davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Social Ghents in @pokane

to music, there being several must.
clans present. The guest list in
Guided: Mrs. Arthur Brush. Mrs.
A. M. Baldwin, Mrs. John Camp
bell, Mrs. George B. Dresher and
Mrs. John Valance.
4 q &
MRS. HORACE HILL Is HOSTESS
The Hill home, on Mallon ave-
nue.. was the scene yesterday of a
prettily appointed affair in cele-
bration of Washington birthday,
when Mrs. Horace Hill entertained
about rs of her friends at an in
formal afternoon at cards.
A dainty luncheon was served,
and was followed by several hours
at five hundred. Covers were laid
for Is guests.
BANKERS WILL DANCE.
The last of the series of delight
full dancing parties given this sea-
son by the members of tie Bank
crs' Institute will occur this eve
ming at the Elks' temple.
The parties of this club have
been among the popular ones of
the year, and it is expected the
usual large crowd will be in at.
tendance.
CULTUS CLUB MEETS.
Another club to enjoy a celebra-
ton of the national holiday to-
gether was the Cultus club. They
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Glen, IT'S Riverside avenue.
The decorations were carried out
with a color scheme Of the national
colors and the other favors were
flags, hatchets and cherry trees.
The guests devoted the after
noon to historical study and a num-
her of interesting papers were read
by the members of the club.
4 4 z
LADIES' AID GIVES TEA.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Corbin Park Congregational church
gave proverb tea this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mcdowell, 61O
Cleveland avenue.
q e
LENTEN TEA ON TUESDAY,.
At the home of Mrs. James BULL
want, on Stevens street, the North
Side chapter of All Saints cathe-
dral gave Lenten tea Tuesday
afternoon About % guests were
present and enjoyed the splendid
musical and literary program which
was rendered during the afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
BY HAROLD CARTER.

The assistant cashier left the
presidents room silently. His head
was bowed, but his fingers twitch.
ed nervously at the lapels of his
coat.
1t is no easy matter to live with
in ones means in New York city on
$50 a week, especially when ones
wife is recovering from a long and
expensive illness Wargrave was
at the end of his tether. His cred.
itors were threatening him daily,
and he had had recourse daily to
money lenders, whose installments
ate up almost one-third of his sal.
airy. And now the president had
refused him the paltry raise he
had asked for. Fifteen hundred
dollars was needed to re-establish
his position.
Fifteen hundred! Why, thous-
ands passed through his hands
each working day.
you've had such bad luck all
along" said his wife, that evening.
Its bound to change. Good luck
will come with a rush. 1t always
does"
He laughed in the bitterness of
his soul. Let it come or not, his
mind was made up. He would
steal what was denied him as a
right. With Sunday at his disposal
he could put thousands of miles be-
tween himself and the law. Then
he would write to May. She would
come to him, and together they
could begin life anew, side by side
At noon Saturday he calmly
slipped $4,000 in bills into the grin
he had brought to the bank with
him under the pretense that he was
going away for over the weekend
This part at least was true. He
had decided on his location, a little
mountain town in West Virginia,
where none would suspect him. He
would stay there until the hue and
cry had died away-then slip out of
the country He had told his wife
that he was going to run out of
town to visit friend; he could
write her from Philadelphia.
He reached Philadelphia that
evening. The train to Waynesboro
did not start till the following
morning. No one would guess that
that was his destination. He pen
ned few lines to his wife con-
Tossing all, and asking her to wait
lor him, perhaps for months. Then,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
NnthiaGrey5
1ottorS !

Dear Miss Grey am a girl of rs.
| expect to take a trip to SwitZef
land in June. Will you tell me what
will need to wear? ANXIOUS.
Aft your trip is only short
one, you will not need much lug
gage. A handbag and suit case will
suffice for your needs. Take knit
ted union suits and seersucker pet
ticoats, for these can be washed and
dried in your room, thus saving
laundry bills and insuring clean un-
derwear A one-piece dress and long
ulster. of mohair or sicilian in be-
coming color. and simple white tai
lored straw hat to match, will sap-
ply your travelling needs, and
white serge skirt with two or three
pretty, dainty shirtwaists will do
for the dress up"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

he touched him on the arm. Then
Wargrave started up and pulled out
the bills, stammering incoherent-
ly And suddenly he found the
president wringing him by the
hand.
He had saved $4,000 from the
fire? He had been working over
time and grabbed up the bills and
broken unseen from the burning
building? What was the man say
ing about percentage of the sal
airy? Suddenly Wargrave began to
laugh long and loudly. The god
of luck had favored him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
INFORMAL LUNCHEON WE'D
NESDAY

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is re-
lieved after a few doses of Pape's
- iuretic. .---
Pains In the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, facilitating
headache, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness. inflamed or swollen
eyelids, WORKOUT feeling and many
other symptoms of clogged in.
active kidneys simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontroll-
able urination due to a weak or ir.
ritable bladder is promptly over
come.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney. bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin TAX.
ing this harmless remedy, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

To make good, old fashioned
f1axseed poultice, take one quart ~
boiling water, stir In one pint q
ground flaxseed, then cook until -
thick paste. On removing from tn
fire, stir in two tablespoonfuls q
glycerin, which will keep the pooL
tice from becoming dry, and, a. tie
f1axseed is sometimes offensive -
the patient, flavor 1t with . FEW
drops of essence of peppermint -
wintergreen. Now take as much -
required to spread on a piece q
soft linen and have the p0ultioe
about a quarter of an inch thick,
and apply as hot as can be borne
by the patient and cover with -
piece of oiled silk II you have Il.
If not, a piece Of flannel. Change
when cool. This Is an excellent
remedy for cold on the chest q
pneumonia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 70
Searn that there ia at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
its stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known u
the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being Q con-
stitutional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN.
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have much faith In
Its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip .tion,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Rather severe finishing touches
for the top of the dress collar have
come into vogue and are taking the
place of the wide, fluffy. dropping
neck ruchings recently SO popular.
The idea is to increase the height
of the collar by means of landings,
cordings and pipings which fit the
neck snugly, and which finish the
collar dainti1y, without breaking
the graceful lines of length which
are being emphasized in costumes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Scraps of meat, poultry or game
are easily used in the form of Gro
quotes, rissoles, shepherds pie, sa-
worry toast or minced collops, or
can be stewed in the casserole,
while all pieces of gristle and bone
that cannot be used in this way will
help to enrich the stock pot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Where a colored gown Is fin
ished with a cream or self-colored
lace yoke or chemiset, cordings
landings and pipings of silk, the
color of the gown may be used eff
fectively for collar adornment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

(Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
Sert such news should send 1t. sign
Sd. to the society editor or te!e-
phone 1t before 10 o'clock IN the
morniEg.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
CARD PARTY At MITCHEM
HOME.

One of the charming events Of
yesterdays calendar was the card
party which occurred at the Mitch
EN- home, on Ninth avenue, when
Mrs. w. F. Mitchem entertained the
members of an old-time whist club.
The hours were devoted to five
hundred, where the high scores
were made by Mrs. Fisken and
Mr.. w. H. Ludden. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brush,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Witherspoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Fisken, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Wiscomb. Mr. and Mrs. Shively,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Ludden, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell,
Mr. Weymouth, Mr.. Acuff and Mr..
Haggett.
SERIES OF PARTIES AT JOHN
SON HOME.
Mrs. Quintard Johnson was host
ess this afternoon when she enter
tanned at the first of a series OF
parties to be given by her this
week.
The appointments were simple
and attractive and the affair was
made very informal, only a few
intimate friends of the hostess be-
ing present. The afternoon was
spent at cards.
Tomorrow Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. M. E. Waters will receive the
members of the whist club. This
affair will be in form of l o'clock
luncheon, and whist will occupy the
minds of the guests during the So
cial hours.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON WE'D
NESDAY.
A colonial luncheon given by
Mrs. c. II. PaXson yesterday after
noon proved delightful affair for
the guests who were present for
the occasion.
The appointments at the lunch
con table, as well as throughout
the rooms, We're carried out in col
onial style. The social hours fol-
lowing the luncheon were devoted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

While some mothers are wonder
| ing where their children will get
their next meal, other women are
not SO unfortunate. In fact, since
gold has been made the standard of
wealth, and consequently the stand,
ard of social position and impor-
lance in the world, many women
are wearing dresses of gold.
Tiny golden threads are spun by
machinery, and these in turn are
woven into cloth. The cloth is
cut and fitted to the backs of the
rich women just as calico is fitted
on the less fortunate women men,
toned above. This photograph was
taken in Cincinnati the other day.
1t shows one of the golden gowns
worn by a model.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Goldfish SouffIe

. Goldfish SouffIe
= Boil a cup of rice in quart
= of milk until soft; while hot
= beat into it cup of shredded
= Goldfish, one big spoon butter,
. yolks of three eggs, and pep
. per to taste. When cold add
= the beaten whites of three
= eggs and bake in pudding dish
. 80 minutes; serve with melt
. ed butter for a sauce.
. . 80 9 . 9 . y = . > . . Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Celery Soup

, To two cups of grated eel
D cry and one half cup of boiled
, rice and one pint of new milk
D and simmer all together gen.
. thy, until the celery and rice
, can be pressed through a
3 sieve. Season to taste. after
3 adding one quart of hot milk,
, thickened with a little corn
, starch, dissolved in cold
. water. Serve hot with toast
. ed bread sticks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
. . . . . o . q . . . 80 Q
, FRIDAY MENU .

Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Corn Flakes with Cream I
Finnan Haddie
Pancakes with Honey
Coffee
Dinner
Celery Soup
Baked Fish, Tomato Sauce I
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce
Date Custard Pie. Coffee I
Supper
Potato Soup
Goldfish Souffle
POpovers Stewed Apricots
Tea
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

= Finnan Haddie
= Select small, thick fish,
D cut off fins and tail and re-
. move skin by loosening it at
. the edges with a sharp knife
. and starting to pull at the tail.
= Cut fish in two, lengthwise,
. and lay in large spider. Gov
. er with boiling water and SIM
. mer 10 minutes. Then drain
= and add fresh water. Cook
3 gently 10 minutes longer.
. Pour off water and add a cup
. full of milk. Let the milk
. come to a boil, then lay fish
, on a hot platter. Add a tea
>spoonful of butter to the milk
, and pour it over the fish.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
Terrible cimen poT ce|os
Tomas. especie de Adonis
rural. galanteaba a una
loven.
la hermosa Piedad Sc vic des-
dehada por su rival Y en- un
arrebatO de cello cayo sOhre
Tomas v Su enemiga elevan-
dole una navajo seyillana en-
ell c0razon.

AFlP.;, do NadriI l. 'elocraiia
s,I corresponsalen Sal,n. n-tconic
cha , de Mayo u que - l":
Salamanca i En- ia ',"h"-a lie
San Mancrto. t@rnino dc Peharan-
da de Braramon'e. :" de-arr"lld cl
domingo ,il'im" nn -angriento cri-
men inpuI>4do por lo> reIo> ! cl a.
NOR.
En- la precitada drhcsa preStahan
s,ls servirio<. entire orr"-. Toni-
Corredera y una j"ven lie ,.l"rr-ho
ahc- llamada Piriua
Tomas ,rlia Ic.url'a- i tola Ia
muchachas de la 5ioho-a q - ".-nu
taban eI Ia:aor Gcl Atoms riral -
dad. cue r. may herl"sa. ta... .
Sc eaamoE5 pr.Id=c."ntc del = '.-
La nuci.a'ha Ii" Icrsiia "''--."n
para atTser L., mira5-.- ne Tom e.
cue 10 - daba p0r ..-crGltp. r"-a
que dezeeperaoa . a ioven. 'a-'n
mas cusHto hao.a --r-vato I4e
una de sus campauo-s- -n~'bla ma
cadas stencIcnc> dtl a."s1-
Piedad, decidIda { -alvoHrar L.
question, decide arrr,ss bar B. MI
mera coyuntura rATt --...- ,.'. a.. BE-
ssber i pofia au1zlE r-se-r. s
q renuneiara ~ Iaearl~lasiarar.a#v.
y = OCCASION Ia tar10 Gil rgcealar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
No 10 olvideis.

Eon San Luis Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo e! me-
ior exito con la venta del acredItado
Ron San Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conquistado jjusta ia
ma en- la isla y fuera de ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
hebida t6nica Y reconstituyente. No
DIVIDES que los pedidos deben hacerse
! 10 ,credirada casa calle de San Jose
on San Juan "Kon San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

81 hay algo que sorprenda, es, YER
daderamente el hecho de que ell hom-
bre, viendo volar los pajaros, los
mamiferos, los insectos y hasta los
peces, haya podido considerar como
cosa inverosimil la construction de
maquinas voladoras.
Hace muy pocos amos, sin embar-
20, Sc trataba de loco a todo lndlvl-
duo que tuviese la pretension de lml-
tar Ia maquina animal aerea. En-
1890, con Marcy, que fue mi macs
tro, y con U. Tatin, que fu6 mi lnl-
eiador, trate 70 de construir una ma
quina voladora; como no logro ele-
Varse, el resultado de nuestros estuer
los fue nulo y Sc nos consldero como
unos quimeristas. iQuimerlstas! La
cosa era, en- verdad, percgrina; por-
que, despues de todo, el paJaro, .el
murcielago, ell insecto, no Sc sostlene
en- ell aire sino mechanics recursos
mecanicos, y era logico, necesarlo'
que debfa llegar la conclusion de
que, cuando ell hombre suplese lml-
tar mas 8 menos habilmente los me-
dos mecanicos del pajaro, tamblen
podrfa el sostenerse en- el alre. Pero
nadie Sc hizo esta reflexlon Y pasa-
mos por unos utopistas peligrosos:
Y cosa mas extrana todavla!
Aquelos mismos que nos rldlcullza-
ban y nos miraban con desden enton
ces, era todo ell mundo, han olvldado
ahora su pasada mcredulidad. No
be encontrado adn una sola persona
que confiese hoy en- 1910, que en-
1894 habfa calificado la avlaclon de
absurda.
Por ell contiario, con una perfecta
buena fe, hoy, en- 1910, todos excla.
man: La aviaci6n pero 81 70 he crel
do siempre que la cosa era possible.
Pues bien. mo! mil veces no! I'm
1894 nadie crefa en- ella. Nadle que
ria Greer. Tan lmpotentes somoS pa,
"a representatives el pasado como el
porvenir. Ninguno de nuestros con-
temporaneos pucde colocarse en- el
estado de alma en- que Sc hallaba ha-
ce diez v seis amos, cuando atlrmaoa
con energia que toda maqulna mas
pesada que ell aire, estaba fatalmen
te destinada a caer rudamente en- e
suelo.
Hoy todo ha cambiado. Hemos
presenciado cosas que nos han mara
villado: Son, en- verdad, tan maravl-
llosas, que nos parecen absolutamen-
tie naturales. Podfa haberseles pre-
visto v 10 extraordinarlo es que no
Sc las haya prevlsto.
Voy ahora, con algunas breves
indicaciones, a tratar de mostraros
como la maquina animal puede sos
tenerse en- cl aire. V, aunque Sc trate
de nociones elementales, no son es-
tas tan banales como pudlera Greer
Sc, Y seguramente, algunos de voso'
tros experimentara al conocerlas
cierta sorpresa.
El pajaro Y ell aeroplano Sc sostle-
men en- el aire, gracias a la reslsten'
cia de este. Creo que no es temerarlc
p,nsar que comprendereis una for
mula mathematical one indica la reSlS'
tencia del airc TonGo la pretenslor
de hactrosla compnndcr sin dlicul
tad.
Cuando s. toma una suPorilHr
cualouiera So hacc avanzar contr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

Acostumbraban los habitanteS d'
la dehesa a ir los domingos Il Pena
randa 4 DIR misa. FL domingo llltl,
mo Sc dispusieron a clmphr ron e
sagrado precepto.
Cuando va todos en- el camin" lban
d echar andar, cayeron en- la cuenta
de que no habia dispuesto mas que
dos caballerias, V, por tanto. una
de las mozas tenia que If con el ga
l4n.
La moza ohjeto de las atenciones
del galan Y Piedad, disnutieron quien
tenia mejor derecho a compartir el
arz6n rrimcro ' 81 raIamo dc>pl|s
Tomas pudo ron eXru>a de gaIan-
terra ir pb; llevando la> dos mozas
j rahallo pcro en- vez de c-to dirl-
cpndo-e i Ia rival eXclamd. Nom
Ia I'll ronmi-o Y dcja i e$a
Picdad nada dij". per" . de srI-
p"ncr ln que pa~aria por ella otra
hahria qIlha> roto en- llant". PIecIa.i
scrcna, lii jactancia,, rapida como
una cIhalari6n. 20 precipiti >obre
Tomas. hundi niule una navajo er
el cnraz1n.
Con ig'ial rapi,Icz hundi6 l. nava
IA cn Ia g.rganIa q" ii rival ,utr
4" que pr.icra imls-i.~-" LIZ ,i".
quc'la"l muerto~.
J Tor silriao. tra1i dn -r'i-i..a.,e
p-nl-i-iao que impiii'.-m l~ ar
f.r--euri.r"n h >An~.:r.-r g. n-l.
In 'aus~" del c.,~n &C. a.s. I...li
t..s u'i"r. I niuguEa dc i1- .. '-. ss,.r-
t..si .-'-ta "a para c:'f>1'-.. O. g. ss'...
ila rau~a,.u g-.n IL. = -.Ja e.
f- -I.u ~lcs-u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
Csmpara progresses reazaos por la avacon en- menos de
deZ amos

,el aire. la resistencia va aumentando
, a medida que Sc avanza mas de prl-
sa. ST Sc Marcia la velocldad de un
metro, la resistencia es de uno; y Ia
velocidad de 2 metros, la resistencla
es de 4; a la velocidad de 3 metros
es de 9, Y en- fin, la velocldad de
100 metros, la resistencla sera de
10000. ST a la velocidad Sc lie deslgna
por V, la resistencia sera proporclo-
nal al cuadrado de la velocldad y po-
dremos formularla ash '?
Llamemos S la superflcle. Men
tras mas grande es la superflcle, mas
aumenta la resistencia. Con una SUI
perficie ?, la resistencla es de :; con
una superficie de 3, la resistencla Sc
ra de ,; por consiguiente, la reslsten-
cia al aire sera de S '?
Pero la superficie puede modiflcar
en- angulo. 81 ell angulo con ell horl-
zonte es muy pequeho, la reslstencla
sera debil; la resistencia es tanto mas
grande cuanto mas alberto es ell an
gulo. Llamemos a este angulo SIN
"a. La resistencia al avance Sc eX-
presa, pues, por medic de esta formu
la sencillisima: Sin "a S '?
La maquina tiene cierto peso, T.
| Cuando la resistencia del alre sea SUI
perior al peso de la maqulna, la ma
quina Sc elevara. Esta es la razon
por la que los aereoplanos dan una
carrera sobre ell suelo, antes de re-
montarse, con objeto de alcanzar la
velocidad de la maquina hace que Ia
resistencia del are sea superior al
peso P, que es invariable.
Entonces llega un momento en- el
que, la velocidad, yendo en- constan-
te aumento, el aire Sc hace muy re-
sistente. Mientras mas de prlsa Sc
va. mas fuerte es la reslstencla: ell
aire llega a ser duro como una masa
liquida; tan reslstente como una ma
sa solida.
Razon por la cual, cl alre, cuando
esta animado de una gran velocldad,
como en- los torbellinos, las tempeS-
tades V los ciclones. cs capaz Gle de-
| vastar cuanto encuentra en- Su paso.
5 Deiemos sentado. anteS de pasar
adelante, que maquina alguna, afroa
o marina O terrestre, podra pasar ia
mas de una velocidad determlnada;
poruue la velocidad al aumentar, ha-
ce tambien aumentar la reslstencla
al avance. de modo que Sc llega al
canzar el limite de la fuerza Gle nues-
tras maquinas y el de la reslstencla
de los vehiculos. De Berlin a Post
dam ha habido I'm tren electrlCo Gu
va velocidad era de 200 Kilometres
por hor,. la MAYOR de las obtemdaS
por un trasportador. La reslstencla
, de avance era en- este tren dlez Y
seis veces mayor que la que enclen-
= ira uno marchando una velocldad
= de 80 Kilometres por hOra.
Los aeroplanos no iran nunca mu-
cho mas de priSa que los trenes mas
rapidos. RecordemoS que los pajaros
mas veloces 1as golondrinaS) rlnden
, a 10 sumo 50 Kilometres por h0ra.
Cuando una maquina voladora haya
= desarrollado l20 Kilometres por ho-
l ra. habra alcanzado una bella velO-
= cidad. HaSta hoy esta velOci'lad eS-
ia lejos de haberse logrado, pues no
p 50 ha llegado aim a los 1O) kilomc-
a tros por bora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
Traslado

IT, .aIa TIA laIaio al interior
y Is r-Sm1 ra-i que orupa how
r. ssiaii'lmi 0,p ~LATlENDiTA
Al lz,.D 'iei ayun.am.entO. Segg.ri
c. mlsu.o rles"clJ de yenta i. etlc
to- TclsE.o .osys. c1cIlsIyameals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

"A los Comercianfes
s s. s - Decimos.

"LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian
tes gran varedad de tpos estlos para sus anuncloe
Anuncos adornadosCch6s de esteeotpa que mantengan
siempre limbo perfecto anuncioClich6s de plana ell
tera especales para grandes para hojas sus
tas-Fjese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
C1A En- elias sucesivas muestras mcdelos de sus
anunciOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
IN MAYORDOMO.

In mayordomo con larga practi-
"a en- el eultivo de Ia "cafia," desea
coloearse al frente de una co onia, V
al iecto euenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
Administration A y en- Vega-baja, don
Arturo Guerra Acnstu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
Anuncie Vd. con claHdad
Y eIeqancia.

El anuncio artstico bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo
Anuncios orado Ciches especalmente peparados para
cambiar perdicamente pare del texto para balances de
banoos lista comecialeA modelo para ofcnas ayunta
mlentos alcaldias juzgados etc. Avise usted LA CO
RRESPONDENCIA" Y tendra mas ampios informes.