davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
THAyy MADE LIBRARIAN.

Afatteawan, N. T., Aug. sO.-In their
search for regularsoccapatio for Har-
ry X. Thaw. recently re-committed to
the state hospital for the criminal in
sane here, the authorities OF the insti-
of librarian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
FOR ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. a0.-,rhe cduca-
ional. chemistry and agricultural sec
5tions of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science united today TO
listen to number of interesting papers
on the raising ofiwheat and the milling
& of flour. *
Among the speakers were Profs. r.
Harcourt and l.. s. Klfnl: prs. g. Saun-3
ders and f, +. Armstrong, and Mcssrs.
a. d. Hall and E. ]. Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
PATENTS FOR UTAH INVENTORS

.as Especial to the "Ncws'.)
Washington. d. c., Aug. 30.--utah:
Patents issued--B.5J Porter and 4. H
bennington. Salt Lake City, water cock
or faucet; It. A. Shontz, Eureka rabbit
plane; C. J.. Vanburen, Provo, binder
for loose leaf books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
OLD MINER COMMITS SUICIDE.

San Francisco. Aug 3O.-John Won
Bolen,5 aged IS years, formerly miner.
and recently arrived from Reno, New
committed suicide today in a japanese
lodging house. by taking cyanide Of po-5
tassium He left a note stating that,
he was tired of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
APPEAL no AMERICANS.
sTEEPLEJAcK WooDRlNG.
Daring Climber Falls Two Feet ana
Fractures His Skull and Dies.

New York, Aug. 30 Belden Wood
ring, the steeplejack who rigged the
flag pole on the Singer building and
who had spent most OF his life work.
ing at dizzy heights, fractured his skull
when he fell@tfe two feet from chair
10 the floor an dded soon afterwards
HWoodring was leaning back in the chair
when it toppled over with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
AJFLAMELEss Il
Attempt to Use It Causing Trouble in
pittsbnrs Coal Mining District.

Pittsburs Coal Mining District.
Pittsburg, Aug. 80. - Representatives
OF coal operators and miners in the
Pittsburg district are III conference
use of a new explosive in mining coal.
The situation has reached a serious
stage during the last month.
1t is estimated that 5000 miners are
Idle in this vicinity as q result of the
operators attempt to use a. flameless
powder, and 1T Is expected other mines
Will suspend unless an early adjust
5ment is reached.
The state authorities have ordered
the use Of the fiameless or safety"
powder; while the miners strenuouely
object to it, declaring it Skaters the
coal and reduces their earnings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

to her niece, Miss Nella Gertrude Dick
son of Oakland who is her house
guest for several weeks. Following
the entertainment the party were served
refreshments in the French room at
Chrlstopher's.
Those present were Mrs. Winfred
Frank Huddel Miss Florence Mitchell
Miss Edith Mathis, Miss Mabel Mathis,
Miss Frances st. John, Miss Florence
James, Miss Maude Binz and Miss
Viola Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Bush of
South Figueroa street entertained with
an automobile party last night for Miss
Dickson, a feature of the evening be-
ing a supper at a beach cafe.
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Coate and the Misses Edith
and Mabel Mathis Florence Mitchell,
Viola Smith and Maude Binz.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner of
North Townsent street entertained a
company of forty last evening in cele-
bration of their second wedding ami
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

There is a craze this summer for
MILDLY" blouses. The blouse may
be worn inside the belt, outside
blouse fashion or outside hanging
straight down over the hips. The
latter is the caprice of the hour
Very fetching on tall, slim girls.
Big, black buckles on white shoes
are fad taken up with enthusiasm
by the midsummer girl. They are
quaint In effect when worn with
white linen or muslins.
Stockings seem to have caught the
popular elaboration of embroidery
and are adorned with all kinds of
hand work in effective and dainty
designs.
with an odd parasol. Froln Cue M
most fiat sixteen-ribbed Japanese
shapes they have rushed to the
other extreme and are contracted.
The latest models are almost bell
shaped. Imported parasols have
rows of little balls or deep fringe
edging them.
Shoes must more than ever this
season match in color the costume
with which they are worn. A pretty
fashion, but a trifle hard on ones
pOcketbook.
White lace wells, through the elab-
crate patterns of which it is next to
impossible to distinguish your dear
est friends. are beloved of the sum-
mer girls.
Rose pink stationery is the latest
addition to the fashionable woman's
secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

morrow for a month at Sturtevant's
camp after a visit of several weeks in
Los Angeles.
Major Green holds the United States
army sharpshooters' record for a man
over 80, a distinction secured at the
military tactics held last month. The
family have spent many seasons in
Pasadena and other places in Southern
California, where they have a wide
circle of friends and acquaintances.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sweet of South
Figueroa street left Saturday for Salt
Lake, where they will join a party of
New York friends, with whom they will
tour Yellowstone park in their ma
chine. They will return by way of
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
3
Mrs. Paul Ridley. accompanied by
her daughter Miss Ethel, will leave
August for New York to join Mr..
Ridley. They will return early in No
vember, travelling via Seattle and the
Yellowstone.
Mrs. Ridley will entertain Thursday
evening with a dinner, followed by
musicale, in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Cole of San Francisco. Cow
ers will be laid for twelve.
Miss Ridley will entertain Wednes-
day afternoon with a farewell garden
party, many of the guests being her
schoolmates from Westlake,
=
Miss Juliet Newkirk and Miss Lucy
Newkirk of San Diego, who are return
ing from a trip to Seattle, are guests
for a few days of Miss Ethel Shaw of
South Figueroa street. Miss Juliet
Newkirk served as bridesmaid last
spring for Mrs. James d. Mccoy Miss
Ethers sister.
Ifa.,,-
A. Goodwin on La Sale avenue was
the scene Thursday evening of the
wedding of Mrs. Goodwins sister, Miss
Elsie Brown, and Albert J. Duryea,
Rev Herbert ]. Weaver pastor of the
First Lutheran church, imposing the
VOWS.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an empire
robe of messaline satin, and her veil
was caught with wreath of lilies Of
the valley. Her bouquet was brides
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea will return
from a northern trip to make their
home in Los Angeles
Mrs. f. Linder of Ezra street an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Miss Mabel Linder, and Fred
Martin Bevis, resident of Los Ange-
les, Miss Linder is a native daughter
and a faVOrite in Los Angeles and san
Francisco society.
The marriage will take place the lat
ter part of August. Upon the return
from their honeymoon the couple will
reside at 1856 Pecan street Boyle
Heights.
*
Miss Alice and Miss Hazel Jones en-
tertained with whist last night at their
home on East TWenty-seventh street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
David Gribbon, Miss Mamie Rommel,
Miss Daisy Warden, Miss Ruth Yer
ger, Miss Georgia Weldon, Miss Carrie
Rommel, Miss Catherine Shook, Miss
Ada Gee; Messrs. William Sims, H
Warden, Fred Irving, p. Commit, Sam
Rommel, Louie Parker, Walter Hayes
Poney LaSpada, Robert Brown and j.
B. Jones.
In celebration of their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Fl. Fillmore were happily sur
prised Thursday evening at their home
on North Siche street by friends who
attend Epiphany church.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived, the presentation speech beinG
made by Rev. Henderson Judd, after
which refreshments were served and a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

versary, the feature of the occasion
being a mock wedding ceremony.
The young women who attended Mrs.
Turner. then Miss Stearns, two years
ago and who assisted her last night
are Mrs. Jay Hedges Mrs VIII Helpes,
Mrs. Ethel Kohler. Miss Mabel Stearns
and Miss Bessie Gilmore.
Miss Olive Kee played the same we'd
ding marches that she rendered on the
former occasion Mrs. Turner's small
nephew, Master Harold Prendergast,
assisted as ring bearer and little kath-
crime Care served as flower girl MIR:
Turner's brother Arthur Turner, stood
with the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will further du-
plicate their marriage plans by leaving
this morning for an automobile trip
to Coronado.
=
Mrs. c. NJ. Ferguson and Mrs. carr
Kwiss gave a miscellaneous shower AT
the home of the former on Pleasant
avenue yesterday afternoon, the hon
Continued on Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

A lucky scarf pin, a lucky ring, in
fact, anything that saVors on the
lucky order, appeals to all faddists
this wear more than in former years,
so am told by the Whitley Jewelry
company. OF course, | said why.
The only answer they could give
was because everybody appears to
be hard pushed for coin and they
have faith to believe these "scarabs'
will bring forth the ''deniero." You
will be surprised to know how many
of these talismans we sell. We
have quite a number in stock. Our
buyer, who is in the east, will no
doubt come home with something
new in this line" The Whitley Jew
elry company is again favored by
being the lucky firm to sell large
silver cup to the Elks' drill corps
to be presented to one of our Los
Angeles popular men. Always to
the front.
Did you ever stop to think that
your hair which is falling out needs
attention? That the scalp is in an
impoverished condition? Don't wait
until it's too late Go and get a
good tonic and massage such as you
can get only at M. Frederickson's
743 South Broadway. Try once, you
go always.
Luck purses. They are silk lined,
genuine morocco, in all the fashion
able shades, sealskin, walrus or
suede, are of square envelope shape.
They have clasps formed of ancient
Japanese talismans. supposed. to
bring prosperity and money to the
possessor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

kins, Mrs. George Goldsmith, Mrs. c.
F. Noyes Mrs. J. E. Betzold and Mrs.
c. L. Higbee.
Mrs. George Goldsmith will enter
tain for Mrs. Doheny at her home on
Westmoreland avenue tomorrow after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. c, L. Higbee Of West
Ninth street celebrated the seventh
anniversary Of their marriage Friday,
and in the evening were surprised by
a few intimate friends who came to
assist Cards and a jolly good time
comprised the program.
A party touring the state in their
machines includes Mrs. Frederick X.
Rfndge, Miss Rhoda a. Rindge, Samuel
X. Rindge. Frederick Rindge, F. Web
ster, J. H. Rumble, Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
lifts ]. Hole and Miss Agnes Hole. The
party left Los Angeles several days age
and after enjoying sojourn at Del
Monte will stop at Lake Tahoe and
other resorts, They will be absent
month.
Mrs. John @. A. Henry will enter
tain with an informal reception at her
home on West Thirty-third street
Wednesday afternoon in compliment 70
Mrs. A ]. Gordon, formerly of Boston
and Mrs r. A. TOrrey. She will be as
sisted in receiving by her daughter
Miss Helyn Henry.
A party of AngelenOs who will leave
Los Angeles September Z, booked "a
sail on the s. s. Manchuria for the
Asiatic and European trip, will include
Mr. and Mrs. r. V Day and daughter
d. A. Perkins, Charles Gray, Mrs, G
w. Church. Miss Genevieve Church
Miss Ruth Church, Mrs. w. w. Hadley
Mrs O. B. Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. B
c. Latin Mr. and Mrs. G. Mcintosh
Mrs r. p. Nichols, Miss Fay Nichols,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

NJ the time hold up hands holy cry
~ What next? The Parsennes tell to be strictly
AN ultra miady the of her hat whole
stuffed rooster barnyad Must be calmly roostng
there it mother hen fashion, seterng
little They do the effect isn't absurd all
The name the hat is "Chantceer" Seemed a APP
propriae would be "Chck Chantlee" However, it is
named after play, they tell will all be crazy about
winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

j. Griffin, Mrs. S. A. Lux, Mrs. A. L.
Ryan and Mrs. G. T. ogden.
The party booked by the steamship
department of the German American
Savings bank will visit Honolulu, ia
pan, China, Burmah, Ceylon, India,
Arabia and Europe.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louis Dreyfus
will go to Idyllwild today for stay
of a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Patton Of San
Gabriel, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss Anita, and their son. Lieut.
George 5. Patton, jr. are at Catalina
Lieut.. Patton, who has Just grad
uated from West Point. is spending his
| leave with his parents, going later to
Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, to join
the Fifteenth cavalry.
+
DR.. Wherry E Neel and DR.. Ray
! Robinson, who are leaving in few
days for Berlin, where they go to rep
/ resent the Southern California Dental
/ association at the international con-
vention, which opens there August 23,
/ will entertain a party of friends at
dinner tomorrow night at the Jona-
/ than club.
There will be covers for Mr.. and Mrs
! A. J. Prosser. Mr.. and Mrs stuart
/ Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fry
I man. MI. anu vi - JcllltN' t1'liN4''1 1'4
/ Gee, Mrs Lottie Dudley. Miss Coleman
| Of Denver, Miss Lindsey.
The intending travellers have been
| special guests at several delightful
affairs within the last few weeks,
among them being a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane Tuesday
night.
Miss Virginia Nourse, daughter of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Nourse of
1 Berkeley square, is expected to arrive
! in Los Angeles this morning after an
absence of d year in Europe Mr.,
/ Nourse went east early in July on a
/ business trip and to meet his daughter
and is accompanying her home.
After d winter in Paris, where she
studied music and painting, Miss
| Nourse Travelled In italy Germany
and Great Britain, arriving in New
| York the latter part of June, and has
since been the guest Of Mrs. Aver, Il
sister of Mrs Hancock Banning, at her
/ handsome summer home at Pride S
/ Crossing, in Massachusetts.
on their homeWard trip Mr.. Nourse
/ and his daughter visited relatives and
/ friends in Ohio and the middle west.
stopping among other places in Des
Moines, their former home
Mr. and Mrs Joel Wright Coulter
have returned from their wedding trip.
/ and until their new home is completed
will be at home with Mrs. Coulter S
parents Mr. and Mrs. Allison BarloV,
on West Thirtieth street,
Mrs. Edward Crast Green and son Of
/ Chicago are spending the summer in
Southern California and are at pres
ent guests Of Mrs. Green's grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Chase Smith of West
Twenty street, who with Miss
Laura smith is occupying their cottage
at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs Leo Youngworth will go over
to Catalina Monday for stay of two
weeks, and will be located at the
MetrOpole.
Mrs. F. j. Beaton of Johnson street
/ gave a handsomely appointed luncheon
Of twelve covers last week in compll-
ment to her mother, Mrs. p. E. Platt
/ Of Sacramento and Mrs. NJ. X. Barrett
Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Frank Green and Miss Eleanor,
wife and daughter Of Major Green OF
the United States signal service, sta
toned in Atlanta, Ga, will leave to-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mrs. f. ]. Beaton of Johnson street
gave a handsomely appointed luncheon
Of twelve covers last week in compll-
ment to her mother, Mrs, p. E. Platt
of Sacramento and Mrs. NJ. X. Barrett
Of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs, f. b. smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo YoungWorth Will go oYel
to Catalina Monday for stay of two
weeks and will be located at the
MetrOpole.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mrs. Frank Green and Miss Eleanor,
wife and daughter of Major Green Of
the United States signal service, sta
toned in Atlanta, Ga, will leave to-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Miss Semone Ruch will entertain at
bar home on Alyarado street tomorrow
with a shower for Miss Flora Harker,
who is leaving for her home in the east.
Those present will be Miss Rita Hag-
Ian of New York, Miss Frances Lewis,
Miss Potter Miss Mary Crowel, Miss
Florence Wiley, Miss Mabel Stewart,
Miss Maude Howell. Miss Flora Crone-
millar and Miss Beatrice Woodiu.
Miss Mabel Stuart gave a card party
for Miss Harker one day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mrs. Edward Crast Green and son Of
Chicago are spending the summer in
Southern California and are at pres
ent guests Of Mrs. Green's grandmother
Mrs. Laura Chase Smith of West
Twenty fourth street, who with Miss
Laura smith is occupying their cottage
at Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs George W. Walker of
Lake street. accomnanied by their
daughter. Miss Ethelwyn and Mrs.
Walkers sister. Mrs. Hattie Molloy,
will leave tomorrow for salt Lake
Seattle and the Yellowstone will be
among the points of interest to be Wis
tied and the party will return by way
of Portland and san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Wright Coulter
have returned from their wedding trip
and until their new home is completed
will be at home with Mrs. Coulter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison BarloN
on West Thirtieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mullln. Charles M
Stinoson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. POM
doy. who are members of a party that
have circled the globe the past year
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
morning
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson enter
tanned with reception Friday evening
at their new home on Hobart boule-
ward, guests being former residents OIL
Atlanta, Ga.
Those assisting the host and hostess
were Mrs. NJ. D. Rogers, Mrs. W. w.
Willis. Miss Exa Kerns and the Misses
Ann and Ethelyn Bentley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mrs Charles Farwell Edison enter
tanned a few friends with an informal
studio tea Friday at her residence on
West Twentieth street, among the
guests being Mrs Richard Hovey of
New York and Boston, widow of the
beloved poet-prince of "Vagabondia.' -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mrs Wenzil of Magnolia avenue,
Hollywood. has as a house guest Mrs.
e 7. Jones of Minneapolis who has
been the recipient of numerous social
courtesies during her stay. Mrs. Jones
will visit the fair at Seattle on her way
to her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Miss Alma Dodge of Monte Vista
street and Miss May Youle of Vermont
avenue left yesterday for a fortnight
at Lake Tahoe. stopping en- route ut
Mill Valley, where they will be mem
bers of an all-day picnic party. On
their return they will visit In San
Francisco and Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mrs Ralph Hagau presided over a
handsomely appointed luncheon yester-
day a her home on Lake street, the
occasion being a compliment to Mrs.
Edward L. DohenE.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Doheny.
Mrs. ]. H. DaVisson, Mrs Charles Can
field. Mrs. Oliver Morosco, Mrs Ed
ward c. Magauran, Mrs. Max chap
man, Mrs. Frank \. Mcdonald, Mrs.
]. Champion Anderson. Airs. J. ]. Jen-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-16

people of Nighthawk give Mrs. Bar
tell great deal of credit for the ex-
cellent record made by the scholars
during the school year, and an effort is
being made by the trustees to induce
her to accept the position for another
term.
E. d. ellison, of Ritzville, spent We'd
nesday in Oroville. Mr.. ellison is an
old time disciple of the art preserva-
tive of all arts, and published paper
in Ritzville for number of years. He
gave up the business to enter politics,
and has served as sheriff and held 9TH
er offices in Adams county. Acting as
deputy sheriff for Franklin county he
was up in this country for the purpose
of gathering evidence in some horse
stealing case. A bright and pleasant
member of the craft is Mr. Gibson, and
without wishing him any hard luck we
would like to see him back in harness,
we realize that he could make
more money in any other business.
ExCommissioner j. M. Pitman came
in from Spokane Thursday evening,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-16

where he has been for several weeks
comforting with parties who are figur-
ing on purchasing his mining claims
near Keremeos. There is certainty
of the deal going through within the
next 90 days, and then Mr.. Pitman
will not only be on his feet again, but
will have large cash balance to the
good. Not only will the sale of the
mining property go through but par
ties are negotiating to buy Mr.. Pit
mans beautiful home place on Palmer
lake. The gentleman is IN excellent
spirits, and we'll he may be SO, as the
prospects are most favorable for his
being able to spend the balance of his
days in ease and comfort.
w. II. Mcdaniel, of Loomis, was
spectator of the busy world as it joys
along in Oroville Thursday.
Loitz johnson, who is making for
himself valuable ranch property near
Tonasket, was in town Thursday.
Clyde Andrews, of Loomis. is build
ing a new ferry boat for w. w. Parry
to be used at the Tonasket crossing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-16
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

West Bound Ito Keremeos.)
Leave Arrive
500 IN Oroville ....... 4:3o p m
East Bound Ito Spok ane.)
6:3O M ......-.. OroVille ........ 7:3s D m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
ENTIRE RAST|DORES.

La function dc ancchc Z hcnefcia 10
los hu6rfanos dc Ia guerra de Meii!!a
Y de los reservistas ofrerida r,or "a
empresa Gutierrez fua ,.n veria. .ero
acontecimiento ror su imro.tsucia
V trascendencia.
No fue Ia move EZRA votinr,.rfa nj
ei delete Gle los amantes dcI srfc.
fue algo mas grande: frl@ ei alma ,!e
Puerto Rico presta sienprr i scn,ir
como suvos loo supremos agenos To-
iores llamese Italia. iiinesn E-l,a-
IA o iismese como 70 QUEER.
La noche de aver Se vi5 n-lr5-ra
c0iiseu ocIIpado en- todos sls r1tvc
mn- por to,las las claSe~ SCcia!e-. p
cyiIo no pudO ser mas liSongcrn. -
arti,tas trabajaron cun yenisp ~"
auinr. con veria.Iero Sentiniien,s
NeIlranos V puertorrigueTr- in
Il r,n con una sola alma Y las 4traz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27

clcnes miSteriosas e irresistibies del
amer iratelno Se coniundieron en- es-
trecha so!idaridad para la obra CO.
III III cue lnspirara ei noble prop6sito
II interior del teatro aGornado
con severldad Y eiegancia daba un
aspecto lmponente Gle fastuosidad
Y de granceza. Hermosas damas con
su presencia daban al acto mayor
rcaice.
Puerto Rico ha cumplido con
III deher ineiudibie que impone to-
da terra robiada por eristlanos CO.
1azones. mas caracterizado en- nues-
ira patrla Per Is mayor suma de bon
dad V de hidaiguia que posee.
La Erase conmovedora de Mr..
Biay en- P0hiG chjca fue expresada
anoche por nuestra terra:
CaGd did que ToSd nos cuesta ana
tdgrimd; Ia dc ayr tIe por CaloLria
!. Sjciiia; Ia d ho"es por Espdna.
Don Sincere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
Sastreria Italiana.

I'm acreditado establec,miento de
sastrerio y .objetos para caballeros,
luce sus elegantes exhibiciones en- la
calle de San Francisco numero SIS de
esta ciudad. E' Sr. Miguel Samno
confecciona toda clase de prendas
de vestir y desde ell mas elegante
Track hasta la sencilla chaqueta de
drill, Sc puede ordenar en- la expresa
da casa. Paraguas genoveses de la
mejor calidad, corbatas, tran
ties, panuelos, cinturones y de-
mas objetos los hay ALI a pre-
clos convenientes. TRACES hechos
sc hallan tambien en- Ia sastreria
italiana y desde s. a $22 de todos
colores y modelos. Surtido de telas
de novedad Sc renueva en- todos los
vapores. Prontitud, baratura y exac
titud es el lena de la casa.