davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

mind to, and rattle of a poem on
the subject nj once This is u fake, Of
course There ain no poet livin'
could do that. Tho fake is worked in
this way: have n LOT % stock sub
iects with poems already composed
subjects like the coming election or The
peekaboo waist or the Vrnderbilt cup,
ard If you cell up subject IN not
equal to I ignore you and pretend to
be speaking TO nan in tho back Of
the house. ! say; "Tho coming cleo
tion? Very good sir Thpnt you, sir.
Here goes;
Whoever wins hope that !
VIII get the Job for which ] sigh.
The work is light and yet the pay
is seven lovely piunks a deY.
Whoever WIS. / hope, begob'
] get the job, I get the job! -
81 used 10 he fired from cannon in
my youth. said an elderly man. "I
was called Miss Claire, and ] wore
blond wig and pink silk tights. OF
course il was 4 spring and not gun
powder that sent NE fifty feet through
the air into big net, 4 dangerous
trick nj that. ! once broke leg at it.
This trick has altogether gore out of
fashion. ] don t believe it has been
once done in the last fifteen years =
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

kins md Ralph Dolmore The play
is story Of the conflict of labor
and capital, and It's great scene" is
the meeting of Grace Crosby, the
daughter of the pampered rich. with
Louise Stolbcck. the daughter of the
people. IN the rooms of the man with
whom the former IS in love. and wnom
the latter is accusing Of desertion from
"tbe cause.'
a Society Circgs" winds up this
week Mt the Eippodrome The new
feature at the Hippodrone, however,
viii be seen for the first time on Wedues-
day evening, Novcrrber es. The frst
half OF the play IS meIodramatic
spectacle of eaGly Western life called
" Pioneer. Days. and the second haJF
D romantic operate extravaganza en-
titled "Neptune's Daughter
John Drew reached the one
hundredth performance of ''5is Horse
in Order" at the Empire theoter on
November 3. His stay viii last uaiii
the holidays.
William Gillette has reached mis- sec.
ond month in FClarice' at the Ggr
rick. Marie Dore. his leading woman.
has done much TO make the play sue,
ceed
"The Hypocrites'' is still in its
VI h4Dit'N dt tus hudson I1e2teT,
and continues 20 attract large
audiences, which really claim the ca
pacity of the theater. Henry Arthur
Jones, author Of the play, is again visit
ing in New York
The Tourists continues at the
Majestic thcater. whore this musical
comedy is now nearing its ffth month,
Richard Golden and Julia Sanierson
are the leaders in an excellent east.
James r. Powers is the attraction ut
the Casino. where he is n!ayinr Pri
vate Taylor in ''Thc Blue Moon -
In Clara Palmer Mr.. Powers has an
excellent assistant Ny. Powers and
Miss Palmer in "Amsfeur Night
hur!esoue many leading comical musi.
cal and coI7ic opera stars
Blanche Bates has but one week 10
stay AT the Belasco '-Thc Rose of
the Rancho is the next attraction.
Grace George and her companv, i'm
their performance Of the Hopwood.
Pollock comedy of 'FClothes. - are at
the Manhatt1n thcater
Rose Stahl, in "Tbe Chorus Lady 80
is on the fourth month of her engage
ment IN New York. On Tuesday afte-.
noon. srecial matinee was given for
the benefit Of the stars and chorus
girls Of the current musical attraction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

is that of Clarence Chope, tuft-
hunting EngIishman, who brags Of hiE
acquaintance with Sir Anthony Mel
lish. To conceal the truth that SIR
Anthony has rebuAei hlm he is driven
to all sorts Of subtcrfugcs. His un-
masking and his awakening TO a sense
OF his own folly form the serious part
of the play,
Eleanor Robson is tempting fortune
"Susan in Search of Husband, -
which Eugene ", prcsbr has drama.
tized from a Jerome x. Jerome story,
and the orc-act ulay, a Tenement
Tragedy" by Glotilde Graves As
Susan Gambett Miss Robson is young
American woman forced TO work as a
chambermaid in m English inn She
was married some years ago TO young
English sailor, who Turns up at the
an heiress. Susan and the heiress
change places, and the farce Is on.
Mrs. Fiske and her company began
their season al the Lyric last Monday
night in "Ths New York Idea a
comedy Of lattcr-dsy life in this city
with American tangled divorce laws
furnishing the central theme. Lang
don Mitchell, the a1apter Of 'Becky
Sharp is the author. IN brief. the
storF IS iAiS: HFhthl- NtES-She MIS-
Fiske) divorces her husband, lawfully,
she believes. They are thrown much to-
gether. however, and their love re-
awakens on the eve OF, but still in
time TO prevent an unfortunate second
marriage by tine wife. All four acts
are laid in New York, and the whole
action covers less than two days. John
Mason plays the husband.
At the Astor theatcr 4 new play,
"The Daughters of Men is being
produced by a COMPANY which includes
EAie Shannon. OrrIn Johnson. Dorothy
Donnolly. Herbert Kelrcv, Grace Eli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

SALT LAKE THEATER - Louis
James in "Thc Merry Wives of Wind
sor, Guy Bates Post in 'fThe Heir
TO the Hoorah.
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
GRAND THEATER-"' Dora Thorne "
and ''Thc Midnight Flyer"
Louis James will begin AT the Salt
Lake Theater Monday night three
days engagement presenting Shake
spcare S delightful comedy, '.The Mer-
full If ever Nh James has been seen in
any other character so well fitted TO
him as that of the jovial, rakish Sir
John Falstaf1, and his support is said
10 be excellent. Nellie McIIcnry, a
star comedian, gives an exquisite per
formaucc. of Mrs. Quickly; Norman
Hackett is the Jealous Mr. Ford, Aphie
James is the dashing Mrs. Ford and
Charlotte Lambert the sedate Mrs.
Page. the two wives who cause all the
trouble TO ''Jack' Falstaff Lillian
Lancaster, J. Arthur Young. Nathan
Aronson, c. ID. Burt, Horace Lyndon,
w Chrystie Miller. Rene Graw. II. r,
Maurice and G., w. Ward are also in
the cast.
To the student, the presentation has
especial interest, for it is said that the
the places wherein the action of the
comedy occurred. The first act reveals
the famous Windsor castle. Its i'm
posing Brunswick and round towers
stand conspicuously in evidence.
The Garter inn is another famous
place disclosed Herein sat such cele-
brated men rs Ben Johnson, Fletcher,
Drake, Raleigh, Hawkins, Howard and
Sidney. Frogmore, sacred to every
Euglishman as the last resting place of
Queen Victoria, and Windsor Forest,
rich in tradition and history, are also
seen.
Mr.. James gives assurance that cv-
cry scene is painted from sketches he
secured of these places, 1T is antici-
pated that this offering will be the
most ambitious Sbakespcarian perform
snce of the season and worthy of the
consideration of lovers OF good acting
and legitimate comedy.
feast of good things is scheduled
at the Orphcum this week with the
new bill which is headed by an Euro
claim to being the most marvellous of
all acrobats. Second on the program is
listed cute Violet Dale, who III addi-
tion TO being a stage beauty is q singer
and mimic. What is claimed to be the
best Dutch dialect team Will be another
offering. Rice and Cady, headliners of J
German comedy, will present playing
the Ponies, which is another name for
a dialect comedian act that is up-to.
date An original comedy, NHis Day
o. viii be presented by Harry and
Kate Jackson. A series of Illusions in
troduced by Sears, who will be assisted
by Edythe Mae Vernon and company,
will be turn that will both mystify
and give satisfaction, A snappy dance
team introducing songs furnishes an
other act, This is presented by Han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
PLAYERS IN ZEAL LIFE.
Comedians often Serious ard Trage-
dams Are Cay,


Many PLAYERS arc of an exactly oppo-
site type from that in which they have
won success on the stage Of tire
stage the comedian is apt to be sad,
while the tragediaD usually Is blitho
and gay. Although Edwin Booth made
his name as q tragedian, there was no
one who could better appreciate Joke
or tell more funny stories,
There is a wide difference between
Francis Wilson. The comedian and Mr.
Wilson of New Rochelle. His comic
antics of the stage give way to the
serious minded and thou ehtful man that
who has been so successful In 80 The
Three Of Us, takes the part Of a girl
full of the Joy of life, but she herself
is melancholy.
There is contrast between Mar
garet ATglin rs ~ actress and in her
home She usually portravs serious
roles, but in her private life she is full
of fun, ard as she herself says, Really,
now. life is not at all serious. Under
lying ali the fun and joviality of Nat
Goodwin there is vein of melancholy
and orc of the funniest men on the En-
glish stage, Grinaldi, was u victim of
hopeless melancholia. William Winter
speaks OF the comedian, John r RAY
mond, as Zone of the most melancholy
men ! ever knew John McCul-
Tough, tho ;rsgcdian, was the cmbodi-
ment of mirth of the stage
To see May Hwin on the stage one
would think that she ne.er worried, but
she not only worries over her own
troubles hut takes NJ other people g
Ex-Gov Odcll recently was sreakirg
Of an cxDefience that he had with May
Irwin which illustrated this When he
vas Governor of New York a murder
case. in which three bows figured, was
causing sensation, and he received
hundreds of pleas for their pardon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

son and Nelson, whom from their bill.
ing would lead the average thcater-goer
to believe they were couple OF MAZE
comedians from Scandinavia. However
they viii prove to be couple of charm
ing girls who display go, ginger and
agile feet. The kinodrome will present
1900 feet of films devoted TO three mo-
tion picture dramas and comedy.
''The Heir to the Hoorah' Will be
presented at the Salt Lake Theater for
five performances beginning with mat
inee Thanksgiving day The new piece
is an American comedy by Paul Arm
strong, well known here. "The Heir TO
the Uoorah' Is neither farce nor melO-
drama. though it combines some of the
qualities Of each, II is Western play
and Its four acts take place IN interior
scenes. The hero of the piece is Joe
Lacy, miner and typical rough dla~
mond. one of trio Of chums who have
seen hard days IN their quest for gold,
and who have finally been enriched
by the Hoorah NINE. Joe goes East,
marries n society girl with mamma.
takes them both back West in a pri-
vatc car, and realizes after "A little that
the comic papers arc not so very FAR
wrong in their descriptions OF the
much"berated mother-iu-law.
Joe had done a handsome thing by
the girl when he married her, and Mrs.
Joe, being well established in this
world IS goods through her marriage set
Elements, the mother-in.law takes Joe IN
hand and sets about .nagging him into
a separation from his wife, His crudi-
ties of manner and of speech afford the
old lady abundant material for her pur-
pose. After Joe and his wife have
parted, an heir TO the Hoorah nine is
born and through the baby, eventually
the couple are brought together again.
There are two subsidiary love stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. NovENRER 1905

before long, and will use it for her
New York engagement
A story which bears all the earmarks
| of Token Worm, the best Of The press
agents says that a physician has been
| added to the Marlowc SothcrD company
| to care for the women who faint while
Miss Msrlowe is imperscuatiug Jeanne
| D Arc. !, seems that our local board
ing-school girls are not the only ones
| who have broken under the strain
Springfield Republican.
Dighy Bell has two negro servants
man and wife-who have been in the
family for many years, at the actor S
summer home at Siasconsett, Nan
| tucket island, Mass. He noticed them
arguing quite eXcitcdly one day, and
evidently quarrelIng. He thought he
might pour oil on the troubled waters.
| He approached the couple and said;
What are yCu Two arguing 50 cS-
cltedIy about7 Tell me; perhaps l can
settle it for you
Sc not argyiug, Mr.. Bell"
said the man. 81 'se madc SO wild a
lettle outside specalashun. Ny wife
thinks she amt gwine to git dat $40.
Well, she ain t. Dis amt no argy-
mint, sir. y
Lillian Russell is to renew her ca
reer rs 4 dramatic star in Philadelphia
on Christmas eve, when she Will be
seen in new comedy by Kellett Chal-
mers, called Breaking Butterfly"
Lulu GIaser will begin rehearsaIs
shortly OF Peul NJ Potter's comedy,
"The Beauty Shop in which she will
appear late in December under the di
rcction of k}aw g. E'rlanger.
Henry E. Dixey, the player, recently
told Of an experience in small coun
try hotel in New England, whereby
the actor was much annoyed by the
playing OF cornet OF night by guest
whose room was adjoining that of
Dixey.
In the morning the landiord meeting
Diyev on the stairs. said 20 him, before
the player could enter complaint in re-
gard TO the proceedings Of the night
before:
How did ven enjoy the cornet.play-
ing in the next room''
Enjoy Itl' saeered pixey; ''why,
man alive, | spent half the night
pounding on the well IN my endeavors
TO make the fool cease -
4 sorrowful smile crept into tho
counjeuancc of the borifaco. "It must
have been n misunderstanding, said
he. "The gentleman who was playing
the corret said tb2r the perty in tho
next room applauded so heartily that
he went over every piece he knew seY-
eral times Harper 8 Weekly.
It is said that Nat Goodwin is 60
ing TO take another fall out Of the
" Merchant Of Venice ucX: season.
Some variety artists over midnight
luncheon of mashed potatoes and sau-
sages talked about the fakes of their
art.
''Of course YOU know how fake light
min skctchin is done, said . dancer
''The skctcher is goin to do, say, Abe
Lincoln Well, Abe is drawn in pale,
invisible outline on the blackboard.
and ell that needs 10 be done IS TO
draw the chalk quickly over them faint
lines
''I am an impromptu poet" said a
second artist You call up 10 rue
from tho audience any subject YOU We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Great Americans Nearing z

Great Americans Nearing q
II we had been writing TAD
psalm, we should not have III
preston that threescore year
signiiicd even the beginning 4
VIC should have suggested N
suitable time for the recosdq
MUS, worth. friendship, chars>
deeds. Such would surely bs|
custom. and one tending to I'd
ill-nourished and sadly negle,
pathies. Ii it now prevailed
harvest Of tributes the cont
would bring forth. Only the oI|
ing was celebrated the seventh
day Of Henry Mills Alden. 4
foremost magazine editor, sinn
ly with pleasing recognition 4
rival at the same milestone, to|
day, of Thomas Bailey 'Aldrel
as most brilliant poet; in w
Number 20 Will be reached bv'
Dean Dowells, Americas 6rsi'
letters, and Grover cleveland,
private citizen; in April John
Morgan, the greatest 6naneier
has had from the beginning of
tory; in November. by Andrsf
gle, the most striking exaBp|.
opportunities she has accorltI
and industry; in Decembor, b
Dewey, her only aud, since Far|
her greatest admiral. A more u
group of true Americans caaA
formed; let us then he nerV e
them feasts. not failing, h1Eqrf'|
Paul s advice 70 Titus, 70 1dlaIo
hereafter to continue fs&1
temperate, sound in faith, 10 en-
patience. -George HaTt]'
North American Review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
TIE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Various Plays of English Authors Seen
T-r. n y-r,1-

Various Plays OF English Authors Seen
in Broadway Houses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-What with
George Bernard Shaw, Arthur Pinero.
Conan Doyle and other plavwriiiug sons
OF Great Britain commanding success
tul hearings In Broadway the8ters. the
English dramatists would seem To be
having field day in New York theatri-
Gals To this list has been added
this week the name Of G.. Haddon
Chambers. who. at various times in
the remote past. has contributed ac-
ceptable viands 10 the mctronoital
stage menu. The first cf Mr.. Cham-
bers s works TO meet with favor here
was his still celebrated play. Captain
Swift in which Maurice Barrymore
played the leading masculine role
fourteen years ago in the old Lvceum
Shcater. Following This came '''The
Tyranny of Tears, = which was given
its first performance in this country
on the stage Of Madison Squire
theater, Mr. Chambers S melodramatic
effort. "The Fatal Card was next in
order. with cast that included such
sterling players as J. II. Stoddart. n
J. Ratchffe, William II. Thompson. Will
liam J. Ferguson, r. A. Roberts and
Margaret Anglin.
"Sir Anthony is the title Of the
play which is being produced at the
Savoy theater this week. II is i'll
reality n comedy of the suburbs. vii.
liam Morris is the chief actor His part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

among them one from Nav /,
called Mr.. Odell on the teIe1
said, al have been thiukin9
boys all night and ] believe'
that they should be electrocu,,
Governor responded that he
thinking Of the case for thn
and decided that IL was the
to do. Several days later \
came up To Mr.. Odcll in al
said, ''You may think | WA
to call M on the telephone
day. but ] do not care; ] new,
vou and now ] hate you.''
Tribnnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

SALT LAKE THEATER - Louis
James in "Thc Merry Wives of Wind
sor, Guy Bates Post in "The Heir
TO the Hoorah -
PHEUM-Vaudeville
GRAND THEATER-"'D Dora Thorne"
and "Thc Midnight FLYER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Blanche Walsh is 10 be seen in the
new play which Clyde Fitch has writ
ten for her in Chicago early next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Paul Armstrong is 10 write n new
play for Eleanor Robson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
The Drama in America and Enr,,na

The Duke of Argyle presided at \
dinner at the Hotel Cecil last week 10
celebrate the passage of Ny. O'Con.
ner music. playwright act. An inter.
estine Incident of the evening was
beeroohm Trees reference TO Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

IL is reported that "Kathleen, - tho
new comedy in which Ethel Barrymore
was soon to have been seen, has failed
IN rehearsal. Be this as il may. she is
to go back to old Captain Jenks'I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
NotiCias del dia
q (etntinuass6n de Ia pdqina 81

- (eCnt5nt6ss0n de Ia pdqinG 5r
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa.
lido en- estes 6ltimos cinco aiios y por
dsta rax6n los recomendados por los
profesores de mdsica de mas prestigio
en ID isla, son los de Ia fAbrica Kohlsr
q Campbell, de New York, de 10 cual
ss agsnts en- San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, u quien puede usted
dirigirss para msiores informes.
Els NECESARIO exigir que cada
ostia obtsnga grabado el nombre Dl-
gsstivo Moisrriets, pero un solo estu-
che produce msior efecto que una do
cena de botellaa de sgua mineral 8 de
ssr sl dnico cur rativo radical, del 81.
t6mago y del intestine, oil Digestive
Moiarrieta purihca los alimentos y
los hsce asimilables. FL legitimo Di'
gestivo Moiarriets cura en- un dia laa
indigestiones, on IN mes las dispep'
alas 9 gastralgias, y en- tres meses lsi
mas graves Intermediates cr6nicss del
eat6mago y del intestiao, Esta uni
vsraalments confrmado, en- forms sir
igusl, que 10 shcacia del Digestive
Mojarrieta 90 verdaderamente radica
superior q 10 de todos los osros re
medios. De venta en- Las principal
farmscias de Europa y Aemrics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
CAPITuLO VI

De- suceso imprevste de los cuAles u6 ridfcuo e
otro sero ocurren cAi al msmo tempo CASTOR, ha&base
una avenida de probando cabAlo
baba de compr cusno chquo medic cuberto
de harapo c,s deanudo Sc Acec6 A acttud resuelts
edeuvo desne de cAbao Era Perot guardian de
CASTOR 10 rconoc6 creyendo e peda mosns r6le
agunoa gueIdo Pierrot guard6 las monedas
boo de saIse scerc6 a gnete coIocsn-
dosa'a desuie pasos del osbo CASTOR lie Rr6 dos
qge spsTss Perr0t Segua
oblgsn9ol5 Siempre detsnerse
@ & Quiores IT, periIan2 s dio CASTOR. Has iuraac
hicerEe olast3Ef
-S,6or sspoad6 Pisrrot sin apErarse, 70 qpaiera
orisdo del stfor.
De qaikn2
Do rsd, ,eh3r
GDsufl Y IA prop6sto de que nae haCes estl peci6n
-ParS cr,do de! 81 nor.
Pero yo terRo necesldAd de crsdos tquen te hi
dich1 que 20 butcs cs unos
-NAde st6or,
-E1tOnces lk qve vienes aquf9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
BIBLIOrECA DE sLA DEMOCRACIA, q

"A pedr al se6or que me tome por criAdo
r-Es que estss loco 6 to burlas de mf9
No. se6or
-Toms, dejame en- paz.
Custom e arro6 agunas monedas mss vovendo cabA.
o continue camino Perrot sen6 e borde avenda
Margot que agdn tempo despus pasba deante de 6
halo llorando amargamente, y 90 acerc6 81
QQe tienes t6, pobre Pierrot mio Ql6te he pasado!
En- principle Perrot 80 neg6 responder.
Querfs cado del sefor, dio s fin. sollozando,
stfor me hs querdo.
No fu6 Sin trabljo Margot pudo hcer qua please
march6 del gran Perro entristec do no ver Medic
avergonzado medic oroso. con6 ella pudo
evar rerse queIe compidecs 81 pobre muehacho
expresr peares hababl dc amssd Margara
de loo zapas que haba dstrozado de e soedd eE los
cAmpos de que hba murto TODD eato 90 e mez
ClabA cerebro Por dimo pudn1o soporar
tempo tristeza haba resueo venir Honve ofecerse
cos6 medtr ocho d y scaba de fu6 sin
sultado A que hbbA de morr ant de volver grana
Pueo stHor nada quiere de nj dijo al Hna de
reto puedo estar de 6 listed ek Ado de
ID sefora Doradour. me deiM6 morr dc hambe.
1u6tl decr que estGs hma pAlabs fueron scomps6a
daa de IN duvio de lSgrmas.
Margot e console como pudo tomkndole por 10 mano Ie
ev6 A epera que trsnscu rera el tempo
dtrse mor de hlmpre e condujo 10 cocnA e d pedazo
de m6n fruta PerrO inundadO de &grma comia
buen apeo sn aparr los oios de MAgot Ella e hizo
compender que para ervco de aguen precise
hubeIe plaza VacAnte, e pr1met6 que en-
prmerA ocAs6n ella encargaG de demands. lie d6 lag
grIcisS Amisd gurSndOe tRmben guerra Seco
sus agrmAs e abz6 cabezA are maternal decide
q0e vovese grG1 Pierrot conveDCido gusrd6 en- sus
bOlOs 10 sobbl de almuerzO Mrgot did, ademsS
uns monedA de Glen uedos ID ComprAse IN chco
uno zapIos Una conSoado Perrot cog6 a mAno de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
vENTA De F|NCAS

Por no poderla Ateoder gu duefi ',
90 vende una fnca en- Naguabo, ba'
>rio de Rio blsnco, compuesta de l21
cuerdas de terrenos propios para fru :
tos manores. Hay algunas cuerds 8
de cafe, buena sgus una cssa pc
quef1A en- regular estado. La fnca
tiene tiene iftulo de domlpio esta
registrada Su precio es de $300Hal
copt do, Para ms j. formes, diri.
glrse & D, W Pa g., en- Guayama,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
REGALAMOS

A toda sefora, una muneca un juego de vestidos.
tai que Sc srva pasar po la agenca de la <Compaa
tamben las sucursaes de la Compana todos los pue
bios de la Isa. lin ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
NddelS de duSub0
De sod&s dlnsnRlcrss, vendsn gu.
csEorss do & nEalss Hetnandex y
AAAEYES, p. r,
Consuls1k pol aogrsc pueaen hs-
GsrAs d GegfQt.
Sc Vende . arienda

Una fncs r6atIca, situads en- el
kll6mesro II de- Ia carresera central y
eerca de BIO PisdrAs, compuesta de
81 cuerdss de terrenos, cen espaciosa
casa dc vivienda, dep6sito de aqua, y
cuerdas de cafAE, muchos frutales y
buenos psstos.
Para informes diriiirse 4 Carlos
e. Blondet, San Juan 8 Hato. Rsy,
Rio Piedraa