davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

Bresnahan took care of Lords foul.
Hartzell stole second. Davis flied to
Donlin. No runs.
New York-Bresnahan flied to Hart
zell Browne went out the same way.
Donlin grounded to Davis, unassisted.
No runs.
Sixth Inning
adelphia-McGinnity and McGann
took care of L. Cross. Seybold was
thrown out, Dahlen to McGann. Gil
bert threw out Murphy at first. No
runs.
New York-McGann famed. Mertes
did likewise. Dahlen out, Davis to
Plank. No runs.
Seventh Inning
Philadelphia-M. Cross flied to Dab.
len. Powers flied to Devlin. McGinnity
tossed Planks weak stab to McGann.
No runs.
New York-Devlin struck out. Gill
bert was thrown out Murphy to Davis.
McGinnity flied to Seybold. No runs.
Eighth Inning
elphia-Hartzell walked and
Bresnahan kicked on the umpires call
ing the balls. Lord flied to Donlin.
Davis foul flied to Devlin L. Cross
singled to center, Hartzell going to
tnlru. SeyDold struck out. No runs.
New York - Bresnahan walked.
Browne beat out an infield hit Donlin
forced Bresnahan at third, Plank to
L. Cross. McGann sacrificed Plank to
Davis Plank got Mertes' grounder to
Davis in good time. No runs.
Ninth Inning
adelphia-Mertes made brilliant
catch of Murphy's long fly up against
the left field bleachers. NJ. Cross
struck out Hoffman batted for Powers
and struck out. No runs.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
OAKLAND FINALLY LOSES
Portland Takes Leaders Into Camp
Because of Garvin's Clever
Pitching Stunt
Is. Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 13.-Portland
won from the leaders today because
Garvin was more effective than Iberg,
the Texan holding the visitors. down to
three hits and tanning eight men.
The fielding features was the work
of Kelly at second, a fast double play
by Garvin, Atz and Mitchell and the
throwing of Mclean.
Ed Rankin is officiating as umpire
in place of Jim Mcdonald, who is
confined to his bed with severe attack
of rheumatism. Score:
r. II. L.
Oakland 90 o 0 o 0 10 0-i 8 /
Portland :. 1 c 0 x-2 6 0
Batteres-Iberg and Byrnes; Garvin
and Mclean. Umpire-Rankin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
GIANTS SCORE
THIRD SHUTOUT
LONE TALLY WINS GAME FOR
NEW YORK
"Iron Man" Mceinnity Oisproves Ru-
mors of Decadence by Pitch
ing in Old Time
Form
New York I, Philadelphia o
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Three to one
is now the advantage which the New
York Nationals hold over the Philadel-
phi9 Americans in the struggle for the
worlds championship.
The New Yorks scored their third
victory today and if the local men
succeed in getting the better of the
visitors in tomorrow's contest the
worlds championship flag will fly from
the big mast at the polo grounds.
Philadelphia, heavily handicapped by
the loss of the service of the erratic
pitcher, Waddell, has succumbed to the
masterful work of Mathewson twice,
and today McGinnity pitched gilt edged
ball. which partially atOned for the
defeat at the hands of Bender last
Tuesday on the same diamond.
Manager Mack decided that his In
dian pitcher should have a sufficient
rest and put Plank in, who, with good
backing, would have done better.
In the fourth inning Monte Cross
was so anxious to get a bounder from
Mertes' bat that he fumbled the ball
and juggled with it long enough to let
the batter reach first base safely. This
was the only error recorded in the
game but it was an expensive one
as it formed the nucleus of run-the
run which won.
McGinnity and Plank were equally
effective, but Plank managed to get a
hit which the Iron Man" failed to do
Attendance, official, 1888. Score:
r. H. E:
StI3 Hew York e Ik, / Q
PGiiadelPhia 60 tnoyi
Struck out-By McGinnlty, 4; by Plank, g.
Umpires-O'Day and Sheridan.
There being no crowd back of the
outfield, there were no ground rules
today, so that a hit under ropes was
good for a home run.
First Inning
adelphia-Hartzell was out, Dew
lin to McGann, McGinnity and McGanu
retired Lord on a weak splash. Davis
singled to center, Devlin made fine
running catch of L. Cross foul fly.
No runs.
New York-Bresnahan got a base on
balls A wild pitch allowed Bresnahan
to get to third. McGann struck out.
No runs.
Second Inning
adelphia-Seybold was patient
and walked. Murphy sacrificed, Gill
bert to McGann. M. Cross famed.
Dahlen and McGann dismissed Powers.
No runs.
New York-Mertes struck out. Dah-
len hit to L. Cross and was thrown
out at first. Devlin doubled to left.
L. Cross caught Gilberts foul fly. No
runs.
Third Inning
Philadelphia-Plank singled to short
center. Hartzell sacrificed, Devlin to
McGann. Lord was thrown out Gill
bert to McGann. Davis flied to Donlin.
No runs.
New York-McGinnity flied to Sey-
bold. Bresnahan singled over second.
Browne hit to left for a base. Donlin
popped a fly to Davis. McGann flied
to Lord. No runs.
Fourth Inning
hiladelphia-Donlin caught L. Cross
| fly and he grabbed another which Sey-
bold sent his way. Murphy singled to
short center. M. Cross bunted safely.
Powers flied to Donlin. No runs.
New York-Mertes was safe on Cross
tumble. Gilbert singled to left, scoring
Mertes, and the batter got to second
on the throw in. McGinnty flied To
Lord. One run.
Fifth Inning
hiladelphia-Devlin made a gooc
catch OF Planl's flys Hartzell walked
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Belmont park
results:
One mile-Hippocrate won, Gold
smith second, Minnesauque third. Time,
lao IA.
Six and a half furlongs-Sterling won,
Aviston second, Wes third. Time,
1922 2-5.
One mile and half-Palette won,
Sailor Boy second, Louis H third. Time,
2:36.
one mfle-Disobedient won, Holscher
second, Anodyne third. Time, 1889 80.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Diamond
Flush won, Aeronaut second, Black
Prince third. Time, 1:26.
Six furlongs-Roseben won, Consider
alton second, Torchello third. Time,
1:12 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
The Easy Way

There's a hard way and an easy way
travel is Via the Salt Lake route. Through
tourist sleepers daily between Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City
comfortable travelling all the way,
Through sleepers to Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, II you are going
back east, try the new line, already ia
NOUS for its rare scenic beauties, the
excellence of the equipment and fine din
ing car service. Information. and tickets
$50 South Spring st. Phones Home 35A 400,
Main S52 and 1905. mo trouble to answer
questions"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
SCHEDULE OF ST. vINcENr,s

Coach Haggerty last evening gave out
the schedule of his eleven for the re .
mainder of the season as follows: u.
S. c., December q Occidental, October
20; Pomona, November A. University
of Arizona, November 8; Sherman In
dams, December 8. The Christmas
game will be played out of town, but
1t has not been decided with which
team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
TWO Boston Young Women to Play
for the Golf Title
Today
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Two Boston
young women will contest tomorrow for
the tenth annual golf championship
of the United States on the links at
Covent Station, N. J. They are Miss
Margaret Curtis of the Essex Country
club, Manchester, Mass, and Miss
Pauline Mckay of the Oakley Country
club, Watertown, Mass.
Miss Mckay today defeated the title
holder, Miss Georgiana Bishop, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, three up and one
to play.
Miss Curtis put out Miss Grace Keyes
of Concord, Mass, six up and five to
play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
TWINS. IN FAST
4 ROUND BOUT
MIKE SULLIVAN HERE TO HELP
BROTHER JACK
BOYS Are So Much Alike Only Jacks
Left Ear Provides Distinguishing
Mark-Ready for Go
With Burns

Mike erwin" Sullivan arrived yester-
day and in the afternoon put his big
"brud" through four-round workout
that was the occasion for great ap-
plause between times as the five hun
dred fans witnessed the pretty work.
Mike is a facsimile of the other twin,
being shade taller and about twenty
pounds lighter. When walking to-
| gether on the streets one has to exam
Inc their ears to distinguish the differ
ence. Jacks left ear is memento of
past battles in its mangled FORM and
this gives the only clew to his identity
when with his brother.
Mike is full of bankers for fight and
has slight hesitation in saying that If
the stumbling blocks in his pathway to
the championship would only exhibit
little more game blood and give him
an opportunity, he would make a short
cut TO the coveted title and attendant
honors.
Jack Twin Sullivan is about ready to
let up on his hard training, and says
he is fit as a fiddle for his fight with
Tommy Burns Tuesday night.
Twin Is in excellent condition, works
like beaver, perspires like a summer
shower and is as fast as lightning. He
says he is ready for the battle of his
life and his confidence in winning is
several points above par.
Since coming out of the frozen north,
Jack has worked consistently. and
while he will be compelled to give
Burns several pounds in weight, he
says that he believes he can better af-
ford to do this than to sacrifice HIM
self in an attempt to take on weight.
He does not believe that he will be
giving away more than four pounds,
and considers this a slight margin in
his division.
Sullivan will doubtless rule favorite
for the fight, although this is not be-
littling Burns chances in the least,
as Tommy is probably the best match
for Sullivan that could have been
made.
Evenly Matched
Questions of cleverness, ability to
wallop and take punishment do not
enter into the consideration in pick
ing the winner. They are so evenly
matched in all these points that no
advantage is held by either.
Jack is probably faster, has the more
extended ring experience and has met
better men in his time.
Sullivan's excellent showing against
Jack O'Brien in Alaska, when taken in
connection with the defeat of Burns in
a six-round go with O'Brien when they
met, causes the scales to tilt slightly
in favor of Twin.
Jack has fought 102 battles and lost
but two of them. Jack O'Brien de-
feated him in fifteen rounds in Boston
and Kid Mccoy got the decision in
the twentieth round in Los Angeles.
Here is Sullivan's record for the last
two years:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
WILLIAMS PITCHING WINS
Seattle Gets No More Than One Hit
in Any Inning and Is
Shut Out
3y Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Williams
was on the slab for the home team to-
day and his strong pitching prevented
the Seattle batters from getting more
than one hit in a single inning. He got
perfect support, and Seattle was conse-
quently shut out. The four runs of
San Francisco were made in two in
nings on punched hitting. Score:
SEATTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

RACE RESULTS AT LAToNlI
BY Associated Press.

hASE hGoOLlo ~ LH SN'N
BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct 13.-Latonia sum-
mary:
Six furlongs-Roscoe won, Agnes Vlr-
ginia second, Felix Mozzes third. Time
1:14 2-5.
One mile-Nine won. Neva Welch Sec
ond Oroviva third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
Six furlongs-Grace Wagner won
Inspector Girl second, Anna Smith
third. Time, 1;16 2-5.
Short course, steeplechase-John E.
Owens won, New Amsterdam second
Lights Out third. Time, 500 AS.
Five and a half furlongs-Prince Ot
Plesse won, The Mate second, Adesso
third. Time, 1:0S AS.
Mile and a sixteenth-Falernian won
Dungannon second, Jake Greenbure
third. Time, 1:48 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
RACE FOR VANDERBILT CUP

BY associated EreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-All is in readi-
ness for the big automobile road race
for the Vanderbilt cup over the Nassau
circuit on Long Island tomorrow.
The course is in fine shape and the
eighteen contestants have their cars
tuned up and ready for the best of
which they are capable.
Arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate a vast crowd of specta-
tors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
Rounds.

Burns record is equally as good as
far as it goes. During the past two
years he has but one battle against
his record of twenty-five fights. Jack
O'Brien defeated him at Milwaukee one
year ago. taking the decision in the
sixth round.
The following is his record for two
years past:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

Eight weeks of baseball is the pros
pect for the Los Angeles fan, and it
began with a victory yesterday. The
fans are betting that If the locals ever
peep over the top of the fence again
they will hold the lead during the re-
mainder of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY. >.
Householder.

Sacrific hits-Shay, Hildebrand First
base on called balls-On Vickers. 8; off
Williams, 1. First base on errors--San
Francisco, 1. Left on bases--Seattle, s.;
San Francisco, Z. Struck out-By Vickers,
s: by Williams 2. Hit by pitchers-Kap-
han. Double plays-Blankensh to Ben
nett; Irwin to Mohelr to Nealon; Walters
to Streib. Passed balls-Sheat Time of
game-1:35. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
Pictures

Here are landscapes, seascapes. por-
traits and classic figures-legendary
historical and sacred subjects Como
study the painters method, his pur-
pose, his hope, his work Such study
affords education and enjoyment The
new art gallery. Sanborn, Vail & Co..
367 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
TWO AND TWO AT ST. LOUIS
/, Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Taylor made his
third attempt of the present post sea-
son series to pitch the local nationals
into victory today and failed for the
first time. The series now stands two
an two. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
AMERICANS WIN SERIES
BY Associated Press.

BV AssOClated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 13.-The Boston Amer
lean league team today won the de-
Gliding game in the post-series with
the Boston nationals. The series stands
to 1 in favor of the Americans. The
remaining two games will be played
off tomorrow as double header.
Score:
r. II. e..
Nationals 8 4
Batteries-Babb, Tannehill and Arm
bruster; Willis and Moran. Umpires-
O'Laughln and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
Totals ......2S o 2 1x28
CUBS BEAT WHITE sox
By Associated Press.

by AbSOCldleu ETeSS.
CHICAGO, oct. 13.-Twelve thousand
one hundred and eighty-four persons
today witnessed a pitchers battle be-
tween White and Weimer, in which
the Nationals won the third game of
the Chicago championship series. The
Nationals were held down to three
hits, two of which We're made in the
first inning. In the second inning White
gave pass, made a wild pitch and,
with Slagle's triple and two errors. the
Nationals made their three runs. White
pitched superb ball after this and the
Americans rallied in the eighth, but
could not overcome the lead against
them. Callahan's running catch of
Chances long fly was a feature. Score:
D,4,, r. II. Z.
tiS 4NaeIotldiS '''''ss's s's.'...,.
<Nirpt ieetii9 .''........
Batterles-Weimer and King; White,
sullivan and Mcfarland Umpires-
Connolly and Johnstone.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
tee ., als
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights,
tickle appetites, etc, are not imaginary
with old people, as is sometimes thought.
They need medicine that will supply
their blood with its lost vigor and build
up and strengthen their constitutions.
S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for Old Peo-
pie. 1t is made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks, and does not injure the
system in the least as do those medicines
containing mineral ingredients. S. S. S.
is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
to cure. r. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14
OLD PEOPLE
AND THEIR TROUBLES

Old People have more of the pains
aches and discomforts of life than do the
young. This is perfectly natural, be
cause their blood is not so vigorous, MOI
their powers of resistance so great, and
troubles that younger, healthy constitu
ton could resist often aff1ict them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

tarrh and suffered with it's effects fol
and doctors, but with no good result
One day found one of your pamphlets
and read it carefully. I decided s. s.. s.
began its use at once. My health was
dreadful, and as was getting along in
years, had most of the pains and all.
ments incident to that time Of life; but
after taking this great remedy for awhile
I began to improve and soon found my.
self q strong, well man. am now more
than 76 years Of age, but my health Is
Of 8. s. s. Nothing equals it as a tonic
and blood purifier, and recommend II
to those needing such medicine.
Fordyce, Ark. L. s.. LOCKRIDGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-14

adelphia-Devlin made a good
catch Of Plank's fly. Hartzell walked.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
GESTAClON

entertainments ada Dc fes pneeas s desde 81 smanecer
embsAmsndo el ambente tfente vlrgen
sobre pesna cubera amb6n de ore spaeciS
adornAdA de papeoz rzsd0s bsncoS szs rosario
de enCanadss pdan de sus bszos Sobre una me-
peectAmente mpss eGCi&n slet dc Criat1 untoa
puerta gran palma va mchito que
2 Sg0s de color ecodAba e Domingo de Ramos Del acho
0dAs las vendRs del cogsban coue
niepdo leche orss susDcias ameacs En- piso que 10
era de palms. Sc pods dcuItSd; tsl Ia mpeza
Desde Ia ssla veiSn oas dos hsbtscone' para los
hombrey para muere adem6 po escAlera baaba
yiyienda
FL Mlycrlomo 10 dmulabs Is buena impression que todo
sqaeIlo lie producf acab6 cor dcre al duho de Ia
Tiene u,ted hogar may impio comfortable; de los
p,c0s que lie Vto por estos sradeoores
-Sehor;contest6 campesino-. desde muy peque6os,
scostumbr6 mis- hjos 81 saeo Al tSbso sistemA
hs iomug ben Nj lns pebre pero yive Dios
s Cert0 que mienrss muchos do necesdad
per siempre cuens sgIna
as Aqo vera u,ti nngQas hsmsea, nj Is quieo;
mis- h1s qua sei, a6s dee In mSnsuR hast& Ia
che uno va usled 10 los otros tardaran egar
muehSchs csAn sM cusTto con IL enfermS Jose-
ia. ,PetTons s..l
Dos bsrt prassuaron puerts de Ia habitEc6n.
Fstbn pobemente yesda mucho Las dos
del color boncesdo de PADRE de accones hermo-
ssmss Tina sobe todO os al sonre mostrAba dos hoyue-
los las mcllss que Is hscsn extremsdamene smpatcA
-Saluden estos se6ores '..-diJo ell padre
AmbIs 10 hicieron admirable soturA.
y ls epfermS Ssgue mejor, Spregunt6 don Serstiu
EsA alGo aiviGdA:- respond6 Petrona-"60 Escoastco
iegur. que cuanto tome Ia 5a3fed pondS compets'
mente bucDa
Es remedo saguro-sgreg6 el curioso que aquel ms
saa de dIs sehoresHgreg6 en Sc
guilds dirigi6ndose los pre,entas'
Don SerAfiny Pablo rcsponderon con lgers inCnR'
ci6n de CabszE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
Ultimas sesiones

torriqueIos que 10 estan dispuestos a
cader, que no deben csder jamss, ante
ls imposition da otras voluutades, por
fuertes que estas parezaan ser.
Replica 81 se1or de Diego, y dice
que no basta la e!ocuencia del senior
Matienzo para desvi&rle de 10 que
considera razonable. Qae no fue la
Camara la que nombr6 a la Comisi6n,
sino el presidente. Qle no considers
l6gico ri justo que, habiendo IS dele
gados, la C$m8radsje je de oir 4 todos,
y cue en- coneepto alguuo prevalez.
ca e. criterio de solo cinco senores de
la Asamblea que bien puede estar su-
,eto al error insiste con elocuencia en-
sls razOnamientos snteriores.
Vyelve 4 hablar ei senior Matieuzo
sosteniendo el criterio antes eXpuesto
Sc trata de uua question impor-
tante, dice No hay que prejuzgar,
acerca de 81 las modifeaciOnes hechas
por la CAmara son no equitstivas.
La C6mara ha empe6ado su prestiglo
V este debe ser ssgrado para tolos,
v salvarse por enciua de toda impo-
sici6n. Sostiene que ell empr6stito,
que ref a una neceSidad imperiosa
del pals puertorriQueho, 40 pasara en-
ell ConsejO, y cue ante esa dolorosa
perSpsctiya es precise ser fderte, ire
ductiole, no consintendo que ell pals
.sufra nuevoS desaires, nuevos y terri
bles desencautos. Que es llegada Ia
hora en- que el pueblo haga respetar
su voluntad: que es ell monento de lu-
cha, que es necesarlo que el pals ad.
quiera sus derechos, y que un pals,
sin mant3ner su decoro ante los pode-
rosos, no podr5 iam&s llegar al supre-
mo goce de sus libertades
Ndevamente replica de Diego, y
dice que no puede conveucerse de una
sin raz6n. Entra en- las mlsmas con-
sideraciones que hiciera anteriormen-
te, manifestando ademas, que la vo-
luatad 40 debe ser ciega, sino iuteli'
gente, gliada por Ia serenided, por la
r@n n.Xi6n. Concluye proponiendo que
80 nCm0re una nueva comisi6n que
susteutando ante los sef)res del Con-
seio un criterl0 mas tolerante, logre
Ilegar 4 un huen Is To Ell sus gesti0nes.
Da Diego cree que SO comprome-
teria ura gran labor de transacciOnes
dtgnss y facundas 81 la Camara insis-
tiese eu designar 10 misma Comisi6n
Que no pudo ponerse de acuerdo con
Ia del C0nsejo. Tai actitud equival-
dria& uu SINE QUA NON muy Violento;
seria como declsrar que fuere do nues-
tro criterio no hay otro criterio de
yerdad Y de justicia, La Camara nece.
sta pensar cue representa- un psrtido
de gobierno. Mantener el derecho es
siempre plausiblei solo que el derecho
puede ser mantenido con serena ener
eia, aunque sin apasionamientos en-
d ae el mismo derecho peligre. Los
bueuos pstriotas han de fiarhe en- las
oonsecuencias de su actitud.
Arrillaga hace uso nuevamente dC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
B1BLrOTECA DE .LA DEMOCRAC1A

En- aque momento entrsban los oos hips do Saustano
Teodoro, Luis, Francisco Guilermo Leonardo
El menor tenfa ounce amos ell mcyor veinte ocho.
CadA cua portaba esp1dn que colocsron rDc6n
de 10 sAls.
Ninguno hizo e ma. eve sgoo de extrAnez anes
traro uundose sombreros saudaron Tepetuosamante
Hob, buenos mozos -diio don Serafin-SSe rAbsa
mucho. n
-Uu poquito. ..contest6 Teodoro sonrendoae.-Ahora
venmos de mpar punts dc cafe cuano papa entire
que e mAz iremos lembrArlo.
-SY sembran ustedes mucho 2-pregunt6 Pablo
Sc sembra 10 que pusde-respondi6 SMustiano.-Por
de ponto ell cosecho dA vende
las cagaS que evamos al pueblo eonsguen guna tess
vestrnos La question trabaA para podr vvr ahoa
no es possible penSar oa
-Tiene usted rsz6n interrumpi6e don Serany ESQ
hay que pensar tamb6n mAhsna PrecsAmen ell amigo
yo hemOs IIegado aquf para tratar de este aHunto.
He dido hablar ago de al compadre Lucts Sa-
ustianoqu reunion ceebrAda cs pero,
Seg1n dce negoco que usted prOpon muy vensco
NADIA de ESQ., SAuttiano: escuchsdme, que expcar6
mis- prop6aitos.
Todo Ell mundo dispu.o6 don Serafin cmpe26 de
mAnera;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
HOTEL LA CUBAAA''
No 20 Gale ALLEN [FORTALEzA)
SAN JUAN, P. r,

Este moderno Hotel, recientemepte
establecido, Sc distingue con especia-
lidad por ser el inico punto donde Sc
encuentran las mas exquisitas comidas
"a Ia Cubanas.
Sc presta mucha atenci6n la linn
pie2a en- el servicio de la mesa. Aseo
en- las habitaciones, que son al mismo
tempo, frescas y ventlladas; para una
sola persona para una tamilia.
Excelentes bahos de ducha luz
electrical. Sc admiten pupilos men