davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
THE LOCAL PRESS
AND LOCAL PEOPLE

The local press of this city is
charged as being composed of
spincless men; men vino do not dare
to come out and expose what some
folks call trickerv rascality, etc.
etc, when as a matter of fact, IT
the press is spineless, it can be
charged up directly to the people
directly and indirectly. Members
of the press are very frequently &C
costed on the street and told of
some questionable deal imaginary
or otherwise and invariably asked
to not publish the same. Some
times it is the son of prominent
man who has cotton into trouble
and the press is asked to keep quiet
and remain silent because of the
prominence of the parties, etc, etc.
Then where is the spinal column
lacking? This thing has gone on
so long that now when a paper
does come out and ventilate that
which all ought to know and what
ought never to have existed, hun
dreds of people who ought to stand
up and by the press, are ready to
go out of their way to Cuss the
editor and his paper and tell what
a fool he is for sticking his nose in
other peoples business. The peo-
pie as a whole are or at least seem
to be set of moral towards, Crea-
lures of circumstances. The press
as a rule likes to be on the popular
side, hence the press no longer
moulds public sentiment as it once
did, but public sentiment now
moulds the press. If the press, in
its stand for equal and exact just
ice to all men could have the back
ing and support of majority of
the people; it would soon regain
it's former power and become fear
less to fault. Then, corruption in
high places, graft, greed and aver
ice would cease to exist as it does
now. The press can not stem the
tide alone, the people and the press
must go together, stand together
and fight it out to a finish 1t is
moral courage that is lacking, let
us buckle on the armor and renew
our allegiance to our country and
to our God and go to the business
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
ELLENSBURG AND
RlTZVILLE CUTOFF

Just at this time there seems to
be great deal of talk regarding
the Northern Pacific cutoff from
Ellensburg to Ritzville, and we
firmly believe the road will be built
in the near future.
AS matter of fact, the Compa
ny has a crew of men and teams at
work on the cutoff now west of
Ritzville. and undoubtedly con-
Struction crews will be set to work
along the entire line as soon as the
weather will permit next spring.
If reports current can be relied
upon, the cutoff will leave the now
main line near Ritzville and paral
lei the {. VI & p. 5. road through
Adams and Grant counties, cross
ing the Columbia river below Bev
eric, and then up Hanson canyon
into Badger Pocket, connecting
with the main line in the Southern
part or the city, possibly below
the old stock yards.
The building of the c. NJ. & p.
S. road had made it absolutely nee
essary for the n. p. road to short
en- sit line across from Spokane
to Ellensburg, and is so doing, it
saves about 100 miles, which means
a great deal to the travelling public
not only in dollars and cents, but in
time also.
This move will leave all the towns
now on the line between Ellens
burg and Ritzville on side line,
the cutoff being made the main
line for all through passenger and
freight hauls, and while it will not
very materially hurt any of the
towns between Ellensburg and
Ritzville, it will mean much more
to Ellensburg than some seem to
be able to comprehend just now.
The y. p. has considerable hold
ings in realty in Kittitas county
and that road will now do for FL
lensburg what it has long been do
ing for other points, and in time to
come, Ellensburg will be known as
railroad center from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

ages were used in the last two and
one half years than in 1906. This
is nto only detrimental to the con
suners, but also to the trade. The
figures showing the production in
barrels during the last fifteen years
is as follows: 1902, 40, 625, 900
1895, 90, 453,O 900 1908, 40, 90, 900
1896, 69,O7O.OOO 1904, IS, $50, 900
1897, Al, $50. 900 1905, "a, $40, 600
1898, 26,O,57OOO 1906, So, 2SO, 900
1899, So, 400, 900 1907, IS, go, 900
1900. So. S2O, 600 1909, %, OPS, 600
1901, %, go, 900 1909, 27 900, 900
From the foregoing it would APP
pear that if it had not been for new
orchards coming into bearing in
the Northwest there would have
been an apple famine. Hence It
NAV be seen there is no danger OF
overproduction, even though sew
eral million trees are being planted
in the Pacific states yearly. On
the latter question Mr.. NanDlsel
said:
Fifty years ago the pesslmlstlc
wall was going up that the apple
business would be Overdone and
would cease to be profitable. At
that time not more than one-tenth
as many apple trees were raised Tor
commercial purposes in the United
States as are raised today. Ana
vet more money has been made III
growing apples in the past decade
than in any like period since the
Mayflower landed on the New
England coast.
cone hundred years ago apples
were but little raised for CONNER
c;al n,,rposes. No great CONNER
cial orchards were i'll existence.
Now train loads and ship LOADS
move from the American orchards
TO our great centers OF trade ana
ooross the ocean to England and
other parts of Europe. ASA Is
calling for our apples and getting
come. but not a 1.-THE of what Will
go there in the near future. Even
Australia takes thousands OF boxes
Of our best apples, and calling TOT
more.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
APPLE PRODUCTION
ON THE DECREASE

Lumbermen all over the North
west and in states east of the Rocky
Mountains are manifesting keen in
terest in second national apple
show in Spokane, which opened
Monday noon and closes Saturday
night. Outside of the display of
10000 apples from all parts of
the continent, shown under the
largest tent ever made in America,
the enterprise cantains two items of
direct interest to the trade.
One is the fight against the La
lean bill, pending in congress, to
make radical changes in packing
and grading apples, also using a
inherent size box. The substitu-
uon OF another package would
mean big loss to the mills carry
mg this stock in knoched down
form.
j. L. Dumas of Dayton, presi-
oent OF the Washington State Hor-
ucultural Association, is presiding
the convention of lumbermen,
growers and handlers, under the
uHection of +. +. Cartier Van
nssel, president of the Phoenix
LUMBER company, who is sec
VOC vice president and chairman of
ae board of trustees of the Nation
aApple Show, Inc. 1t is expect
wine result of the convention will
~smemorial to congress; also that
"mmittee will be appointed to
asa1 the measure in Washing
Ton, D. c.
'ae apple show is also of i'm
~'ance to lumbermen in that it is
Nshed to encourage the growing
spples all over the continent.
'1S means more boxes and barrels
~ otner packages of wood. The
'uasement offers a prize of $lOC
"e Inventor of package that is
"s' adapted to the purpose than
=" IN use. The need for consist
ooosting becomes apparent
'Su II is known that fewer pack
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
THE COAL FIELDS
OF OLD KITTITAS

The vast deposits of coal now
known to exist in kittitaS, will
some dav make her the greatest
coal producing county on the Pa
CifiC coast
Coal has been known to exist in
the Nahum, Green and Manastash
CANYONS since the first settlement,
numerous cropping having been
discovered by early placer miners
while in search of the precious
neutrality-suspicious. the matter has
been allowed to rest very quietly,
but the time has come now when
all of these mines will be develop
ed and made producers of millions
of tons of black diamonds.
No one can tell what the future
has in store for Ellensburg, but We
confidently believe that in due
season, aside from Spokane, it will
be the largest inland town i'll the
state, with its mines, factories, etc,
giving employment to thousands.
We may not live to see it, but
there are those living in this city
now who will.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

Our highest grade of American
apples cannot be duplicated on the
face of the earth; so we have the
world as a market for our best APP
pies. Our railroad and steamship
lines are ready and glad to take our
fruits to the end of the earth. The
person, then, who looks for this
business to speedily become I'M
profitable does not understand the
situation. The calamity bowler
may scare some people, but not the
intelligent grower who understands
the situation"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
St. GATHERINGS Great Chimes.

st. GATHERINGS cathedral in Dan
zig. Germany. boasts of the largest
beIfrv and the most elaborate set
IF chimes in the world. The total
weight of the thirty-seven bells of
this great bclfry is $4,000 pounds,
the largest one alone weighing
5.l00 pounds The play of the
chimes is over three octaves, and it
is manipulated by means of key
board and pedals. 1t is said to be
possible to play any tune on these
bells. and an attachment is also pro-
vidcd by which music is produced
automatically.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
HOW WENATCHEE
PAVES HER STREETS

An extensive scheme for the i'm
provement of all the streets in
Wenatchee was initiated at the
meeting of the city council last
week, and proceedings will be COM
menced Immediately to get the con-
tracts in shape to be let, so that
work can be started in the spring.
This work will bring about the
laying of ten miles of cement walk
throughout the city and five miles
of streets will be regarded, involv-
ing an expenditure of approximate
ly $500, 900. This work will be
done by the issuance of fve-year
Improvement district bonds, The
sewer system will be put III before
the work of regarding is done. -
Leavenworth Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

he will have learned that he can
proftably keep only the best horses,
COWS, hogs, poultry, etc, and that
it will not pay to keep and care for
more than he can judiCiously make
use of and feed from his own prod
ucts. When that time comes, and
come it will, you will find one or
two good teams on the farm that
has five or six, none of which are
valuable, but all must be fed and
cared for. One good COW will SIT
pcrCedc a half dozen poor ones that
are now too plentiful III places.
Half dozen thoroughbred hogs
will be found on the farm where
now twenty five half fed hogs can
be found.
intensified farming is the thing,
the only thing, and the sooner we
come to understand it, the better
off we shall be, the bigger our
profits and bank accounts, more
comfortable homes, etc. Are you
ready for it? If not, you will have
to give to man who is, for that day
has dawned upon us.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
LYNCH OF YAKIMA

Fighting bravely for nearly three
months, and with the grim vlsage
of death lowering near for weeks,
Mrs. c. J. Lynch, wife of DR.. Z. }.
Lynch of this city was forced to
give up the awful battle early Sat
urday morning.
Seldom has this community been
called upon to witness such spec
tacle and few are the instances
where the odds of defeat have
seemed so overwhelming. The
battle ended in the Providence hos
pita at Seattle and the funeral Will
take place from the residence on
South Naches avenue Monday
morning at II o'clock. The final
arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
In the last days of August, Mrs.
Lynch and her two children went
to Seattle to spend the summer, her
husband to follow later. "A furn-
ished cottage had been previously
secured for their accommodation.
Shortly after the little boy was
stricken with typhoid fever and
the mother contracted the disease
while nursing him, little suspecting
the nature of the malady at the
outset, She was removed to the
hospital and attended by not only
her husband, but by the best ply
siCians in Seattle.
When she was apparently con-
valescing, complications set in and
an operation was deemed necessary.
For a time all was we'll, but other
more serious complications devel
oped and a counsel of Seattle ply
sicians as well as Dr. Paul Cooper
of this city was called. Another
difficult operation was performed
last week and Mrs. Lynch rallied
rapidly Three days ago symp-
toms of pneumonia developed and
although every effort was made to
stave off the complication, the pa
tents weakened condition was no
proof against the ravages of the
disease and she died Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Lynch was born and reared
in Ellensburg, where she was mar
ried to DR.. Lynch in November of
1908. Besides her husband the de
ceased leaves two children, Herbert
and Margaret, aged four and two
and half years, respectively. She
leaves three sisters in Ellensburg,
Mrs. c. r. Hovey, Mrs. Henry w.
Wager, and Mrs. B. S. Larson, and
a father, J. c. Painter of Walla
Walla, and Miss Mabel Painter, a
sister, who teaches in Seattle. AS
a wife and mother Mrs. Lynch had
few equals and no superiors and
her death is mourned by hosts of
friends. Yakima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

Americans like to laugh, ard this
fact is not overlooked by the Schubert
Symphony Club. Several numbers on
their program. as well as all their en-
cores, are full of fun, and you will be
highly entertained by their program at
the Normal school on Nov. 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
De La TERRA A LA LUNA
(Por Julio Verne.)

Up estranjero que Sc hubiese ha-
llado aquella noche en- Baltimore
no hubiera conseguido a fuerza de
orc penetrar en- el gran salon, esciu
sivamente reservado a los MEM
bros RESIDENCES 6 corresponsales,
sin que nadie mas pudiera ocupar
en- el puesto alguno, y asi es que los
notables de la ciudad, los magistra-
dos del consejo de los seletmen (*)
habIan tenido que mezclarse con la
turba de sus administrators para
coger al vuelo las noticlaS del inte-
rior.
Ell inmensa hall ofrecfa a las mi
radas sun curioso esp6ctaculo,. A.
ouel vasto local estsba maravillosa'
mente adecuado a su destino. Al
tas columnas, formadas de cahones
sobrepuestos que tenfan por pedes
tai grandes morteros, sostenfan Ia
esbelta armaz6n de la b6veda, verdf
dero encaje de hero fundido adml
rablemente recortado. Panopha
de trabucos, retacos, arcabuces, ca
rabinas y de todas las armas de fue
90 antiguas Y modernas cubrial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

las paredes entreIazandose de una
manera pintoresca. La llama del
gas brotaba profusamente de un mi
liar de rewolvers dispuestoS en- for
ma de lamparas, completando tan
pesplendido a!umbrado arafias de
pfstolas y candelabros formados de
fusiles artisticamente reunldos.
Los modelos de canones, las mues-
tras de bronco, los blancos acribi-
llados q baIazos, las planchas des-
truidas por ell choque de las balas
del Gun Club, el surtido de baque-
tones y escobiliones, los rosarios de
bombas, los collares de proyectlles,
las guirnaldas de granados, en- una
palabra, todosilos titles del artille-
70 fascinaban por su asombrosa dis
posici6n y hacian presumlr que su
verdadero destino era mas decorate
vo que mortifero.
En- ell puesto de preferencia, de-
tras de una espl6nidida vidriera, Sc
veia un pedazo de recamara rota
y torcida por ell efecto de la polvo-
ra, preciosa reIiquia del canon de
J. T. Maston.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
"N>

San Cdralampio hizo un supreme
esfuerzo en- medic de su estado a.
n6mico para continuar conduclen-
donos en- Ia direction apetecida, gra-
cias al dios Eolo, que promovlo un
vendavaI de mil diantres, sin duda
por juguetear con nuestra empln
gorotada embarcaci6n.
No era, sin embargo, tants la ra-
pidez que nos impidiera yer con to-
da claridad las seisales de uRa que
ira encarnizada que Sc celebrobo de-
bajo de nosotrso. ,...
En- cualquier punto donde cay6ra-
mos corriamos ell peligro e.que, des-
pues de fallecer hechos tortillas, nos
coggieran prisioneros unos Il otros
y nos condenser a muerte.
Elevamos al cielo Ia mlrada y,
mientras tai hicimos, NADIA vimos
de 10 que ocurria debaio pero des
pues observamos destaeamentos de
tropas que parecfan alemanas por su
olor q cerveza, otros grupos de solda-
dos de astracan con vueltas de piel
que descubrian su procedencia rusa
y en- las lejanias nutridas masas de
chinos con los peios erizados y los
vientreS descompuestos,
Tan pronto come los europeos Sc
fijaron eD San Caralampio, comen-
aaron a cuchichear y manifestar.
su eScama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
REMATE De PRENDAS.

Los dias so y 81 del corrien-
te mes de Mario, de 1909 a
las dos de Ia tarde Sc vende-
ran en- subasta pGbliea, en- la
Casa de PreStamos de H. Lo-
pez-Cepero (San Jose l6 J in
finidad de prendas, que no han
sido renovadas nj caDceIaqas,
eD el transcurso de s6iS meses.
La relaci6n de dichas prendas
puedeD leerlas los q. 10 deseen
en- eI portal de la Casa Ayun-
tamiento, Plaza del Mercado
V en- San Jose 10, La Casa con-
tinua sus operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
ViSitad al Popular. -

Nuevas ImportaGOnes de calzado
para sehOras Y caballeros sigue ha.
ciendo el acreditado e>tahlecimiento
de la calle de San Justo en- el de Sc
1oritas hay lindisimos modelos de ul-
TINA novedad Tertumeris de las me,
lcres maTCas- ra!agUas sombrillasi
aguas para tocadcr. estuches propios
para regalos tastcDes ' tods clase
f. de accessories De cs1ado encuentrsn
en- el Popular de- senior America
Sa!as. 81; antiques fsvcrecedcres
CaIzado para rItos de tcGos pIecios y
marcas labcnes fines er elegautes
estuches Sc hallsr todos pTecios
F. eI estsbiecimIen.o favonto de las
damss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
. EL I riff n U.s..
(Por Juan Perez Zdniga).

Algunos soldados atrevidos dlri-
geron sus disparos a nuestra bar
quilla, desde la cual fbamos reco-
giendo con las manos cuantos pro-
yectiles nos lanzaban, con obieto de
reunir un POGO mas de lastre y adn
de tonificaros con hero 81 nues-
ira sangre Sc debilitabs algdn. d}a.
Antes de anochecer ofmos repetiT
dos toques de fusil y disparos de cor
meta, 8 viceversa. Sc veriflcaba un
encuentro.
Las avanzadas chinas Sc encon'
traron con las avanzadas rusas, y
nosotros nos encontramos lienos
de terror ante la idea de que el glo.
bo exhaIara ell dltimo suspiro y nos
hiciera caer encima de una trlnche'
ra en- el precise momento de estar'
sela disputando los enemlgos.
En- tan apurada situaci6n, casi
casi sentiamos la nostalgia de los nau
fragos, de los festines de carne hu'
mana y del toreo turquestano, So
bre que considerabamos algo dificl
que ell trifinus anduviera tranqulla.
mente pror el campo de batalla,
pues en- ell tai campo no suele ba'
Der mas animales que los mlsmos
combatientes. Ill.
Maestro presentimiento Sc cum
plia, por desgracis. Empenados 10:
cihinos eo una lucha desesperads
con un regimlento aleman, dispa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

PARA LA PREsENrE EsTAcioN,-LoS niu-
-hachos de ala Villa de Madrid" son los
nns dan resaelto el problema de la sen'e
Il e1,sto en- Puerto Rico. EDos son ios
6nicos que han conseguido tene! en- su
rnapnffico establishments ell surt'oo i nnI
eompleto de los articulos del ramo, al, a.
nunca faltan las legitimas oamiSeVai .,as
rrep6 de hilo nj carecen de las me!o.es
,rrnsdias para senoras y nihos asi conlo
ra-. caba,Ieros. ContEatos dlleo'os .on
fabricantes les ponen en- cona'Glon ,'Oiorss u
ner cuanto pueda pedirss a 'os .nrs m1oios los
precios. No hay ouien yea no Coup ..andsn IU0
neros de cintas Dorothy" que ssnu." .n "a
81 caiitas dos lazos una oanoa' Gu aa1.
;itas de seis lasos podemoss setVt! . &C. S1A. y,
nuier color precio desde s $40 a 90 .r 81
Sueeo. Yea Ell gran lote de Doroauo' ,sono. an,
ss saies cuya realizaci6n haeen9s a. : en menos =,
IS i mitad de ptecio. En- telas baneas y
ds fantasia no tenemos compeEiooF' eene ou
Trsneh @ Orrandi cuanto el pdbllco ae !a
...s.s - necesite- Pida muestras o V's''e
guss9 gss5ros arande, smaceues sssq5ams1- men
- s sslla,s cuanto necesite. P. o: b, eo4'
Ta,sfnno 273. San Francisco d. Gan
Juan. Puerto Rico .---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
C. SANTAMARIA.
Corresponsal de Ia Association
de ia libreria y publicaCiOneS
espahOlaS. -
San Jose 4-ApartadO 505--
San Juan, P. f.

Revistas que admite suscrici6n pa.
IA eI aho 1909. Ilustraci6n Artistica,
BIanco y Negro, Nuevo Mundo, Ell
Teatro, Alrededor del Mundo, Mundo
Cientifco, La aaeta, (testivo), Hoias
2eIectas, Por Esos Mundos, Orb, I'm
parciaI (diario politico). Asi mismo
admite suscripciones al Diccionario
encicloptdico ilustrado .Salvat''.
Tiene in6nidad de obTas de Medi-
Gina, Cirujia, Obstetricia, &. g., de
Psicologia y Educaci6n. Cromos Ieli-
giosos Y paisajes, LibIos de Misa, De
vocionarios catolicos y Espiritas, obras
de las hibliotecas "Salvat' "Grana-
da", "Maucci', Calleia. Acha, Carbo-
mel y Esteva, d., &. 3Ov. 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
VentaS de SOI8res en- Santurce

Ce,ca Gel Parqye BoTiBoUeD ep Ia
Calle de Lena con ahrmado Les hay
de todcs tana1os Les mas Te9uencs
tienen 10 Ueiros De treute per Il
metres de fcudo. Tsgsdercs ) |e cen.
tsvcs seusaaies EscTliuTs a. pscaI
los pTimtrcs 80 ceD.ayo2 MARGARI.
d. Co Sgv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
Automobile for sale al q bargain.

A Thomas Flyer in good con-
dition. Carries seven people.
Has Speedometer and other
extras. Also some smaller cars.
Will show them to prospective
purchasers. Address Charles
Gardner, P. O. Box 1868, San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
SutOniEi q prsCiO de quGHalOB.

Sc vende un Thomas Flyer,
de siete pasajeros, en- buen es-
tado. Tiene Speedometro y
otros accessories. Sc uenden
tambi@n otros carroS mdS pc
oueRos. Los ensenar6 a los que
los interesen. Dirijanse al que
suscribe, P. o. Box S6S, San
Juan. Charles Gardner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
Casa de Pr6stamOsde ]. Rend0n
y COmpahia s. en- G.

Ell junes 1 {. de Abril a las
2 de La tarde tendra lugar I'LL
esplendido remate de las prem
das que habiendo transcuTTi
do seis meses no han sido re.
novadas nj canceladas. Hay
de venta un precioso surtido
de alhajas. Allen 81, Forta.
leza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
GANGA.

Sc vende por mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.00) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa de su venta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministraci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
Indicator general.

-FI0NsEJoS Las MADREs.- .--El N ,araoe ns no
- ~ "a SeForas fpalow debe usarse sienpte lue
nsos 81 estan en- i periodo Ia deteneon PFC
o1elona afn natural franaulo alvia ea dolor si
nSeiito despeta muy viyo aegs rs s,1s mus SsooTes
re faciles la funcon del estomago eg9ia d,o ios
<ssssnos Es ei rnejor remedo conocido para .a
re rroyenga esta de la dentici0n de cuai9ueg =
y ,tfa causs Tengase mucho cuidado en- peaH ,s
sElsTsbe Caimante de Ia Senora WinSov' es a "'S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

Fr, SALON MORGAN. Cads ve1 oo-
..a n,a;or exito el acreditsdo establec'-
s;s.o de Ia calIe de la Fortaleza (Afen)
eI mundo elegante de can Juan pue
Se otras parties vista la ciudad eneuen'
Ira en- el cafe Morgan toda clase de nelauos
rsfrescos. chocolates, cafe de Ia melor can
,,ad estucbes " caiitas de bombones pro
Mas para regalos 10 mas delicado en- I'D m
s,,e @ en- materia de reporteria puede desear
nn buen paladar A la hora DO almue.zo ,;
se sirven allf esquisitos lunchs NC o'''
d.;r Al cafe Morgan Fortaeza 2l-