davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

ve5v successful Tbo,. bovo booy,od
an,onc thcm Iiss L,.a,on" TorJe,rn,,, or,n
know rs tLc yn,pl, T,.c,,,r LII , 4he
maboH,ny bai, SSee Mi nron W.. ~ INC f%c
BnTbank theafrr in f.os Npoe.Iol 9.Cr GS,;s-. .
mas wnnl IN ..:Tia Gi,I ns-,ho cni5nu
West > FniIo,,ince a., r.,n,gnTert She
viii nrov thn jaa5i;rg ~ oSot5nr 5,a
Briasrn nro5,,otio,, = s.,,,tot i,i.+,, %.
la;ys > FfboI r"n o' yvaIGron and b,vid
Lamar yycrc o-L(rs - ,"o%a hantod
md thnv .~n botb - I'os hmg"los y[s
Amona thc rIs,.s ,ybin, tbe T,r,. narinorc
bNo Scoured e.. tboi,. Vv,.%o7n l,rn,,,f
arc .sThe Tb;csi, g lfcreiy Mary
'apn ), ..Tbc Nh of tho yo',r g., In -"iirLg
S,,,,,v :. Ryc,,.,sc,ts .,t[ Hf;llicns -
:. Be,i,,. $3.50, :, .lyl,a,', n5,.n Haas,,
4. u;y.SIco,,e ii',''..rho w., 80 ~ VI
cin;5 =, teTto T.;.t, mi a., Ni,,,s. ;.
cra IS tbn EnIcr,o ~" VI" cait
citv Ill ~ a,l ,55I,3 G %r inJ
:, ihc e;rn,':t ''-' P''''"''''' "' '"''"''N''
-, e''oo''t
A2S Seeh SnccessipI Season.
Theatrical managers declare that this
seascn IN ne Vest. Southwest, North
,',est rest %a.u -,aiM'i't w. "'s poeH '"t
"'' bno su[''SS'" ] ~ l,l !" '%n - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Namo on the Door, although the first
night audience gave unmstakablc evi-
dcnce OF being at lear. interested,
Lawrence Mulligan deserves credit, in
his first effort as producing manap
Tor dressing up Mr.. Lord S play in a
handsome manner Tue cxternals of
60 His Name on the Door are cyccI.
lently carried out.
George Arliss in "Septimus' is still
broad as TO general treatment, though
mlnutely careful and satisfying as to
detall, If Septimus,'' - from the story
by that much-dramati2ed novelist, W, j,
Locke, does not contain all the mprits
OF the book itself, il nevertheless gives
no cause for sorrow on the part Of the
Locke following. III carries with it
much of the charm OF the story Ii must
be admitted that few believed Mr. ar.
iiss would he able to display the gently
humorous side of the sympathetic Sep.
tIinus Dix MS we'll as he did Mr., Arliss.
always brilliant, though sometimes very
brittle, dlscioses the human side of Sen.
timus IN manner which shows that
there is nothing in the dramatic pamut
irom light comedy TO dccp-throatod
tragedy, which this capable actor can
NOT encompass IN splendid styln. If
looks at this writing rs if Septimus /"
would he well liked by New York and
would be treated very wen indeed, The
PLAY Is clean and wholesome and worth
while, and the playing of tho chief
roles IN addition To that of the star :
own part, IS of high order
Drcssler and Fields.
II was rumorcd recently that Marie
Drcssler walked out of the Broadway
theater during rehearsal of "Tilhe s
Nightmare. the big musical produc-
tion to be made by Lew Fields, that
she sent for hor trunks; that there had
been quarrel between Miss Drcsslcr
and her manager, and that all was over
between them. The plain facts are
these; Ned Wayburn, Mr.. Fclds's gen
eral stage director, went 10 Miss Dress.
Ter recently during rehearsal and said
that lie was obliged to 20 TO Philadel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

unusual on the stage, and his villains
are n crooked lawyer and a wicked
head of Il trust. The latter is one of the
most ylllaiDous villains that ever made
trouble for other people. He is so
downright wicked aud conscicncelcss
that he is a positive delight. He may
be depended upon nj ali times TO do
his worst. which is very bad indeed
ANYWAY. the good man and his love
affair works out nll right, so there is
nothing to complain OF. so far as the
triumph of right over wrong is con
cerncd, 'His Name on the Door, is
not very strong dramatic food though
1t has situations that hold together and
some lines that hit their mark 1t
looks like one of those PLAYS that Just
get across by a narrow margin and
which may or may not be good for
Broadway run. This sounds non-com-
initial, but the public thus far IS equal
ly non.committal on the subject of " His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

lie the finest brand of vaudeville bills
III the history of theatricals
In the effective and altogether unus-
tentatlous manner in which he manipu-
lates all Of his vast undertakings, Man
ager Charles Dillingham; has carried
on the work of building his new and
magnificent Globe theater at the cor
ncr of Broadway and Forty-sixth street.
lt VIII surely be a surprise, even 10
ne daily pedestrians along the great
thoroughfare, to learn that this house
is actually near perfect completion. For
many months the work has been in Wig
orous progress, although there is no
visible indication of it on the outside.
The Globe IS being erected on the rear
lots of the property, and practically all
that remains now to be done is the raZ-
ing of the old structures facing on
Broadway, where the main entrance
Will be located. The. Globe will open
about January first with Mr. Dilllng-
ham IS own production Of "The Old
Town in which the Messrs Mont
gomery and Stone have made such an
extraordinary hit.
Mania for Divorce Court.
Some actors and actresses have a
mania for the divorce court, but it ap-
pears that Jack Norworth. the 'Tcol-
lege boY' comedian, and Nora Baycs,
his present wife, are attempting 10
establish new records in civil litiga-
tlon. Nora and Jack appeared in ''The
Fo!iics 81 1863 then they took It
the follies. Then Florenz Zicgfeld got
an injunction restraining them from
appearing under any other management
than his own, Then Mr.. Norworth ap-
piled for an injunction. Then Mr. Zieg-
field entered suit TO compel them to
play. Then Jack entered suit for back
salary. AT present Florenz is in the
lead by two decisions, and running
strong.
Brief Mention.
Annie Russell will he starred under
the Frohman management next sea-
son. according 10 an announcement inst
made She will be presented in New
York and London.
4 new play by c. NJ. S. Mcclellan,
called Judith Zuraino,n will be pro
duced here III January, Mr.. Louis
Waller viii produce the play simultan-
eously in London.
Mr.. George Graves, who was last
seen here in Veroniquo' at the
Broadway theater, has been engaged by
Arthur Collins for the forthcoming pan
tomime at the Drury Lane theater in
London.
Arsen Lupln at the Lyceum thea
ter and ''The Dollar Princess at the
Knickerbocker are slowly but surely at
tanning the long-distance mark Of two
hundred consecutive performances in
this city,
Messrs. Liebler g. Company have re-
ceived the manuscript of n new play
from Israel Zangwill, which will be
produced during the present season in
the United States. The name of the
play is "the Man of Iron.'
California may rival New York as
theatrical center, In fact there are
many of the state folk who would pre-
fer far western engagements in the
winter on account of the balmy wealth
er, Victor Moore. a new Cohan star,
has just concluded successful en-
gagement in "The Talk Of New York -
at the Van Ness theater in Frisco. and
who will be at the Salt Lake theater
next week, opening on Monday night
This was Moore s first visit toaCali-
fornia since he became a Cohan star
The Cohan attractions have taken very
well through the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

PAYDAY came around. But the cancel
lation went lust the same.
T.. IT. Sothern and Julia Marlowc viii
be again seen at he $4,000 900 New The
alter III this city after January |. When
the twain left the theater Il short time
ago, there were rumors that all connec'
tIons had been severed through a dis
agreement with the management. Ac-
cording 10 the first announcements, Miss
Marlowe end Mr.. Sothern were to act
with the New Theaier for a period of
twenty weeks. Under present arrange
ments they will retire from the organ
ization January ID. Mr. Sothcrn says
everything il lovely and that perfect
ly satisfactory arrangements exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The great tour Of Nine. Marcella
Scmbrich, who comes TO the Salt Lake
taoatcr next Thursday evening, follow
ing her retirement from opera, is con.
eeded TO be the most important con.
cert feature Of the season OF l909-10
Only once III generation does singer
rise TO the pinnacle of fame, and when.
as i'll Nine. Sembrich S case, she elects
to retire when her marvellous powers
are at their very zenith of perfection,
the event becomes a matter of world
wide interest-an occasion calling for
a spontaneous tribute, while arousing
keen cagerness To seize the last op-
portunity to hear her golden notes. Al
ready New York has been through that
experience, Nine. Sembrich IS operatic
retirement last February having been
marked by scenes that the metropolis
will never forget Critics, musicians,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
IN AND ABOUT NEW YORK PlAYhOUSES

score writer as Mr.. Herbert. The pro
duction is handsome one, and calls
for the appearance OF scores Of prIn-
rcipals and of chorus during its many
rousing ensembles.
''His Name on the Door,
II You want TO know how really
bad n trust magnate can be, ii IS neces-
sary 10 see - His Name on the Door. F"
II new play Of law Rnan Q. schem-
ing and love, by Frank Lord and pro.
duccd By Lawrence Mulliean for the
first time in New York at the Bijou
,heater. Mr.. Lord is lawyer and pre-
sumably knows what he is talking
about At any rate he makes a young
lawyer his hero. which is something
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

ity, and once again walks away with the
big comic .touors Of "A big production
Victor Herbert has written some scin.
tillating music for "Old Dutch Edgar
Smith has concocted book that is sufli.
eientIy cohesive to hang together for
number Of the songs are well worth
hearing, and q couple of them are
bonnd 10 become whist6ng favorites,
than which it would be difficult 10 ac-
cord more praise to even SO fine a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

ents of Henry +. Dixey after he closed
ms engagement with Henry w. Savage
- IN Mary Jane S Pa" al Minneapolis.
Dlxcy had tilt with Mr., Savage, be-
cause the Inter wanted him TO make a
western tour this month, playing
refused. Then Savage canceled his con.
Iraet with the actor and told him 20
5sek 5sek new engagement elsewhere. Mr..
p1i3ey threatened to sue, saving that
nc nc was perfectly willing TO play in
eaitornia or anywhere else, so long as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Nv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Dec. A new circuit
Of theaters, stretching from San Fran
cisco to Chicago, has been organized
BY Fred Belasco and Oliver Morosco Of
Los Angeles. which adds a string to
stock houses to a district not over.
crowded with amusement places. The
arrangements were completed III this
city and, before leaving for his home,
Mr. Morosco announced that the very
best would he offered and ne was more
than sanguine over the outlook. Dur-
ing the negotiations here the partners
spent very busy two weeks securing
artists who have not been seen on the
Pacific coast. In this respect they were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Save Money

BY buying Your furs at the Sample
Cloak and Suit Store, 3S South Main
ST., opp. the 3. G. NJ. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

New train to California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily, 9 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

The choir OF st. Paul s church, un
der the direction of Mr.. Bcrkhoel. are
working hard for fue programme to
be given for the Christmas music, King
Hall service will be given, and among
the anthems will be new one by Harry
Rowe Shelley and james Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Charles Kent and number of his
pupils will give u song service this
Sunday evening at the Fourth ward
chapel, Seventh South and West Tenn
pie streets. commencing ut $50 o clock.
The public is cordially invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Lima Abarbanell, prima donna, who
is singing in Philadelphia, has gwen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

One OF the most Interesting mid
winter theatrical events will be the
appearance in New York of a Wien.
nese operate company with prima
donna who is expected to take rank
with the best'known singers Of Amer
lca opera houses. The company will
be seen in Shnbert thcater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Contracts Must Be Kent,

- The final disposition of the Bayes~
Norworth. .Ziegfeld case is another nail
III the coffin of contract breakers. The
supreme court distinctly says that Jack
Norworth and Nora Bayes must keen
their contract with Florenz ZiegfeId
and refuses even TO permit these play
ers TO take an appeal from the oripinal
judgment obtained by Mr.. ZicGfeld
Managers generally are glad that This
matter has been so quickly and drasti.
cally adjudlcatcd, for this means GREAT.
er protection hereafter. not oply for
the manager. but also for the PLAYER.
who, of course, also shares in the bene.
fits thus accrulng, from this upholding
OF the sanctlty of contract.
Plain Truth.
There have been so many stories cur.
rent regarding a division in the i'm.
mense theatrical interests involved in
the Unified Booking offices, which cor,
porato concern furnishes the attrac-
tons for the most important vaudeville
houses in America, that it is interest
iug to know that the L, j. O.-as this
big community of interests is famiIiarly
kuown--was never in better financial
shape than il is at present. Such men
as - +, Keith, Martin Beck. Percy G..
Williams, +. +, Proctor. T. r. Albee.
William Hammerstein, and others con.
nectcd with the larger vaudeville az.
fairs of America, have found that the
United Booking offices have been the
means of solidifying and bettering vau.
devjlle in every way, whereas tho
players themselves have discovered
that In dealing with u. b. O. they are
doing business with concern which
has solidity, strength, experience and
vast financial resources behind ito
say nothing of the fact that the t. B.
O. and IT'S Affiliations control the great
est string of important vaudeville
houses in the world TODAY and that
its officials are furnishing to the pub.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
COMPROMISE
RIOS EN- CAYEY.
La junta local unionis-
ia es ALI designada.
La iuventud coopera acti-
Vamente al desarroIlo de
la biblioteca.
Buen contiDgente de librOS lie
ga para dOtar a eSta.
De nuestro corresponsa] especial.

JUNO 6.-Hoy Sc han reunido en- la
casa Ayuntamiento de este pueblo
los eompromisarios de la Union de
Puerto Rico" CON objeto de elegir
la nueva junta local, y despues de
una larga y juiciosa deliberacion
acerca de las aptitudes de los candi-
datos propuestos, fu6 aclamada una
nimemente la candidatura siguiente
Presidentes honorarioS: don Vale
riano Colon y don Luis Munoz Rive
ra. Miemabros en- propiedad: Hera-
clio Mendoza Martinez, Manuel Mu-
noz Gallart, Manuel S. Nunez, Flo
rencio Ramirez, Javier Hernandez,
Pedro Rivera Collazo, DR.. Victor
Gutierrez Ortiz, Tulio D. Rivera,
Francisco Martinez Mendoza, y su-
plentes, los siguientes unionistas
\ Manuel Fernandez, Manuel Vallejo,
Luis R Vazquez Munoz., Baltazar
Rivera Cruz. Diego Davila Mendoza
Ramon Ortiz, Arturo Diaz, Ramon
Futusaus y ell Lcdo. Luis Avella
Blanco.
A la biblioteca "Nicolas Gimenez"
establecido hace POGO en- esta, va lie
gando buen ndmero de libros y pc
riodicos y existe entire la iuventud
gran entusiasmo para ayudar con
todo 10 necesario al desarrollo de esa
institution.
Sigue enferma la sehorita Maria P
Rivera, hija del estimable veceino
sefier Clemente Rivera.
Ha sido trasladado a prestar SER
vicio a Las Piedras, ell recto joven
policia Don Valeriano Flores, quien
ha sido muy estimado por los veci-
nos de Cavey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08

y que tiene la impression de que la
legislature continuara sus traba-
jos a virtud de un mensaje espe-
cial del gobernador convocando
a session extraordinaria, en- la que
sc seguiran presentando buenas le-
yes, las que confia obtendran fa-
vorable resultado.
Los delegados aplauden las fra
ses del senor Muhoz Rivera y a los
pocos momentos Sc da cuenta con
el mensaje del gobernador Post, con-
vocando para nueva session eek
traordinaria, la que comenzara ma
mana segdn sc acucrda, fijando la
hora de la session para las 10 de la
mafana.
LA Correspondence, public6
eI mcnsaie en- sus edicciones de 13
y II de marzo)
La session Sc levant6 despues de
haberse designado la comisi6n de
costumbre que comunica al conse-
10 la termination de los trabaios,
asi como de haberse recibido la en-
viada por el conseio eiecutivo pa
ra hacer la misma information res
pecto al cierrc de sus sesiones. En-
las comisioncs de la camara V con-
sejo ejecutivo figuraron, rcspcc
vamentc los Sres. Coll Cuchy, Gar
cia Ducos, Soler, Vivoni, Limo Ro-
sado Y Diaz Navarro, por la ca
mara y DR., Vale, Was Ochoteco,
Travieso Y Sanchez Morales por
el conseio eiccutlvo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
De SOC|EDAD.

Gran vista. Los distinguidos espo-
SOS Conde Fourier, han visto gra-
tamente aumentado su hogar, con el
nacimiento de un hermoso niiio que
vino al mundo ell sabado ultimo.
Nuestra felicitacion por el grato SUI
/, .ceso y que haya buen porvenir para
el nuevo familiar de los estimables
esposos.
Para Ponce. Sc ausenta de San
Juan, para estar una corta Temporal
da en- la ciudad del Sur, la linda da-
mita Carlotita Camunas. Que Sc di-
vierta mucho en- su ausencia de la
ciudad la graciosa senorita.
Va eStd bien. Sc encuentra resta-
bIecido de la dolencia que lie aquej6
durante algun tempo, nuestro res
petable amigo el DR.. Fernando Nu-
ilez. Lo celebramos mucho.
,Nota triste. En- la Guardia, Espaha
ha fallecido hace POGO, una hermana
del senior Secundino Melon, del alto
comercio de esta ciudad. La finada
sonora Romano Melon Y Piedra te-
MIA un hijo en- Puerto Rico el Sr.
Enrique Otero Melon, quien ha EN-
barcado para Espafia con motive de
la sencible noticia que recibi6 en- el
Gltimo correo. Nuestro pesame a los
deudos de la que fue y que en- el seno
de Dios este su alma.
Con fiebre. Aver estuvo con fie-
bre en- su residencia de Santurce, el
Sr. Luis Munoz Rivera. En- la mana
ma de hoy Sc encuentra mejor.
Tambien estuvo recojido en- CANA
en- SUI residencia de Rio-piedras, el
secretario de la Camara Sr. Jose
Muhoz-Rivera. Que restablezcan los
estimables compatriotas.
Personales. Ha regresado a su re-
sidencia de Yauco, el Sr. Chali Fran
ceschi, hacendado dc aquella locah-
dad, que estuvo en- San Juan.
El LIDO. Carlos Lopez de Tord, de
Ponce, que estuvo en- San Juan en-
asuntos de su profession, regres6 aver
a su residencia en- Ponce.
Para YdbucOa. Los distinguidos
esposos Benitez-Carrillo, que estu-
vieron algunos dfas en- San Juan, han
regresado a su residencia de Yabu-
Goa, acompanandoles la estimable
seforita Rosa Carrillo, familiar de
aquellos.
Cap.bio de residsncid. Pepita Y Ro-
ssriO Penedo nuestras buenas V be-
las amiguitas viven ahora en- la pa
rada 43 V media de Ia calle del Par
que, a donde cambiaron su residen-
cha, en- union de su senora tia V sehor
padre. Gratas impresiones en- Ia
nueva vivienda les deseamOs.
Sc susPsadi6 Por repentina enfer
medad de Ia distinguida sonora Jo-
sefa Polo de Berrios de Caguas. Sc
suspendi6 el sabadO Ia concertada
bOda de los distinguidos jovenes
Vivina Berries Y Roman Quihones,
"a que se efecruari al restablecimien-
10 de Ia DANA enferma.
Rsgreso. Despues de tres meses "
medic ausente de San Juan: de pa
SEQ en- Nieques por motives de saiud
regTess aver & Is eiudsd, e. ioven Ra
mon Aboy del alto cOmercio de esta
ciudad- Bienvenido.
Nawunnw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
Venta de finCas.

Sc vende una casa en- ell sitio mas
cfntrico de Santurce, de reciente
construction Y a orillas de la carre.
terra. Dicha finca cuenta con un
lujoso decorado interior Y todo e.
comfort apetecido por familias de
gusto, posee, cochera, arboles fru-
tales, iardfn y habitaciones muy
c6modas en- sus bajos.
Tambien Sc venden otras en- San
Juan Y todas estan libres de cargas.
Para informes J. J. Caro-.
COI q6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
Linea feFrea del 0este.

Iiinerario -ssIidas de Baysm6n y Ca
pital, Embellishments
bias laborables.-Mabana 8, 5.O5S.3O
9.45 y ll.OQ Tsrde l215, Las, 3.l5
4.35. 5.4E. Y $50.
DiAs iestivos.-Mahsns 8, 7O5, $50
945 y IL Tsrds l2.l5, 80. $50. $50
$50, 5.45 $50.
BilletSs bzratos para dias festivoA De
San Juan Bayam6n. ia y yuelta en-
Ia clsss, Is etvs. "a. clsse. Is etva
De Bsysm6n CstGfo. ida = vuelta, lA
elsse. IS ctvs.. "a clzse, 10 etvA
biiletes ordinSrios de Capital Csta-
70 en- Ia eiase, etyS y IA elaSe 3
ctvs.
Bsyam6n, 10. de Enero de 1905. RA-
r6n Nslcks.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
LA GRAN conn.,
SION De REGRESO.
Aprobaron en- Maya
guez el presupuesto
communal que asciende
a $4,000,
El teatro sera reparado, de:
dicandose a clio $4,000.
NuevO salon de espectaculos Sc.
ra ofrecido a aquel publicO.
de nuestro corresponsal)

JUNO 6.-Corren de boca en- boca
por estas iatitudes, los nombres de
los Sres. Francisco P. Quinones y
Manuel V. Domenech.
Cuando el pito de la locomotora
anunci6 va la proximidad del tren
de pasageros la estaci6n de la ciu
dad, I'm movimiento POGO comun Sc
observe en- la Gale que conduce la
estaci6n. Fran republicanos que iban
a pulsar las maletas de Paco Quiho-
nes yer las credenciales que traia;
pero pronto Ell gozo Sc fue a un pozo.
Hoy hemos tenido el gusto de
yer va por las Gales de la ciudad al
Sr. Vicente Pagan restablecido de la
la aguda doiencia que lie retuvo en- ca
ma algunos dias.
-Por fin anoche fue aprobado en-
session extraordinaria el presupuesto
municipal de esta ciudad. Su montan
te $4,000 fu6 largamente discutido.
Entire las partidas del mismo figu-
ra una de $4,000 para la reparaci6n
del teatro municipal. va era tempo.
-Pronto Sc terminara ei magnlfl-
co circo salon que en- uno de los sltios
mas centricos de Ia ciudad, construye
ei Sr. Maim6n Palmer En- ei Sc presen
tara un cinematografo modernisimo
de la casa de Pathe y Sc exhibiran bo
nitas y sorprendentes vistas nuevas.
Al efecto, va tienen contratadas dso
casa de New York y Barcelona que
lie mandarin peri6dicamente peiicu-
las nuevas para presentarias al pu-
blico que concurre al circo salon.
Ell marteS pr6ximo iran ese ca
pital los Sres. Ramon Yrizarry y To
mas C. Vera, marshal y secretario de
esta Corte de distrito, en- vacaciones
actuaimente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08

UsADSAN LUIS ---Bebida toni
ca, sin niDguna sustancia nociva, des-
tilsdo en- Ia uejor forma Y VIEJO
DE VERAS, - el roa SAN LUIS
IN msgnifoo prOdueto
Los ssfores Alvarez heTmanos del
oomercio de "a ciudad han acTeiita-
DO de tai ma-sra il marca de RaS
'SAy Luz. que son eo1tiuuos los peii-
dos CUE recIbr1 en 81 establecim iento
de Provis.oresy dep6.itO de Ia oalle
&c sAS Jo-E .e estz ciuiad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08


ALEXANDRA BOZZO Apartado de Correo 44 San Juan
THE AMERICA COMP.
BOX 997 BUFFALO N. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
SeTBper.

Sc ALQUILA FL SEGUNDO
PIS0 de Ia casa No. = de IA calie De
u FoTtaieza. san Juan con muebles
6 SIN mueb.es. Informaran T. de Je-
Sis VEGA en- ia ElisDa CASA