra. col
rumbn a FrancIa, varjoS barcUs con
,ucuiruto cargam"nt0 4" virgencs,
'pnducian a Ursula y 4 SuS conpa-
h"rI>. cuyu nlmerV >"gIn IucIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

de Esipto durantc la epoca del
kedirc tsmael, de quien fue amigo
intimO y SOcio Ell diversas empire
>aS comcrcialeS. Alfredo de era
mont, que hcrcd6 la giganteSca cs-
iatura y ia gUapeza varonil Que
iueron caracteristicos de su raza
Jurantc varios si-loS. dcja una SoIa
Lllja y heredera, Ia Coudesa Claudia.
que estuNO anteFiormentc casada
con e. Principe Radzivill. Que por
ID Inca materna Is nieto de Fran
els Blanc. 81 fundador del gran es-
tablecimiento de juego de Monte
carlo. IiizU Ia condesa que SUI ma
lrimonio fueSe GisUelto por los tri-
bUnaleS f~ranceSeS y por la Iglesia
en- circunStancIaS deshonrosas para
81 marid0 quicn fuG obiigado Dor
disposition judicial a abonar a di-
cha dana una renta annual de Gin
Cuenta mil frances.