davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AUTO VICTIM
LAID TO REST
Hundreds Mourn at Bier of
Young Woman Killed on
Highway
BURY HER UNDER
BED OF FLOWERS

The funeral OF Miss Amanda r.
Wilson. s34 Monroe street. who was
killed on the Kennett pike last Sun
day night by reckless automobile
driver, took place from the home
OF Howard G. Ely. 1912 West Tenth
street yesterday afternoon The fu-
neral was one OF the most impress
sive ever held here, the remains OF
the young woman being followed by
hundreds OF mourners TO the Mt
Lebanon Cemetery where interment
was made.
The services at the Ely home were
In charge OF the Rev. Thomas Kerr.
pastor Of Creenhin Presbyterian
Church. assisted by the Rev. r. W.
Trapnen, OF ST. Andrews =. Il.
Church. The ministers in their re-
marks extolled the pureness and no
bleness OF Miss Wilson's life.
There were more than hfty-four
floral offerings. The Christian En-
deavor Society OF Greenhm Presby-
terian Church. OF which Miss Will
son was a member. sent a beautiful
basket Of spring flowers. The ac-
counting department OF the r. l.
dupont de Nemours Company. where
Nj iss Wilson was employed, also sent
gorgeous basket. and the dupont
High School. from which Miss VIII
son graduated, sent an emblem. The
A. w. Club. an association OF young
girls to which Miss Wilson belonged
sent a basket, as did many others
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

After tho funeral tho flowers were
distributed among hospitals
Miss Wilson. whose father, the
late w. Atwood Wilson, died n year
ago, lived with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah u. Wilson. at tho Mon
roe street address. sho was 25
years old. On tho fatal night
sho was returning from a meeting
OF the Christian Endeavor Society
In Greenhiu Church and was walk
ing along the Kennett pike with her
friend, Miss Emma Krauss, OF Henry
Clay. Just as the two girls were In
front OF the dupont School an auto
mobile. rushing at great speed,
came up behind them, and before
they could Jump out OF the way the
car had struck Miss Wilson. hurled
her several yards, instantly killing
her. Miss Krauss was struck
glancing blow and slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Dangers in Flowers

In choosing flowers for room dec
orations. don't forget that artificial
light makes a great difference in the
appearance Of many varieties.
Many blue blossoms assume
brown shades under electric light,
while others appear a washy mauve
shade. Only the pale shades OF
purple look we'll under artificial
light. the darker shades losing half
their charm.
Yellow IS a splendid color both by
natural and artificial light. Real
yellow must be used. however, as the
paler shades look creamy.
And vivid scarlet bloom, such as
anemones. geraniums. and others,
looks we'll under electric lights, but
should not be placed next 70 flowers
Of other colors.
White flowers and light greens
make a room seem COOL
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

stenographers would do well TO
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BLUEBEARD ON
HUNGER STRIKE

PARIS - Biuebeard Landru is
hunger because ne doesn't
want to leave his cell in Sante Pris-
on.
Iandru entered the Jan two years
ago. charged with killing a sundry
lot OF wives. He gave the jailers
much trouble.
He insisted on being awakened at
certain hours and on sleeping when
regulations said the cells should be
vacated for airing.
A few weeks ago Landru dis
covered that a document was miss
ing from the papers IN his case. A
retrial was ordered and the case
transferred TO VersailleA Then the
fun started.
Landru threw himself upon his
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
HAND-PRuNTrD suIS

A New York designer Is Offering
suits and gowns embellishod with
what appears TO be hand painting.
but which is IN reality a process OF
hand printing. This makes possible
the working OF any design in any
color on wooden fabric. The de-
signer expects It to replace embroid-
cry 70 a large extent
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AMATEURS Sing
'MIKADO' WELL
Westminster Glee Club De
lights Large Audience
With Old Operetta
BLAIR STARS
IN TITLE ROLE

Not alone the book and lyrics, but
the spirit OF Gilbert and Sullivan's
Japanese operetta. 'The Mikado."
was delightfully."- interpreted by the
Westminster Glee Club, in the New
Century Club auditorium last even
ing. Frederick w. Wyatt directed.
No finer response could have been
asked by the singers for their work
than that given by the audience,
which not only filled every seat in
the house. but all available standing
room. Applause was given in plenty.
The cast was as follows:
The Mlkado OF Japan. Alexander Blair
Nanh-Poo, his son, disguised as a
wandering minstrel. In love with YUM
Koko. Lord High Executioner.
James NJ. Engelman
Pooh-Bab. Lord High Everything
ss ,,i. ,-i ramon Mltcheii
Marvin C. Crossan
Yum Yum ............ Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis
Pitt-Sing ........... Miss Olive Jordan
Peep-BO ......... Miss Bernice Wagner
Three sisters, wards Of koko.
Katisha, an elderly lady In love with
Nanki-Poo .... Miss Jean McCaughan
Mkado's and Kokos Guards -- W. a.
Adamson. John Blackiston, Arthur
AuNH AAtAlANM AAAAAANAf L. aAAAAWAA AAN
Tor. W. y. Wingate. G. F. Dodson, Ed-
ward VI. Hobbs. Thomas Tatnall, Ed
ward NJ. Taylor, ]. Parke Weldin, II.
G.. Williams.
School Glrls-Mrs. Ada c. Adamson,
Mrs. W. II. Baugh. Miss Nellie ID.
Blair, Miss NJ. l. Dickinson. Miss B.
T. DealSync, Mrs. G. r. Dodson, Mrs.
J. NJ Engelman, Miss Florence Fuller.
Miss Frances Fairbanks, Miss Blanche
Gebhart, Miss Elinnor Hunter, Miss
Florence Hill, Miss Marian Howe,
Miss Celeste Harris. Miss Alma jones'
Miss Lima Kennedy, Miss Clara Locke,
Miss Mildred Mason, Miss Isabel Max
well, Miss Mary Messick, Miss flor-
ence Newman. Miss Jessie A. Peoples,
Mrs. Catherine Plummer, Mrs Anna
G. Reichard. Miss Alice Roop. Miss
Helen Spooner. Miss Jane smith,
Mrs r. L. Salter, Miss Ruth =.
Storms Miss Elizabeth Sellers, Miss
Edna Stuart Miss Elva Thompson,
Miss Nellie Wyatt Mrs. W. o. VIM
gate Mrs. II. G.. Williams, Miss Leila
williamson, Mrs. +. l.. Wyatt, Mrs.
Clarence Wyatt.
Mr. Wyatt was assisted in produc-
ing the opera by the following stan:
Mrs. w. Christy Pryer. assistant di-
rector; Miss Pauline Jones, accom-
PIANIST; W. G. Baugh and William
Black, scenic effects; Miss Ruth FL
mer and Thomas S. Carswell, prompt
ers. Excellent accompaniment was
provided by Stausebach's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BRITISH GIRL sLFUTHs.

LONDON-Tho only girl detective
force in England Is that OF the
county police OF Lancashire. II. p.
p. Lane, chief constable. says they
are the equal OF men and in some
cases better.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AIENnING sTOCKINGs.

Thin, soft. leather is excellent for
mending the heels OF children's
Chamois leather IS es-
pecially good for this. Sew one OF
these pieces OF leather over the worn
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
EVIDENT.

Lucinda made a charming debu-
tante;
Her gown indeed was quite the
latest shout;
Il understand" remarked her old
maid aunt.
"Just why they call this function
coming out"
Judge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
bed and cried.

bed and cried.
why do they take me from here
where I have been 80 happyf" he
walled.
Authorities fear his hunger-strike
may make him too weak 10 appear
In court for trial.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

part II is perfectly comfortable. re-
mains piable even after washing.
and makes the stocking heel wear
longer.
, 1921-03-12

~ o, 81
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR
lie WEEK EstD d NARC4 :. 1921.

joseph N Abramson. Aron Benjamin,
EaroIdo Boiling, 40-47 Comp. St., Ezekiel
Bryan, Susa Christian, 10 Hospital St.,
Christina Cornelius, James Gro ge, (2)
Anna j)u!nmdA, Is Hospital St. Thomas
Dyer, Nrs. Edwards. Ao,inett Edwards,
Mr.. Gerald Ed~ards, jr., so East St,
Emanuel Rowan, Estate Sion Farm,
Lucretia Maud Gilbert, Strand ST., Gle
menie j. GoI2sbary, 40 New Street,
Miss Rebecca Howard Ivan Jacobs,
Loretta Jacobs, Jane James. Hill St.
Mss catherine J. James, William JEFF
ters, Estate Grange, Erick ,1o.cph, A.
Joseph, Daniel Liburd, Julia Mattersen,
A Moras, William Rock Miss Chris
tophene Sergeant, No. 10 Market St,
Miss Loretta Tuitt, Charles William. NJ.
Williams, Joseph Williams, New Asylum,
RoseIine Wyatt
United States Post Office, Christian
std, V. | March 7, 1921.
B. r, LARSEN,
Postmaster.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
NUBBTN= RIDGE.

# #*
 Several of the NuBbin Ridge boys and girls attended the pie supper at Vaughn school Friday night. oMr. and Mrs. Andy Carvin have been visiting her father, ". A. Gar rett.
 Visitors at Central school Friday evening were Cleve Wood, Pious Youngue, Harvard Page, Walter Kyzer, Mamie Lewis and Mary Sun derman.
 School is progressing nicely, all seem to be pleased with our teachers, Prof. M. C. Odem and Miss Dora Priest.
 Mrs. Minnie Dershau of Tulsa, Olka., is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. Hardcastle.
 Mary Sunderman spent Thursday evening with Miss Mamie Lewis.
 Miss Hazel Lewis spent a few so- cial hours with Nellie and Lena Sun derman Saturday.
 saw in last weeks Pulaskian where Nubbin Ridge was signed to a different vicinity. Rest easy, Nub- bin hasn't moved over that far. We are still on Nubbin yet, and think il Is a great place to be.
 We have new mail carrier on Route 3-Mr. Odel Roberts of Olm- stead and we are very much pleased with him.
 Mir. Roger Quigley and family re- turned to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa, last week.
 Mir. George HalIett has purchased new Ford
 Mir. Jessie Vim of Conway visit ed Central school last week.
 Mr. Frank Diederich and wife have moved on Mir. Cranberry S place. ] Visitors at the Lewis home Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
TATTLE BRANCH OF MARTINDAEE No. l.
<

," " . @ "
 We are glad the farmers have gone back 10 work.
 Most every one has sowed oats and some are planting potatoes and planting gardens.
 We don't think our fruit is killed, as many trees are in full bloom. We hope not.
 Mir and Mrs. Ebert Boyd called on Maggie Mann Sunday night.
 Mr. Wesley Roller has been hay ing chills, but Is some better.
 Bob Rhoads, after scouting two weeks, is back home again.
 There was singing at Mir. and Mrs. kyzer's Sunday night, largely at tended.
 Mir. John Ellis has moved over in Mr. Bob Ulmer's store houes.
 MT. John Riley and Casper Mann and Mir. Bill bright worked on Mrs. Maggie Mann's fence Monday.
 Miss Amelia Mann visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy FeIdhus spent Sum- day with Miss Edith Davis.
 Miss Mamie Mann and sister, Lois, spent Saturday with Miss Edith Davis.
 Mrs. Matte Davis and Mrs. Mag gie White and children spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Payne.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Roller is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. A. ]. Payne.
 Mr. w. C. Christian called on Miss Amelia Mann Sunday evening.
 A COUSIN TO BLONDE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
BALLARD NEWS.
< '

% x < v < < 7s :" x < % < < <
 Since the big snow the weather is almost like spring. The farmers ars getting very busy, preparing then land.
 J. D. Haynie and son, W. ]. Hav. nie, made business trip to Cabot Saturday.
 Mir. Sam Huddleston and family spent the weekend with his brother. Will Huddleston.
 Mir. J. M. Huddleston has DIT. chased fine mule. He must be O. ing to farm this year.
 A large crowd gathered Saturday night for the purpose of serenadina Mr. Jim Huddleston, but forgot theiP music and artillery.
 MT. s, Braden visited Cato Satur. day night.
 W. H. Roberts spent Saturday night with Mir. Bruce Huddlea.on of Cato.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
FERNDALE.

$ # < : # 4 E f 7 4 5s % ss x 7F x
 The Community Club met at the school house Saturday night. 4 short program was put on by the school children. MT. ". J. Baker, presi- dent of our Fair Association, was present and made talk on fair work for the ensuing year. Mrs. Mary White, chairman for Ferndale, also addressed the club, and advised that we begin now to select seeds for prize winning vegetables, and also get thoroughbred settings of eggs for prize poultry. Mrs. Geo. Prothro asked that we try to emphasize the beauty of our community al the fair by making an exhibit of natures handiwork. We were much disap- pointed that Mrs. Erickson did not come and bring out some singers, as promised. IL was voted to write her and ask that she come to the next which will be Saturday, March l2.
 An interesting meeting of the O.. E. s. was had at Camp Ground Sat urday Ii was voted to hold a rally in April and invite all absent mem- bers and their families to gather for an all day meeting A basket dinner will be served, and invitations will be sent to Little Rock and Pulaski Heights members to visit us at that time. Seyreal members pledged to go in a body to visit Pulaski Heights Chapter at their next meeting, Thurs day night, March 10th.
 We are expecting Bro. Kime. pas tor at Natural Steps, to preach for us at Camp Ground next Sunday, March 9th, at p. m.
 Mir. 5. E. Junkin sold his farm near Ferndale last week for 1,800. We hope he new people will be pleasant addition to our neighbor- hood.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

? <
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

were Henry Thompson, Sam Parker, Wrallie and Mary Sunderman, Vel ma Tolbert, Emogene and Elmat FIardcastle
 .Mr. Bob Toney and family visit ed Mir. Morris Sunday.
 Miss Ravena Kyzer and Jewel Tolbert were visitors at the Haynie home Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Babbitt isn't any better at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Mash of Beebe visited her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Rabbits, Sunday.
 MAGGIE AND JICGs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
LANDMARKS
< ~#

## # ; ;
 We are certainly glad to see these beautiful sunshiny days. Most of the women are gardening.
 MT. James (. Beall and family spent last Saturday night, also Sun day and Sunday night with Mrs. Beall's parents. Rev ] A. LaWhon, on Route 1.
 Foust Lowry is on the sick list.
 Ella Lowry of Little Rock is spending two weeks with home folks us she got laid off for those two weeks.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Marion Bennett, February 9. two boys. Mother and babies are doing fine
 (. E. Bennett and family, J B.. LaNhon and family spent last Sun day at J. 4. Lawhon's home.
 Mr. Scarborough and family have moved 10 Little Rock. Mir. George Moony and family have bought his store and are now on Ii. Olad to have them with us.
 Miss Birdie Lawhon is spending q few days with her sisters, Mrs. James C. and L. II. Beall, at Jacksonville. We are sorry our school is out, for We had such a good school teacher. We were glad to see such a large crowd attend our exhibition, and hope they enjoyed themselves. The school only had two weeks to pre- pare our program.
 There will be singing at Landmark next Saturday night. Everybody come.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. John Jim erson and family, February 24, a daughter.
 SOME ONES DAR1INc.s
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

Z
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
JACKSONVILLE.
# v x x < s

v v x E :" ss = x |" ss E q N !" @ a
 The Olmstead Community Club met Friday (February 26), and all members were requested to make q report of the work they had done.
 They are all progressing nicely. The members of the Corn and Cotton Club have their ground measured and selected, and some have it ready for planting.
 The members of the poultry club have their poultry selected and Irene Wood has some eggs setting.
 The members of the pig club have their pigs
 Bruce Huffman has duroc jersey pig it will be five months old the fifth of March and it weighs about one hundred pounds. Fla Adams has Poland China pig nine months old, but she has never weighed her pig yet.
 The garden club members all have their seed, and most of them have planted some seed. Some have pur- chased flower seed to plant in their gardens.
 Minnie and Mae Smith have their cabbage planted and they are up.
 The Community Club is going tc
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
IRONTON ITEMS.

# %#
 Everybody seemed to enjoy the beautiful Sabbath yesterday. There was a large attendance at church. both day and night Bro. Lawhon filled his regular appointment.
 Quite few of Ironton people at tended the closing exercises of Land mark school. We certainly enjoyed the evening, and must compliment them on their speaking.
 MT. and Mrs. ". D. Perry and daughter, Opal, spent the day with MT. and Mrs. J. J. Shook and fam
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
BETHEL ITEMS.

$ % %g&
 The snow is gone, and the farmers are beginning their work again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Adams visited Mr John Hutchins and family Sat urday night.
 Voyd and Claude Brothers spent Saturday night with Odis and 0'Neill Hutehins
 Miss Irene Wood spent Saturday night with Miss Eula Braden, and Miss Lena Brothers, Floyd and Ellis Whitfield and Mr. Dewey Shirley spent a few social hours.
 The Sunday evening guests of Miss Lena Brothers were Miss Mayme 0vra, Miss Eula Braden. Miss Irene Wood, Mr. Dewey Shirley, Mir. Floyd and Ellis Whitfield
 Miss Lena Hall spent Sunday night with Miss Mayme Ovra.
 Mir. John Brothers and family spent Saturday night with Mir. Glen Brothers of Gravel Ridge.
 Mir. Jim Joiner of Jacksonville wis ited Mir. Walker Hall last Sunday.
 Mr. Tom Deaton and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Harrison
 There is going to be another month of school We should all praise Mrs. Erickson for that. We were all glad to see her out in the country
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

fly Sunday. Also MT. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of Sweet Home called at the Shook home Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Dorothy Treadway and George Ermantraudt, Misses Gladys Pinnell, Eva Houlton, Rosa and Wal ter Ermantraudt were Ford riding Sunday afternoon.
 Bro. Lawhon was dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs. Delmas Cruthirds Sun- day.
 There will be a social at the home of Mrs. H. Green Saturday night, March 5, for the benefit of the church, which is badly in need of money. The proceeds will go to the church, so everybody come help us out.
 Bro. ". B. Herndon filled an ap. pointment at Friendship, near Jack sonville, Sunday. As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
WEST BETHEL NEWS.


 Health is very good at this writing. We are having some beautiful weather after such a large snow. Maybe wipIer is gone and spring has come at last.
 Summer is coming,
 And spring is here.
 So, bye bye, winter, we bid you adieu.
 The birdies are in the tree-tops, singing so gay. While little children are playing Oil their way.
 So, bye bye, winter, as you are gay.
 MT. Luther Wilkins of McGehee has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. j. M. Braden, of this place.
 Mrs. Niece spent Sunday with her brother, Mir. Walter Louis, of Olm- stead.
 MT. and Mrs. Fulsom spent Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. Pierce of Warsaw.
 Misses Irene and Esther Woods spent Saturday night and Sunday with Eula and Donie Braden
 Mir. Fulsom and son, William, went to town Monday.
 Miss Mayme Avra spent Sunday with Miss Lena Brothers.
 Miss Lena Brothers, Messrs. Floyd and Ellis Whitfield, Dewey Shirley spent a social hour Saturday night with Irene Woods and Eula Braden. Miss Annie Box spent Sunday with Mrs Yelma Gosnell.
 Misses Mayme Ayra. Irene Woods, Lena Brothers and Eula Braden, Messrs Ellis and Floyd Whitfield, Dewey Shirley, Wesley Gosnell were the Sunday afternoon callers at Lena Halls.
 SWEET HYACINTHs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

meet every month on the second Sat urday afternoon.
 We will all be glad to have Miss Allen and Mrs. Erickson come out and visit with us every month.
 MINNIE SMITH, Editor.
 LENA BROTHERS, Asst Editor
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
among the sticks last Sunday even

among the sticks last Sunday even ing. his niece, Mrs. Era Lewis, at pres ent. He is still using his crutches. Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Everett Berry, a son.
 Mrs. BIucker has been visiting the past two weeks in Little Rock. Mr. Olaf Blueker was out home last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jess Magness spent last Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. Lee Hardcastle
 Mr. Luther Wilkins has returned to McGehee after spending a few days with Mrs. Braden.
 MT John Hutcbins, Mr. Tom Dea- ton and Mr. Fulsom went 10 Little Rock Monday
 Mr Claude Roberts was out home last Sunday.
 BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

Dressmaking, plain and fancy sewing; all work guaranteed. Pu- Iaski Heights Cleaners. Phone ". 24. 2-l7-tf (Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

< X # F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
= SECCIoN PRIAERA

Banco Territorial Y Agricola dc
Puerto Rico VS. The Speciality shop
V otroS. Cohro de Dincro. la Eo.t2
declara sin lugor las eXcepcines pre-
Was roncede 4 III dcmandada> IL
diaS para conteSt%r.
The Fruit Products corp. VI, The
Tropical Fruit Juice 90. Danes y
perjuicios. La Cortc derlara sin lu-
gar Ia exception prcyia dc que l. de
mandada no adury hr,hos para una
causa de acci6n.
Grngu:';c IIern.ndcz vs. .A@tonio
Rivera. Nanc> Y periGirioS. La
Cortc. pnr los fndamenios tic Su Opt
Mon. deelara con lugar In demauda,
Y en- Su consecueAcia dicta Seniencia
condenado al demandado a pagar al
dcmandarte $500 las coStaS.
Wenceslao Rorda vs.. Rartolom6
Jaca. llpSahucio. La Corte por los
fundamertoS de III opinion, declara
con lugar Ia drmanda. y 2n su consr-
cucncia nicta Sent"ncia condenando nj
demandado al desaloio de la ttlca
descrita. en- e! t6rnino de 20 diaS
aprrcibido de lanzamento Y con COS
taS al demandado.
Juan dc NJ. EScoba1 vs Enrique
Gonzalez Rodriguez. Coalonlinio. La
Corte dtrlara nuio el cmpiazamicuto
en- cli;!nto Il los .lynaHdadus Ejlidrd
T.. Isabel y Maria Teresa Gult:"leZ J.
Rrdrf&u"z. (Novblc. lVl y moci6I.
de los Gcmandadu> Eduardo Y f.nri-
que Gonzllrz. La Cortc lc concede
una pr6rroga dc % dlaS para conte>-
tar excepcionar, a partir de esta
fecha.
Jaime Padr6 CampoS vs.. Luis S.
Marin. Reclamation de bicnes. La
Corte por los funlamentus de Su OPT
ni6n dicta sentencia declarando con
lugar Ii demanda y condena Ill de
mandado q otorgar al drmaudant" las
cintas cinematogrdticas Y material
que Sc describe. o en- Su drfecto It pa
gar S637. con impaSci6n DC costas al
demandado.
2 Maria Gristina Cid vs.. Matco Her
nandeZ. Certiorari. La Carte dccla-
ra con lugar el certiorari baio el fun
damento de que cl emplazamiento fu&
servido muy tardc no Ie do opor-
tunidad para defenlerse.
Sotera Curbelo Us. The Porto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
A COMER SABROSO.
9 CAFE RESTAURANT
:: "La Canandonga" :

Platos extras durante la semana:
LUNES Spa aguetti con polio la
Observation-Disclosures la CD
talana.-Olla criolla.
MARTES.-Pastelon de aves.-Ba-
calao a ia vizcaina.-Ensalada
de Langostas.
MERCEDES :-Macarrones la TIA
iana.-Crocretas de pollos.-
Fricase de cerdo.
JUEVES :-Pavo en- fricase.-Mo-
fongo criollo.-Paella VaIen-
ciana.
VIERNES:-Pescado en- escabeche.
-Albondigas la francesa.
SABADO:-Lech6n asado.-Pasteles
de masa.-Hallacas venezola-
nas.-Bacalao en- serenata.
DOMINGO:-Caldo gallego.-Pavo
al horno.-Paella va1enciana.-
:cz57 Sc atienden 6rdenes por TelG-
fono No. 921.