davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
CITY MORE LIBERAL
EMPLOYER THAN THE
BUSINESS MAN HERE
Miss Olive Ray Haldeman, Only
Woman Worker in Bureau of
Municipal Research, Talks
About Investigation
TELLS OF SCRUB WOMEN

THE Bureau Of Municipal Research is
comparing the salaries paid by the city
&c its employees with the salaries paid
for similar work by private concerns. and
It finds that the city is n more liberal
employer than the business man" This
statement was made by Miss Olive Ray
Haldeman, the only woman employe Of
tho bureau
Take the scrubwomen employed in
city Hail." Miss Haldeman continued
These women work from o'clock to
$3.50 every morning and on Saturday
afternoons, and their earnings range from
$3.50 to $50 "A year. In the building in
which the Bureau OF Municipal Research
is situated the women work from TO s
o'clock both afternoons and evenings, and
get S22 a month: that is 1864 a year. Com
pare the varying salaries. They work
twice as long as the women in City Hall
and get just about half as much pay.
Miss Haldeman was asked to compare
the salary of City Solicitor Ryan with
that of a counsel of a private corpora
ton.
1.-THE salaries of the heads of the de-
partments are not being surveyed" she
first stage First we submit a descrip-
tive statement for the approval of the
group with which we are cooperating.
After correction, II desired we prepare
a critical statement. and the last report
is one of constructive suggestion. The
Standardization work is only in the de.
scriptive stage
THE women at City Hall may be sep
arated into three groups. Mrs. Jane Deel-
er Rippon and Miss Neva Deardoff are in
the first class, the second includes cleri-
cal workers, and the third scrubwomen.
Mrs. Rippon, as supervisor of probation
officers of the Domestic Relations Dlvi-
sion of the Municipal Court, receives a
salary OF S25O0 Miss Deardoff, as head
OF the division of Vital Statistics, gets
$3.50 year. The salaries of the clerks
vary from $500 to $500 The best posi-
tions are held by men. The lowest-paid
employees are the scrubwomen.
Sometimes our recommendations are
followed. If IL is a matter OF office pro-
cedure our advice may be taken when
little red tape is involved. But where
money is necessary to bring about the
change and it is up to Councils to make
appropriations, things move slowly.
"Of course, I understand why any per-
son In the city's service is paid better
than an individual in private employ.
City employees are compensated for the
uncertainty of their positions. The next
administration may bring new staff,
and out the present employees must CO."
"Do you find Philadelphia still corrupt
and contented"? Miss Haldeman was
asked
well. rather contented. to say the
least" she replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
CHILDHOOD FRIENDS TO WE'D
Gilbert E. Gable to Marry Miss Hazel
Detwiller

when Gilbert T.. Gable who Is now con-
nected with the Bell Telephone Company
was 10 years old he made the acuuaint-
ance of a little girl who came with her
parents to spend the summer In Shamo-
kin, where he then lived. This acquaint-
ance led to a wedding, which will be per-
formed next Monday in Holy Trinity
Church.
The little girl was Hazel Detwiller, who
lives nt 4029 Barring street 1t is all the
result of that one summer in the country,
when the two children wandered about in
the fields. The Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins
will perform the ceremony after which
a wedding breakfast will be served in the
Gold Room at the Bellevue Stratford.
Moving pictures of the ceremony will be
taken.
The romance of Mr. Gable and Miss
Detwiller has made history for the little
town of Paxinos, near Shamokin. Ten
ceived word that Miss Detwiller was
there and he boarded a train that they
might meet again near the scene of their
first meeting. Due to his ardor he
boarded the Cannon Bali express on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
which did not stop at Paxinos, the girls
place Of residence. A railroad official who
learned of the young mans disappoint-
ment when the latter found the train did
not stop there, ordered a special halt to
be made. II is said that this is the only
time that the train has ever stopped at
Paxinos, and II was quite an event in the
life of the little village.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

distributed by Miss Wilson. The fame Of
her work had spread all over the country.
Manufacturers OF toys. hearing OF II.
shipped great cases OF playthings to her.
She packed them into separate bundles
and sent them on.
The nood OF requests for presents this
year already has started. according 20
Miss Wilson Every day her mail Is be-
coming heavier She Is trying TO keep
pace with the requests every day. but II
Is a dificult task and unless the public
comes 10 her aid hundreds OF children Will
be disappointed.
Many noted men have voiced their ap-
proval OF Miss Wilson's work. aud have
contributed to 4. The need Ia more ur-
Sent this yeaT than ever, the santa Claus
sirl says because the var has halted
thr importation of the cheaper toys and
so the funds thaf viii be at her disposal
rnl not purchase a. much ~ they did
ia1t year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
Hints From Paris

Children look delightfully."-
oid-fashioned In their little
fiuffy-ruffied skirts and
puffed sleeves that are now
the fashion. While some
of the skirts in these little
fancy frocks-for they are
nearly always cut this way
for party and dress-up
clothes--are straight gored
gathered together. one also
sometimes sees the absurd
~ short skirts cut circular
and gathered a bit besides
at the waist. This gives
a ballet dancer like ruffie
standing out stifhy about
the little child's figure that
Is very fetching.
Short. puffed sleeves go
well with this type or
dress. Tiny ruffles add
daintiness. and these little
frills are either pieot edged
OF hemmed by hand. AS
little machine work and as
much hand work as possl-
BILE Is the rule for these
summer frocks.
Fine French embroidery
and the more II Is pad
ded the better-is an addi-
tional elegance TO these
little dancing or afternoon
stylea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
CHTBDRENs HOSPITAL TO WAGE
S5OO,OOO FUND CAMPAIGN
Leader of Institution viii Try to
Raise Amount for New Building


The board Of managers Of the Chll-
dren's Hospital Of Philadelphia will hold
a luncheon at the Hotel Adelphia today
to complete plans for the $4,000 building
fund campaign which is to be waged this
month. Edward y. sayres, president OF
the board. will preside at the luncheon.
A half million dollars IL needed TO
complete the group Of buildings now be-
ing constructed at 18th and Bainbridge
streets, and a Today campaign VIII De
held to raise this amount. The Ladies.
Visiting Committee OF the hospital VIII
aid in the campaign, and yesterday held
a meeting to discuss their part In II.
Miss Florence f. Caldwell presided at
the meeting. The Ladies' Visiting Com
mittee will be represented at the
luncheon.
The members OF the board who are ex-
pected to be present at the luncheon are
John Cadwalader, Jr.. secretary; William
White, treasurer; Or, Williams B. Cad
walader, Wilson Catherwood, Eckley B.
Coke, Jr.. Edward c. Dale, Albert p,
Gerhard, Arthur II. Lea, DR.. Robert O.
lie Conte, ]. Rutherford McAllister, John
o. Platt, Benjamin Rush, Wharton Sink
Ter and Robert Toland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
A DEBUTANTE'S WRAP OF
WATERFALL BLUE VELVET

THE truly successful
i debutante wrap is blue
this season. Rose has had
its vogue all summer and
on the early fall models.
but this Is decidedly a
blue season. according to
the openings. Midnight
blue velvet is designed for
the matron-evening wraps,
cloaks and wonderful eve
ming gowns are shown in
this charming and most be-
coming Of colors. Ciel and
natter blues are shown for
the younger miss. I no.
ticed particularly how
much blue velvet was
worn. Every Paris model
or group of models includ-
ed a blue velvet frock for
the debutante, simply trim
med. with tulle bodice or
draperies of chantilly lace.
A recent fashion show in
which the New York shops
were well represented was
famous for its made-in-
America styles. A decid-
edly stunning evening wrap
on rather odd lines was
seen. and is reproduced in
today's fashion cut. The
color is a wonderful clear
blue, called waterfall"
and the material is a silk
corded velvet.
The lines of this little
wrap are worth notice. The
upper part OF the cloak is
full. being gathered into full
puffs at the armholes and
terminating in a long silk
tassel at each side. A mar
row peplum of the velvet
is noticeable at the front,
giving a delightfully."- youth
ful look to the creation.
Tho -ery wide collar and
deep cuffs are made OF fox
fur. dyed a lovely shade of
cream. almost tan.
The skirt part OF the
cloak is full also. although
not half so much so as the
top. II hangs rather irreg-
ularly. with a decided dip
at the back. finished of
with a narrow hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
Ohio Society Elects Officers

DR.. John w. West is the new president
of the Ohio Society of Philadelphia. Ho
and other officers were elected last night
at the annual meeting and banquet IN
the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton. Doctor
term expires the society will have 4
permanent headquarters. The other Of
ficers elected are:
Vice presidents. Ellis Ames Ballard and NJ.
r. Gano
Secretary, Freeman p Taylor.
Treasurer, James II. Douglas.
Directors f. o. Mosier, c. ID. Wiiliason and
John Z. Gensemer.
The retiring president. Mr.. Mosier and
DR.. f. f. Montgomery, DR.. Samuel d.
Rsley. Dwight M. Lowrey and Dillon b.
Wilson, of Lebanon, Ohio, also spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

Out over the rippled surface OF the
" lake. a snow white gull flew in great
sweeping circles. Round and round he
flew as though he wished to spy out
what might be under every ripple of the
clear blue water. With his broad white
wings outstretched he looked like bird
aeroplane flying over the water.
After he had carefully spied out where
the most FISH were swimming he circled
round and round that one particular
spot; lower and lower he flew; and finally
with a quick downward dart he dipped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
Daughters of COnfederaey Meet

WARRBNsBURG. Mo, Oct 6--The an
nual three-day convention OF Missouri
Division. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, began here today, with two
presidential tickets In the field. Mrs
Thomas Wood Parry, OF Kansas City.
and Mrs. Charles Breckenridge Faris, OF
jefferson City, wife OF a Supreme Court
Justice. are the rival candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
SUFFRAGE LIBERTY BELL
HONORED IN YORK COUNTY
Enthusiastic Reception Given to
"Votes for Women" Advocates

YORK Pa, Oct. 6-The Suffrage Lib
orty Bell' was given an enthusiastic re-
ception at Spring Grove and other places
In this county today. Brief addresses
were made on the tour by Miss Mary e,
Rakewell. of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Myron T.
Worse, of Ohio, and local leaders Of the
movement.
An elaborate welcome will be given the
bell here tonight A parade will be held
in connection with its removal from the
Central School Building to the front of
the courthouse, where n big meeting will
be conducted. The escort will consist of
is young men and women, preceded by
two young men bearing a large American
flag. The bell will be on exhibition at
the suffrage tent at the County Fair to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
AUTOISTS TO BE CURBED
Mayor and Police, Noting Increasing
Number Of Accidents, Prepare
New Rules

Reckless driving OF automobiles IN the
central section OF the city endangering
the lives OF pedestrians, is to be prevented
by new set OF police trafiic regulations
This was decided upon today after a
Cabinet meeting In the office OF Mayor
Blankenburg. At the meeting II was
shown that an increasing number OF ac
cidents indicate necessity for new rules.
A conference was held By Director OF
Public Safety DripDs and Superintendent
OF Police Robinson after the Cabinet
cussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
SANTA CLAUS GIRL
BEGINS CHRISTMAS WORK
Miss Wilson Nox Asks for Dolls for
Poor Little Ones

The santa Claus Girl has started 10
opfepare for christmas. Miss Olive May
aeiFI|eon. formerly OF Jenkintown. but now
,cfl Norris and Hansberry streets, Ger
n ,un has sent out her first appeal
ain. Inexpensive dolls 20 be distrib-
t the little ones Of the poor through
out fhle city and elsewhere
Miss n1'son started her work Of cheer
In4 ehI|dren who otherwise might be neg
IefIfa three years ago. The beginning
vas oKI|lmo1 modest She put into the
HrIt VI1I she could spare of her OWL
|4f|n1s ana lNa small contributions of
~ 'Utna4'
~ t.ss uess 'hso r.se' prsssuts vsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
FINANCIAL RECOMPENSE AS
A FEMININE HEART BALM
He Who Loves and Runs Away May Have the Unhappy
Experience of Paying for
His Folly
Bv ELLEN ApAIR

iorn, whose wits are yet so far from
forlorn that they grasp the first chance
TO bring suit against a swain, the flower
Of whose affection is decidedly on the
wane. .t
One certainly would have thought that
these girls would have Stunned the pub
licity OF the courts. I am amazed at the
calm way In which letters Of the most
intimate character are boldly produced,
gloated over and given every variety and
species Of publiclty-and this on the part
OF the woman.
II is a noteworthy feature that men
seldom or never bring suit against n wom-
an for breach OF promise OF marriage.
The cynical would offer the solution that
the men are only too p,eased at getting
their "conge" TO say one word in dis.
pute OF the ruling! But this cannot al
ways be the case.
The truth of the matter Is that man
kind zen masse" hates to be made TO look
like a fool. The publishing of love let
ters written by him or to him-it mat
ters not-sillSy sweetnesses and intimate
matters of an amorous nature will MI
a mans heart with a rage and humilia-
tion which knows no bounds.
The effect Of the same upon n woman,
however, is very, very different. Publicity
given to her love affairs too often fills
her with peace and Joy and an ex-
ceeding great complacency which moth
Ing else can afford. Although she has fire.
quentiy been termed the weaker vessel,
she shows no weakness In facing such
''contretemps." More, she thoroughly
enjoys It.
I heard Of a meek-looking little soul
who sued a man for $4,000. lie had prom
ised TO marry her-and then thought bet
ter of It! Having met the lady, one
couldn't really blame him.
However. the determined little woman
saw to 1t that every scrap OF corre-
spondence that had ever passed between
them got into all the papers. The man
was overwhelmed with humiliation. not
that his letters were ridiculous. The
humiliation should by rights have fallen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
COP SHOOTS A STRIKER
Trouble at Diamond State Fibre Com
pany's Plant at Norristown

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. Oct. 6-when
crowd of strikers attacked Policeman
Hoffman at the Diamond State Fibre
Company's plant, in Bridgeport, today,
the cop shot Rudolph Leib, p years old,
in the leg.
The rest OF the strikers then dispersed
and Lelb was taken to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

on the other party. Her
letters were the joke Of
the country.
You must be feeling
dreadful. my dear" said
a sympathetic woman
friend to her, after the
publication Of one par
ticularly impossible effu-
sion, penned by her own
fair hand.
I'm having the time OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
ONE VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
ON WARSHIP DIES OF BURNS
Fireman Succumbs 10 Injuries sus-
tanned on Torpedoboat Destroyer

NEWPORT. Il. l.. Oct 5. = George
Trugillo. who was severely burned In an
btroyor Cummings ypa.@May. died this
afternoon 10 the y pilal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

"Oh, dear" thought the poor pursued
gun "NotO he t0iH get this fine
fish and no telling tOhen can
catch another onep
under the water and brought up a strug-
Cling fish.
on toward his home,
So far everything had happened quite
as II should-quite as happened every
day. But before he had flown clear
across the lake toward his home another
great gull darted toward him "Oh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

AN INTERESTING case has recently
"A arisen In the courts, wherein dis
appointed maiden brings suit against
recalcitrant lover 70 the tune Of 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

my lifew said the plaintiff. unabsshed
'It gives one so much prestige to get
into the papers, you know!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

AN INTERESTING case has recently
"a arisen In the courts, wherein dis
appointed maiden brings suit against
rscaleitrant lover 70 the tune Of 5000
~ and wins out, too-unfor-
ND tunately for the hckle
MA suitor, The point 81 the
z31zA matter Is that the latter
Ill @ Is under q years Of age,
& and the Judge hesitated
AIO0O7 long In deciding whether
or not he was morally
responsible for the prom
ises made-and broken.
The plaintiff put in her claim on the
grounds of expenses OF trousseau ana
time expended on the same. and further-
more demanded that she must receive
compensation for the humiliation she had
suffered through loverly defalcationl
OF course we all have heard that old
tale before-when the once gallant knight
kisses and then rides away, his lady love
In naturally humiliated. But why she
should add to that unfortunate sensation
of shame in airing her grievances pub-
licly In the law courts is n mystery! we
are hli Mllilnk 10 ptieNt NudN III NhN 49,
instance she is Inundated. 1t isn't at
all nattering to be calmly told that ones
charms are not sufficient for the holding
of what once was masculine adulation
But 70 take the public into ones con-
fdence in the matter and to demand
financial compensation is simply to drag
ones pride deeper through the mire.
II is surprising to note how many girls.
who outwardly appear as gentle and as
meek as lambs, will suddenly change their
gentle little bleat to a much louder and
more querulous cry II their lovers show
signs Of slippingl The man who falls In
love-pro tem.-with fiuffy-headed little
Dolly Brown gets a sad awakening at
such period when he tries tactfully to
back out of the AFFAIR, and finds that
Dolly has an overdeveloped sense Of the
legal in the matter. For such an ap-
parently foolish little creature, she shows
an extraordinary acquaintance with the
law and the turnlngs and twistings there
Of She shows her quondam lover dis
concerting familiarity with previous
'suits," contracts" and necessities"
fact that might have filled him with ad-
miration had such genius been applied
to any one else save himself.
II Is scarcely edifying-this daily re-
cording in the papers of maidens all for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

II is scarcely edifying-this daily re-
cording in the papers of maidens all for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

The plaintiff put in her claim on the
grounds OF expenses OF trousseau and
time expended on the same, and further
more demanded that she must receive
compensation for the humiliation she had
suffered through loverly defalcation!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
MAS DE 5000 GRANADAS AFRO
JADAS CONTRA LOS FUERTES
DE LOS DARDANELOS.

ATENAS, Mayo lS.-Las escua-
dras aliadas han reanudado el bonn
bardeo de los Dardanelos con mas
furia que nunca, despues del hundi-
miento del Goliath. Sc c~alcula
en- 1000 ell nGmero de bombas lanza-
das en- TODD el dia de hoy. Una escua-
drilla de hidroplanos recorri6 las posi-
clones eaemigas, inciandose despu6s
el bcmb&rdco. Durante tcdo el dia
han estado desembarcando grandes
contingencies de tropas aliadas en- las
costas de la peninsula de Gallipo!i.
Varios submarines ingleses penetra-
ron Ell los Dardanelos, hasta ell Mar
de Marmara, llegando a 80 millas de
Co7stantiAoFla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Vlenc de Ia pagina /.

ANh w - INa@@
sion dr Gur - n unu de rlloS yo afr
me- que la CIudadrIa no podia ser
tomadu: prro con rlIoS Sc drmurS-
Ira Io mj,mo QUE yo diir an mi ci-
fada rarIa pur> DrNtualmcntr mani
fest" Io >i-uiruir. que conSta al fl
nal Ir rSos dorum"ntoS:
"Crc0 de- mi dcber haccr Il listed
~DrrscnlrS las circmStamciaS ante
ri0rrS para que. dandOmc Il como
GER FL prOyccto de- ataquc purda yO
nGncr la artiIleria rn condolences d."
pc;i2r cumplir Su mission. Is dccir
Ic>truir los ObStaculOS que St OpOn-
jan Z la Marcia dc nueSlra inran-
eria. hacienda possible la ocupaci0n
lc Ia pcSici0n, pueS el bOmbardeO.
Dor 81 SGIo, no ubIigara al encmigo
: dcSaIojarIa."
"Uomo 81 VI cn este pdrrafo. doy
q entrnder claramente que la Gu
tadrla pudo habrr Sido tomada. Y
cn ni@uno De elIoS digo que era
.neNpuuablr. Sino Unicamenle Que Ia
a]rIiIirria por 81 sofa. no podia to-
mar rSa poSici6n. E>to Is tambitn
cvidentc para cualquiera que tenga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

81 Sc liene en- cucnta 81 nimerO
rcIaiivamcntc pequrHo. de melllzOs
que nacrn en cI muudO. IS notable
que 81 hayan distlnguido tan,oS EN-
los drportes. En- casi todoS ell0S
fIguraran por 10 menUs una pareja
dc mcIliZOS fam0SuS. DOnde mas Sc
echa de yer csta circumstance Is
cn Inglalrrra. pals ]deporlista por
rycelenrIa.
FL Iawn-lcnis 81 llrva la palma,
porqur en- Il 81 han diStimguid0
NADIA mrnos que tres pareias de
mrIlizOs: los RrnShawS. los Bad
dcIrys y los Aliens. Los mas fame
sos fucron los mrnrionados en- pri-
mrr Iugar. Durantr dItH aHOS, dcSdc
1880 a 1899. dominaron 81 tents in
giles y pur Su rStlIO y por SuS 0rIgl-
males m"todoS hirIrron una rcvO-
lucl6n "n 81 iurgo. ". Rrnshaw era
81 mas Drlllantr dr los h"rmanOs.
como 10 prurba e. hrrin dc habrr
ganado sietr ~ramp"Unatos, indivi-
dualrs SriS de r!loS, tn UlrOS tam
los amos c~on>rrutIvUs. roSa que no
Ina I0grado nIngJIu otro. iugaior.
Su hcrmano +. Rrnshaw fur cam
Dr1u iuIiNiIuaI lluT ~pll ,iy nero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Deportistas mellizos famosos

porles. que iuegan muy. bicn al
hockey.
En- FL hockey ST han hechO ia
mosos los mellizOS Robinson Y en-
81 chicket. los mellizos Stephens.
FL juego del polo cuenta aslmIs-
mo con mrlIizoS famOsos: los her
manos Grenfcll. que no solo son
exactamente iguales de cara y de
cuerpo. SinO que juegan eyactamen-
te igual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Suscribase ID. a "LA
PRENSA" tiene intere-
sante iectura
InpermeabIes de Sl0.Oo, para Sc
horas y cabaiIeros a $3'75.
Esta barata durara POGO
Econonice a nueyira costa.

Debido al cieue
de los mercados eu-
ropeos nos vcmos
obligados a d~isponer
de mas De 10000 IN
~permeables a un pre-
clio inferior al de su
fabrication. Estos i'm
~permeables fueron
hechos para vender-
sc a un prec.o mini
mo de 10 90 pues
son dc e~xcelen;e ma
,enal y manuf-c :ura
habiendolos en- color
grs y cafe.
Estamos tan segu-
ros De que lie satis-
taccTa que cs,aInos
~dispuestos a enviar
uno a prueba y en-
caso de que no sa-
~isfaciese. a reiundi,
el dinero Immediate.
mentc. Al haccr rl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
CoHstantiloFla

eedido debe GecIEnos 81 10 quieTe para sehora o pa.
"a caballero, 81 girls 0 cafe y mandarnos las medidsy
del bus,o y cl largo de que 10 d.sea No pierda Ia
ocasi6n De haserse rasi regalada de una prenda in
drspensa5le para cl tempo DC lluvias. Envfenos
hoy mismo Ia insisuifieante suma de IS centavos en-
tim bres ~poStales y lie enviarcmos un impermeable
dc sde lucso. Los pcdidos para el CanAdS. Mexico
c! extrsniero debcran venir scompshados de su
~ynporte en- giro postal a nues;To ncmbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

'iaE-nse hs petidOS -cnmpansSce
Sc sd inpOrJe q
. IINACIO g. LOZANH
~ N0l0rCsa ST San Antonio Tex