davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

To prepare for the Intercity soccer foot-
ball match TO be played at Bay Ridge on
December ., the executive committee o. ths
Field Club Soccer League OF New Jersey
met yesterday TO select the eleven TO plaY
against the team of the Associated Crlches
Clubs of Philadelphia The selections in-
clude five Staten Island representatives
four from the Crescent Athletic Club and
one each from Bensonhurst and Montclair.
A. Warren Smith, OF Staten Island. vas
made captain.
The personnel of the team follows:
r. w. Hsrland. Crescents goal; ". y. M
drews and W. &. McCelland. CreScents. haehi
J. W. MacPhee, Bensonhurst n. Armsiions'
Crescents. and A. w Amith. staten lsldp'
halfbacks: W Kaufman. ". McWhunie. ~
Dwyer and A Nicoll staten Island and H.
Diehm, MontclaiT forwards. EcserNes-A. an an
derzee. II. De Wilde and A. Van laer S,a'Si
Island; II. J. Charlwood. g. Jefers and H.
PHILIP Crescents; W Pagan. Bensonhufst' h'
Wimpenny. Montclsir
The referee will be f. c. Moore. OF Pas'
sale. The kickoff will be at 2:op o'clock
In the first division OF tho New York ana
District Amateur League the Brooklyn 1e-
tics lead with their twelve points, FOLLOWED
by the Clan McDonalds with ten. I'm the
second section the New York Celtics ana
Clan Gordon with Il and y, respectively
are the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MINNESOTA DEFEATS ILLINOIS,

Champaign. H.. Nov Minnesota won
a desperately fought game from the Uni
vorsity of Illinois here to-day by score Of
n to q TouchdoWus by RoscnNald and
stevens i'm thc third aud fourth periods
gave Minnesota the victory II Vas the
FIRST time these eleyens had met In ten
Aears
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Killing AFTER BOSTON CLUB
Catcher Forming Syndicate to
Buy Out All Interests.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-John King, catcher
for the Boston Nationals. IS negotiating
for the interest in the club of the late
William Hepburn Russell, according to in
formation received here.
Kansas CITY, Mo, Nov 25.-'I am nego-
tiating TO purchase not merely William
Hepburn Russells holdings in the Boston
National League club but the whole club"
said John King to-day. MY plan is TO
organize a syndicate of Kansas City men
to finance the purchase. Negotiations VIII
not be completed for several days
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Steps were taken at the recent meeting
CT the minor league club owners to curtail
the traffic in baseball players by suppress
brokers. This is one Of the greatest evils OF
the game to-day. Before any action taken
at San Antonio can become effective IL
must be ratified in turn by the National
Commission and the National and Amcri-
can leagues, but the minor league owners
closely followed suggestions made by
Garry Hermann, OF the National Commits
sion, and it is likely that a new order OF
things will prevail next year. President
Chivington OF the American Association
said recently I'm regard 10 the matter:
THE minor leagues as a whole are in
earnest i'm this matter OF curtailng the
business of baseball brokers. and will CO.
operate heartily with the National Com
mission to that end. AS was pointed out by
the commission. the present rule limiting
the number Of ball players a major league
club can carry through the winter can be
evaded so long as there is no limit in the
minor leagues. Consequently. such limit
was fixed, making 1t inconvenient for the
smaller clubs to carry grist OF young
talent for a major club owner.
Enforcement OF this limit has been made
possible by rule that only the number OF
players specified can be reserved by club
and that any players in excess Of that limit
are free agents. II the suggested plan to
restrict each major league club TO pur-
chasing and drafting ten players in any one
year II adopted tremendous stride will he
n ade toward benefiting the ball player. the
club owner ana the game Itself l know
r.any young players who have been taken
ty the majors too soon and sent back who
have lost their ambition. when II they had
been given another year or two 10 develop
thcy might have become stars. The adop-
ton OF the plan VIII be tribute 10 Presi-
dent Johnson OF the American League. who
/ understand proposed informally "a similar
Idea several years before the club owners
In general were ready FOR it. lie is one OF
the few men who can look ahead and see
what is coming, and Is not afraid to sacti-
ice immediate advantage To achieve good
4, suits In the end
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Touchdowns- DannehoVer, Kelly. coal no'n ,
touchdown Dannehower. Reiere- - ,to"tl
Swarthmore Umplre-Maxwell, SWaIthmore-
Field judge-Gillender, University or fehnsS, nsS.
yania Head linesman-Tyler, Princeton lime
OF ouarters-Fifteen minutes each. -.
bstltutions-I.afayette: Gross for Brochus,
r-'rry Tor Gross Rover for Boss. Hammond for
snJeeel Rawson for Brown. Spiegel for RaWson.
Steele for Spiegcl. Roth for Marshall. Lenlgh-
Uouser for DAYTON, Van Mort for Wyhe, AcAei-
lev for Knox Crichton for Kennedy
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Disappointed by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. the Brooklyn Reserves
lost 10 the Zinearis by the score OF ? goals
to o. To-day the Brooklyns will play ths
team of the steamship Lusitania At Mar
quette oval.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Substitutes Stevens. James. Cozzens'
Segrave. Austin, Blanchard; for Rutgers, cooper.
Pierce Martin Chambers, Robinson White. Goal
from neld-Alverson. Umpire -Scudder, OF
Brown Referee-Thorp, Of Columbia. Field
iudge-Williams Of Williams. Linesman-
Saunders, of Columbia Time OF perods-Four
OF fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
GIANTS WIN IN HAVANA.

Havana. Nov. 25.-The New York Ma
tonals. in the first game Of a series which
they will play here, defeated Havana to-
DAY by a score Of 10 I.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
The lineup follows:

Referee Hastings, Yonkers High School. I'm
pire-Ed. Sisskind. Fordham College. Field
udge-Mcycr. Stuyvesant High School. Time Il
quarters twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

topro, Substitutions-Fo Commercial Nc
crane for Clayton and House for Garcia. ior
Bows High, Davis for Strasser' Strssser Ior
WAY. Strathmore. Umpire-Cochemsi Wlscon-
sin Field iudge-McEllroy. Cornell Lines
mau-Coates Yale. Time of game-Four
periods of thirteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Winning their sixth straight game in the
second annual championship Of the Field
Club Soccer League of New York and New
Jersey against the Montclair Athletic Club
at Livingston yesterday. the players OF the
Staten Island Football Club wrested the
premiership from the Crescent Athletic
Club, which won last year. II is the first
time that a football championship goes 10
Staten Island The score yesterday was
close, Staten Island winning out eventually
by goals to /.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
I'D q IUTdI OF 10 UVI.I Y"
Thn line-nn follows.

touchdown -Goldthwaite, Collins lZ), nam,
ors fa1 Raer. VadnaIs Goals from touchdowns
-Vadnais (6i. Referee-Ed. J. Thorpe De La
Sale Umpire Murphy, Brown. f1eld Judge
Valentine New York University. Time Of quar-
,ers-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

At Van Cortlandt Park the Camerons
easily defeated the ST. Georges by S goals
TO l.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
INC line-up folloM

Referee-F. Davis. Llnesmen-A Banning
Staten Island: W. r. Lewis. Montclair Goals
Van Iasr and DE Wilde for Staten Island and
Raiten for Montclsir Time-Halvcs u forty
five minutes.
At Bay Ridge yesterday the Crescent
soccer team had little difficulty in defeat
ing the newly formed Aurora Football
Club OF Flatbush. goals 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

iuff hGnH UN Roth. DfTffigH. Middle pu.
Golir from fpuclloUur--Dr DrigE 90. GOAL
from frld -Hric~a Referee ! eNiuf. Fcnns,i-
'an's mpirr-EhanleY. ne o. sale. Field
iudEr-AI FaUior Dartmouth Time OF
periods Twelve minutes
substitutes Brew for Armstrong, McGiyney
for BTu4h and keRhaIt fot Roth.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Referee A. Campbell, Columbia rni
versity Goas-Peck for Columbia. Time
Halves Of thirty five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Referee. Jeffers Llnesmen Messrs- Ncrs-
felt and Salter Goals -ChariWoOd laUett,
McClelland. Harland and Armstrong for Eros
cents: White for Aurora. Timc-Havcs ot
thrty-Gye minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 2J.-Surprisins tic
talent here to-day. the Brooklyn Football
Club. opposed to the redoubtable Fall River
Rovers, succeeded in making a drawn
match of their first game in the American
Football Association Cup tie. The Scors
was two goals for each side
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

INC ilne-up fOIlOw ;
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
NOTES OF THE SHOW.

Continued from Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

line, and incidentally have sold a few.
Thanks to the cooperation of every ex-
hibitor, all of whom did everything in
their power to help the show along, it
has been a greater success than the one
last year"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

on the floor. These will include a especial
exhibition of aeroplanes, and shooting
tournament for the championship of the
Public Schools Athletic League. !.
The tournament will take place in the
basement Of the Garden. where sixteen
ranges have been erected to accommodate
the 1,60O school boys who will take part
in the championship. The aeroplanes will
be housed in a concert hall connected
with the Motor Boat show.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

of the twelfth annual tournament at the
Seventh Regiment Armory. He also be-
came the prime possessor of the cup. The
score was 6-l, 6-3, and ga
The contest was a stubborn one, but
Pell was always on top. His service was
remarkable. Cragin's floating drives
By which he has defeated Pen in other
contests, had no effect to-day.
On the general summary OF the entire
match Pell scored 106 points TO So.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
GOTHAM MOTOR BOAT SHOW.
Opens at Madison Square Garden
Next Tuesday.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The National Mo-
tor Boat show. which opens at Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday and contin-
ues until March 5. vii. be the best ex-
hibit Of its kind ever held in this city.
Not only viii II embody the regular
motor boat exhibits. but owing to the
abandonment of the sportsmen's show
this year, many Of the prominent features
e The latsr exhibition viii have plan
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
ANALosTANs TO HOLD SHOOT.
Special Prizes for. Warrington
Birthday Affair."

The -Analostan Gun Club win hold a
special shoot on washington's Birthday
at the club range. The prizes viii be a
feature OF this shoot. as the club will
give the finest merchandise ever given
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

hibitors, we have booked number Of
demonstrations At our show room we
win have a permanent show all our own.
and my only wish is that it will attract
as much attention there as 1t has here"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY.

treat to the target-loving population OF
Washington, and a large crowd is sure
to attend this special affair.
All members OF the gun club are re-
questea to be present at this shoot. as
the club has something unusual in store
for them,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Shock" Boetler. at Central. will have
a good running mate in Armstreng. He
pitched several good outside gamss last
year.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
PELL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Lands Tennis Trophy for Third
Time After stubborn Contest.

New York. Feb 1S-Theodore Roose-
tennis championship for the third time
to-day. when he defeated William B.
Cragin, jr- IN the hnai round Of singles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Every street I'm the city must be paved
and sidewalks must span every block
IN the city limits before another ad-
mlnistration comes IN If It bankrupts
the taxpayers and sets the city back
ten years. At the rate We are now
going IN a few years Tulsa can be
paved free with delinquent tax no.
tices.
An old adage has it, "A little learn
ing is a dangerous thing" and unlim-
tied authority conferred upon any set
of officials Is pretty sure to result
In a bad end If the rule OF reason"
is not read into their craniums and
told to stay there.
While the idea OF bringing the gov
ernment back to the people Is a pop
ular issue the country over, why not
make an attempt to bring our city
government home to the taxpayers
who pay the bills? Let's amend the
charter at least to the extent our
commissioners are our servants in
stead Of our masters.
Who viii take the initiative?
A TAXPAYER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
CnNA's NEw ERA.

The peace conference now In scs-
slon at Shanghai China. Is sure to
bring tremendous results 10 that c0un-
try. There are two parties In this
conference one fayorlng a constitu-
llonal monarchy, the other fayorlng a
pure republican form Of government
The old Manchu dynasty has not one
advocate among the delegates The
abdication Of Prince Chun a few days
ago marked tho end Of absolutclsm in
China.
Whatever form Of government is
finally adopted By the country. there
is sure to be an immense advance over
the old system.
China has finally come to herself
The wave Of modern industrial de-
mocracy that has been sweeping over
Turkey Persia and all the world
where absolute government has so
long prevailed has come to China,
too. The people have suddenly awalt-
oned to a new and brighter era for
their country. a new hope has en-
tered their hearts. new patriotism
inspires them to nobler deeds
a marvellous future awaits China
Tho Chinese are great people Ami
mated by the example Of her neigh
Dor, Japan, which sprang to the po-
ston Of a world power in q day she
VIII move with tremendous strides
when the shackles that have bound
her for II thousand years shall have
fallen from her limbs and when she
takes her rightful position among the
nations OF the earth. with Japan she
will shape the destiny Of the Orient
and open up the most allurlng trade
possibilities that huye ever come to
America from beyond the Pacific.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

..c'.t..c.....cc....l.,. 10000
F. MANY people become the !.
{. slave Of circumstance, Instead .
Z. of the master Of them
T. .
.t..o.......cc....,...'.r...'. $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

than they are. But that they do not
IL evident from the fact that, despite
a shorter crop than we had in 1910,
our natural wealth of farm products
for the year amounts to about S.
10000 900 and our progress, while
It may be thus slightly retarded, Is
by no means stopped.
contributing factor to the i'm
piovcment Of industry and trade is
returning confidence. Confidence,
while an indispensable element in
good times, often, in fact, the last es-
sential. yet hangs on slender threads.
Dun observes that, Business confl-
dence has been strengthened by the
recent turn In the discussion Of pend
Ing economic issues" Mere talk,
thcn. as we see, Is enough 10 con-
trol this sine qua non Of business
prosperity. 1t would not be, though,
II there were not so much OF the
speculative spirit in our business.
There is too much of 1t. 1t is illogl-
cal for off-hand utterances of pros
pcctiye or possible candidate for Of
flee to so yltally influence tht pendu-
lum Of business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
CITY FATHERS RUBBING IT IN
Abuse Unlimited power In Commits
sion Form OF Government.

To the Editor OF the World: There
Is general complaint that our city
charter Is too liberal in its grant Of
power to the commission; that a cen
tralized government and short ballot
heralded over our country today as
the cure-all for all political and econ
omic Ills is in Tulsa's case none other
than the groundwork for petty
oliEarchy The trainers Of our char
ter worked on the theory that in dele
eating almost absolute authority to
the commission public improvements
and municipal development could not
be thwarted or retarded by any OBJ
structing agencies.
So well 80 good But when the
trainers Of the charter conferred up
on the commission such authority az
to order I'm paving or sidewalks with
out even petition for such from the
property owners affected. tho idea OF
this was to make II possible to head
Off the Chronic mossback," who
wants his property improved at the
expense OF his neighbors and never
cares to share the expense.
But our commissioners surfelted
with their great grant OF misplaced
power have actually gone mad upon
this paving and sidewalk business II
makes no difference how unnecessary
such improvements are at this time, or
how they will affect the pocketbook
o. the property owners concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
asnlrs TINT PASS IN THE MOTT,

=
ships That Pass in the Night
and other sermons n the title OF a
most interesting volume by Rev An
dreas Bard, pastor Of the First Eng
llsh Lutheran church Of Kansas City'
from which the first sermon under
the above title appears in this issue
on The World By special permission
other sermons from the same author
will appear In The World from time
to time on Sunday morning. These
sermons are rot Theological polemlcs
nor metaphysical disqulsitlons, but
charming literary and spiritual pro-
ductions, abounding In sprightly cpl
grams. full Of startling anuthescs and
we'll balanced phrases 1t Is volume
that ought to be IN every library In
the land and we feel sure the readers
of The world viii appreciate the
opening chapter which appears In THIS
Issue today and would read the vol
umo IN us entirety with equal inter
est and pleasure. Rev Bard is one
OF the exceptionally brilliant clergy
men IN this country and there IL
sweetness and cloquence IN his writ
ings OF vigorous and stirring beauty.
Here Is selection from another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
"NoM Ynn,re Talking >,

Enid News: A pertinent subject OF
discussion for newspaper publishers in
Oklahoma is the cost Of newspaper
production and It has It's phases OF
interest for the public as well. Some
times thoughtless persons are disposed
to criticise their home papers and TO
compare them unfavorably with the
newspapers in older or larger COM
munities. The cities and towns OF
Oklahoma have az good newspapers as
are printed anwhere In towns of the
same class, and better than are to be
found in most OF the towns OF their
size
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
.I..Ssl.J.(.l.l..S.(. .....(.>l. .
Matrimonial Mockcry.

Bartlesyile Enterprise; A judge in
the east has decided that man may
live in the house with woman and
Introduce her as his wife (although he
is legally married to another) and
not be guilty of improper conduct!
Just the same the condition Of affairs
looks funny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Total rlHbsr II yaysr prthis1 ana ~
,slaisd sAs z3I,s71. sk.ch, sAsn ai'.o.s ai'l..
y iEsEty seven tslLs he E4mSsf - lia1,,
.aTiEs sad ngLtA. gives daily average
4 {, ZEE
!. Ckas T. Dent XanGssF o. The W9fa
Pukuth.nz CompaIy. make sittaUI lNA'
he total l.Mb,r 4 copies Il The 4lls
Daily Word sifc.lAisd Tor The month era
nE Tgesdsy. October 81, lgll, wA an
iVsrsss II s.5ss esgiss d ssd pspsf
CHAs h. DENT
General Manager
hubacr.bsd I'D sworn 70 bsfoTs ne tIi'
sist day u October 1914.
LORA H. MILLER
(GEAL) Notary Pubhs
NJ eommitslon empires July 20. lyls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

SYDNEY, Dec. 1G.--The American
middieweight boxer, Cyclone John
N.Y. Thompson, was defeated today on
points in a contest OF twenty rounds
at the Stadium by a middlewelght
boxer named Rice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
They'll Stop at Tulsa.

Muskogee Phoenix: The commerce
OF this section will have a direct route
to the Gulf coast by the time the Pan
anna canal is opened. By that time we
should have steamboats, running be-
tween New Orleans and Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

PuBlsHER.1 srATENEST. ---.
he TULSA hNALD AgeLP!- ~ ~ y,
lIgIgg on IHE GUARANTEE lAAl
IHEY HAVE THEE TINES 4hk rAig
OF ALL OIhLk fALAH5
CONBINED. AND NJ IL hAl4A ~ -
IOLE lgt4EALE 81,
CIHe.taNrH fc4 aAaaa4 -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

some felles must wonder how ther
wies kin accomplish SO mVh with
out taking a drink ever fifteen min
ute~. Watchin' cipher tryin' l. cut
d figure IS allus amusin'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-10
al NJ DRAMAS

Pocas personals ignoran que triste en-
1ermedad cOnstitnyen las almorranas,
pues es una de las nfec<iOnes mas ge-
neralizadas: pe;c Genoa uno no le gus
ta hablar dc astos padecimientos. has
tlcOn Su miSnO fl!<ss!t'.. 80 ~ be lnuchO
menos que eXiste de.,t.r alyunos amos
un medicamento, ell Elixir de Virqi-
nie-NyrdahI, que las cEra radical
snente sin ning1n peljgro. No hay
mas que escribir: Praauctos Nyr-
dahl. Apartado, 137, Hahana. para
recibir franco de correo el folleto ex-
plicativO. Sc vera Guam facil es librar.
Sc de la enfermedad la mas penosa,
cuandO no la mas dolorosa Exiiase
sobre la enyoltura de cada frasco la
1ir'msl Gle garantia: Nyraanl. De venta
en todas las Droguerias.
PrOductos N.vriah1, 20, rue Gle La Eo-
chefcUcaNI1. Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-10

trncci6n del Matadero para eanado va
cuno, Cerda y Cabr1o. Y
El Ter. semestre del coraiente ejercl-
clio, cerr6 con una existencia en- GAIA pa
ra fondos nunicipales de $9548.O8 y con
$1137.38 ell de la Junta Escolar. :
Corresponsol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-10
D c Car 0 lin a

Desde TO- del corriente la fecha, no
hay ningun preso en- esta earcel, 10 que
dice mucho en- favor de la policla, que
a 10 que parece sc ha hecho temible de
-saqueIlos que sol1an delinquir, debido
Ma constante vigilancia que ejerce Ell ell
pueblo y barrios de su demarcaci6n
Noche buena, Pascuas Reyes, han
pasado tranquilos, sin que Sc apercibiese
el bullicio y Ia algazara de pasados ailos.
Ell tempo, sc presenta sumamente de-
sapacible y frlo, como 81 repercutiera
-aqui ell cierzo helado de otros paises en-
donde Sc suceden estos brrlscos ca1nbios
sic temperature, por consecuencia, Sc re-
glStIsan muchOs casOS de grippe
Muy breve dara connenzo la zafra
en la unica Factorla que nos queda, ven
s<lida como ha sido una nueva sociedad,
la Legen0aria Buena Vista, cuyas cailas
seran trasportadas para molerse en- la
Canovanas, desapareciendo de Hoyo mu
las todos los edifcios, cuyo respectable
valor, sera menos pagar de contribu-
<t:lones, con grave perjuicio de estos fon-
dos mu11icipales, amen de otras venta.jas
que reportaba su existencia con su ella
boracion de meses Ia clase .jo11la-
acra
Ell padre Miro, regres0 de Roma mlly
entuslas1nado de Ia grandeza magni-
ficencia, y esplritu religioso que ha OBJ
servado en- las Capitales que visito.
Sea bien venido
Con fecha tres del corriente, Qued6
ronstituida la nueva Junta Escolar de
este pueblo, compuesta de don Jose
Auhray como pressdente, don Genaro
Guerrero, secretario, y vocal don Ze-
nen Sanchez
Sc Juraron amor eterno ante ell Juz-
7gado de Paz, los apreciados j6venes D.
Francisco j. Mascara y don Juan Wis
-sep6. el primero con la simpatica Seno-
rita Belen Perez y ell segundo, con la
agraciada Providencia Correa. Que
sean felices. Otros envidosos, piensan
aseguir la suerte de estos, muy en- breve
A]gunos ASALTOS, Sc efect1an en-
varlas casas partic,tlares donde son
blen recibidos y obsequiados.
Sc trata del ensanche de La poblaci6n
v del Cementerio, asi como de la cons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-10

Con fecha tres del corriente, quedt
ronstituida la nueva Junta Esc0lar dc
este pueblo, compuesta de don JOSE
Auhray como pressdente, don Genar(
Guerrero, secretario, y vocal don Ze
nen Sanchez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-10

Noche buena, Pascuas y Reyes, han
pasaslo tranquilos, sin que Sc apercibese
el bullicio y Ia algazara de pasados aios.