davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
E Dr. Font Y GuI|ot


Reproducimos de <EUnion Obrera',
los parrafos siguientes q. Sc referen al
notabnlslmo discurso del doctor Font Y
Guillot en- La Asanblea de Torcedores,
celebrada recientemente en- Bayam0n:
"En los actos celebrados-d ell pc
riodico obrero,-tomaron parte ell doe
tor Gutierrez 1garavidez por la Liga- Am
Tuberculosis el DR.. Font y Guillot
por la Association Medica. Ell discurso
de este hustradisimo galeno, honra de
nuestro pals, sc considera como ell mejor
que en- asuntos del trabajo 10 sc ha pronun-
ciado hasta ahora en- esta Isla All con-
cluir su peroraci6n, por la asamblea lie
fue tributado una ovaci0n de un minu
to.
Conforme una resolution presentada
por ell delegado fraternal, camara Joa-
qu1n Becerril, el discurso del senor Font
y Guillot sera impreso en- un folleto para
repartir gratis
Ell BOLETIN celebra este nuevo exi-
to del eminente medico al que felicita
mary cordlalmente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
La cOrIe De IA Rriina

Para ae0mpanar = "a bcIlisima Cao.
ria Ojeda, clceia reiua del Carnavaf b.
San Juan. han sido dcriwnadas laa ~sr
tiles schoritas. Irms Finlay. Blanca t
Isabel Paniagua. Minina del valir. Ma.
ria Asensio, Violeia Rodriguez. h Hsys.
NJ. Lippitt, georgina Skcrre,i. Msrwzr
"a Oleda y CarTneliia Marine.
rs un scquit0 digno b. IA smable g.
bcrana dc este br-ye rcinado d. - b.,
llcza u algeria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
FRATERN|DAO SOCIAL

La Directiva de esta Sociedad con el
obJeto de cerrar con La MAYOR brillantez
possible la actual temporada de bales,
ha extendido ell ramo que sobre ella re-
cayera q las Directiyas del "Circulo de
Recreo" Y del s'National Club de
acuerdo las tres Sociedades, han resuelto
celebrar Ell Domingo % del cte un baile
de sociedad en- el tea6ro, para cuya fies-
ia sc invita- los sOcios.
Agradecemos la mvitaci6n que nos di-
rigi6 oportunamente La "Fraternidad
Social
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

Carlos que amo siempre Carmen, ,lue
Sc 10 declare cuando ella Sc creia en-
la opulencia y Sc reia de sus afectos.
tiel a su amor inSiste en- su demanda, V
Sc casan Sc casan, no sin una gran re
SlStencla de Carmen, que vacila en- su
orgullo, y acaso Y sin saberlo, ante el
amor que eXperimenta por Guillermo,
su galanteadOr persstente, terco, dc sol
tero, primero, v de casado, despues.
Gulllermo espera, porque sabe q. la do
lencia de su primo Carlos. acabara prom.
to en- la locura 8 en- la fosa, como es
taba de recursos POGO menos que como
Carmen, Sc case con Felsa, In hiia del
marques de Ondarrua, que es millona
RIO,
Asi estan las cosas. Y la dolencia
del mlsero duque de Talavera, hacc
unOs progresses alarmanteS. Pasa alter
nativamente de las mayores furias, d
los enternecimientos mayores, tiene ra
bletas de nino y tristezas histericas. ame
naza, pega y besa alternativamente Y
es que al prOceSO de La enfermedad
que lie nina, que lie aniquila Sc unen
los celos, y va sabeis que los celos son
dolores del corazon que tienen roper
cusiOnes siniestras en- ell pensamicntO
Carmen, que es la honrada, que ha
rechazado bravamente a su persegui
dor, sufre con la torturante desconfian
"a del pobre maniatico, ell suspicaz as
pionaje de la duquesa madre, que TIC
ne una grande y bella disculpa en- c1an
to hace en- cuantO cree, en- cuantJ dice
contra Carmen: ell amor, el infEIto
amor que siente por SD hljo, i pOr su
niTo enfermo !-como ,c llama ella.
Y llega ell mOmento ou!m;nante, Car
men acosada por todos, golpeada por el
laarldo, p0r Ell en- mo que halla fucr
zaS en- ell nac0ticO de sus celos para
maltratarla, adorandola; por la duque
sa q. la injuria, por Guillermo que la
anna y que apremia, eloquecida va 4 es
capar con ell amante cuapdo surge la
crisis del enfermo. FL pobre Duque
es un inofensivo va. ha perdido la ra
z6n, es un nifio idiota que llama a sn
madr con balbuceos infantiles:N Ma
DIRE Madre !-gime
Y cuando llega la madre, la Duque
sa anegada en- llanto, ell hijo la rccha
"a NO, til no; jquien es mi madrei
Mi madre sola. y sus manos impio
rantes Sc tienden a Carmen.
Y la que iba q huir, va no huye, Ia
que iba en- busca del amor, sc quedara
junto a la agonia de aquel hijo, 81, por
que es tambien su hijo. Ella 10 dice
en- una explosion de piedad que es ,nas
fusrte que el amor.
II -iMadre. :. Madre mia !-gime Car
los.
ST; como tn madre F.. las dos.
SQue vale el alma de la mujer, sino hay
I'M ALMA de madre en- sll alma9. ---di
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

Anoche sc han convencido los ulti
mos que quedaban por convencer de
que es Jacinto Benavente ell primer dra
maturgo espanol.
La demonstration deinitiva ha sido
el estreno de Mas fuerte que ell amor
Y anoche SIC ha podido cerciorar nues-
tro publicO de como ell teatro mOderno
es tambien sentimiento y coraz6n a la
vez que cerebro analisis, de como ese
raro ingcnio que Sc llama Jacinto Be
navente, sabe hacer pensar y sabe tam
bien arrancar hgrimas a nuestro>
ojos... porque su teatro es copia de la
vida, y la senda de la vida esta regada
siempre por ell llanto.
Mas fuerte que ell amor" es sine la
obra mejor, la obra complementaria del
insigne dramaturgo.
Y es de notar para los que sentinos
orgullo de estos triunfos del genial es
critor, que esta obra de nuestro ingenio
contemporaneo, viene detras de 10 me
jor del repertoire frances. Los nomb~es
eminentes, de Berstein, de ,Sardou. de
Berton, die Capus, han desfilado por ell
cartel del Municipal, y junto q ellos y
sobre ellos triunfa el gran Benavente
con su teatro todo realidad, todO vi
da, todo ingenio, todo sensaci6n, todo es
plritu y carne en- una mezcla atornen
tadora.
Ell primer acto y aun ell segundo, son
todo de exposition.
Un desfile die personajes, todos los
que Interviewer en- la trama Pero des
de ell primer acto, algo l1gubre flota en-
el ambiente. La sombra de la muerte
iha pasado sobre las alegr1as de una
gran fiesta aristocratica, y ha puesto
sus perfles negros en- la pagina de luz
y de riqueza.
ALI Sc siente la pequenez de nuestra
'humanidad, el apocamiento de nuestro
amino, el terror que es para todos igual,
cuandO pasa la muerte tan cerca de no.
sotros, que parece que roza nuestra fren
te banada en- frlo, con sus alas bisco
sas de murcielago
rs en- el palacio de Ondarrua, donde
Sc recibe Ia noticia de la muerte del
padre de Carmen Y esta queda en- la
miseria, en- la mas completa indigencia
porque la muerte del padre de Car
men, es un suicide; sc mat6 para sal
var la honra, cuando vic perdida su
fortuna, porque en- este mundo de hi
pocreslas y de miedos, la muerte 10
justifica todo.
Carmen y Carlos, Duque de Talavera
son las fguras mas interesantes del dra
ma, son los protagonistas.
Y es Carlos,-digamoslo con la FRA
Sc de la princesa Savelli-un final de
raza; I'm degenerate superior, un neu
rastenico en- periodic agudisimo.
En- la casa de la Duquesa, halla am
paro de hija la desolada huerfana, v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
En- las C5maTas
NOTAS AL VUELO :

Ell Attorney Mr.. Brown, esta interesa-
do en- que las Camaras aprueben el blA
del Consejo n1mero Is, para castlgar el
abandono falta de suministro de ALL
nentos a la esposa por el marldo, o
los hiios Dor el padre 6 la madre.
Dicho proyecto fue combatldo por el Sc
hor Was Ochoteco yquien We en- dicho bill
una especie de 'ey de vagos. Aun GUAM
d6 ell senior Was Ochoteco crea que con
dicho proyecto sc vGelve a los tiehnpos
del general Pezuela, hay quien opina q.
la ley tiene un fondo de moralidad y de
correction muy necesarias en- los tlem-
DOS Que corremos, ademas que prOpende
i evitar catastrofes morales en- el seno
de las familias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
En- San Juan

Nuestr0s distiuruidos am gus don a
berto BurcIthart Tciada don Anrs
SAM, &c Arevibo. han cSiado cn SsB
Juan, unos dizs. , bcrno~ tsnisIo - riz
Ger d. saludarIcx
III scnor SAM sr proponc llesar =
Arecibo ~ compaitis dol eminent. -
tor Paeo F'u"uics
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

La Camara aprobo dos Resoluciones
para invitar & Cuba Santo Domingo,
para las pr6ximas ferias insulares.
La primera Resoluc11c1 fue presentada
Dor el delegado sei1or Carbonell y otros; ;
la segunda por Ell HSpeaker" senior de
Diego.
En- esta senana dichas resoluciones Sc
ran firmadas por ell gobernador para
sue tengan fuerza de ley.
Els SECURE que la legislature aproba1ta
la pension vitalicia die dos mill dollars
anuales para la vnlda del magistrate
Figueras.
Dicho proyecto sera informado Ell bre-
We en- ell Consejo Executive.
Ell Comite de Legislation ha infor4na-
do acknowledgements ell bill para poner en-
sigor uss,e ley de Asociaciones, presen-
tado por el senior Diaz Navarro.
Sc asegura que pasara en- la Camara
el tan debatido proyecto de ley n1me-
no II para que las publicaciones peri6-
tllcas lleven en- una de sus paginas el
nombre del editor Ell Comite de LIE
gislacion es partidario, sin embargo, de
que Sc ehmine, ell parrafo segundo de la
secci6n segunda que dice: <'Y en- case
de reincidencia sera suprimida La publ
caci6n por cualguiera Corte de Justicia
a petici6n de tercera persona
El pensamiento del proyecto es cortar
de raiz ell libelismo, -esas hojas libelosas
que son una verguenza para un pals
clllto
Pero no creemos que nadie haya pen
sado sacramento en- coartar la libertad
de la prensa, que existe en- el pals desde
la epoca colonial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
TFATRO MUNICIPAL
FL GENIO ALEGRg

ia cUmpafiia del crnincntc aetor Pa
co Fuentcs. pondr& csta noohs por s-
gunda vez. IN deiiciosa coH,cdia g. is.
Quintero, III genio Alcgre. qusr alear-
70 tanio sxito cn Ia primcra rsprrs.r
taci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

Paco Fucutes lleann, JD rxifo inen--
rrable. Su labor cx ssnciIlamc cnfc pre-
digiosa. lila hcslo nm exiuSio aeshsdf
sirno del case elinico qu. nos pre~cnfa.
cl gran dramaturgo y dcxpuss DE- easB
prcndcr cl tipo 10 inisrprcts de un m@
do insupersble.
La admiration del piibIico essslIS sn
aplausos, en- aclamaeiones es ibrsvo~f
Fran para Jaciuto Bssnavcntc y craw
tanbiep para Psco Fucntes y para Ar
tonia Artvalo que extuvo colossal.
Los emincntcx artixsas se visron -
cundaS0s briIlantcrnenic por In scisarz
Monrcal, In gcntilisina scnorifs Dc I'm
jan, y los scnorcs Soriano viossa. Fer
nandez valenti y Rcnducles.
Irreprochxbie Ia mise en- scene.
El entusiasxno del pi,bIico no rses
noei6 limites, hixo Ievantar FL teI6u iaa
Ia cuatro ycces al final de- los aesox.
En- ell teatro no cabia un alma mi~
Doriingo oRoZCo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
& padre JanIces.

Eu la prensa del Sur leemos que ell
reyerendO padre Janices, quien estuvo
graveniente enfer1no, hasta el punto de
inspirar serios ciudados, sc halla en- con
valecencia de su hrga en6ermedad. De
:seaancs sal proato es1ablecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

cc In santa. IL doloro~a Carmen y .~
con csta bella fra~e ~ piesisd n1s f~r
mnra 81 drama
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

lantics with scores Of ia. l24. ard 1l2.
High scores have been the rule this week,
rather than the exception in this league.
Regarding that NatiOnal-Saenger set. in
the District League, which is not counted
in in the averages published elsewhere
on this page, the scorer wishes to state,
for the benefit of the captains Of the
home team, that he does not propose to
chase all over town to collect official
score sheets. The stamped and addressed
envelopes furnished each captain were
not intended for ornamental purposes but
should be used to mail the scores in, and
there is no reason in the world why they
couldn't be sent the same night the games
are bOwled.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MANHATTANS LEAD
COLONIAL LEAGUE
Pioneers Hold High Team
Set with 1,O01 Pins.

The Manhattans are evidently out
after a record this season, having won
all of their games, twelve in number,
to date. The knickerbOckers and Pill
grims are having a close race for sec
ond honors, while the IroquOis appear
to be hopelessly left at the post in the
Colonial League.
The high team game record of the
league is held by the Pioneers, with
1,OOl. This. to date, is the only /. 900
game rolled by any tenpin teaut1 The
high set, with 2,SN4, is also held by this
team. Bunn. Of the Pioneers. leads the
league in Individual averages. being
also credited with the highest set rolled
50 far
The highest individual game, 249,
was rolled by Walker, Of the pace-set-
ting Manhattany.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
BOWLING IS NOW IN FULL BLAST;
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF ALL LEAGUES

5S1, $40, and 522 for a set of 1913, while
the Hilltops, IN the same league, had
scores of 555, 529, and 565 for a set OF
| 1913
Scores among the tenpin bowlers have
been, upto the present, rather below the
average. Either the men have not yet
settled down to hard tacks, or struck
| their stride or whatever one may call it,
but the fact remains that the high scores
are not forthcoming. 1t is possible that
interest in the big pins is on the wane
as the numbers of tcnpin leagues this
season is surprisingly small compared
with the number of duckpin leagues do
ing business.
An interesting question came up the
other day regarding a tie in the stand
ing of teams at the end Of the season.
1t appears that in most leagues the rule
prevails that in case two teams are tied
for a position, the one with the highest
average takes precedence This. on the
face of it, would seem to be a manifeStly
unfair rule as the team that can man.
age to win enough games to tie another
team having a higher average, ought
certainly to be entitled to have a chance
to roll off any tie they have been able
to create. A game counts as won just
as much whether the margin is one pin
or hundred and, if anything, the lower
averaged team deserves Jne greater
credit, as they have to fight so much
harder to land the games Think it over.
In that hotbed of bowling politics. the
Saengerbund, another revolution has
broken out In making up the personnel
of teams, every captain wanted to be sure
= ~,
the rest and, in consequence, the impor-
tatiOn of bOwlers commenced. Shaffer
secured Hartman from the Colonial
League. Redker grabbed August from
the departmental League. and when
Hammer tried 10 bolster up his team with
Van Ruskirk from the District League.
the pot boiled over and the merry war
IS on. Apparently Vans reputation as a
pin-tOppler has preceded him. and the
powers that he managed to have him
barred. whereupon Hammer Withdrew his
team, and goodness only knows when
the league will now get under way. The
opening was two weeks ago. and only
two sets have been rolled thus far the
talkf"Sts having mOnOpOlized the time
usually devoted to friendly scraps on the
alleys.
The Northeastern Duckpin League is
very much in evidence this week on The
Washington Herald's honor list, being
represented by four men.
Although the TOlman Laundry team. in
the Commercial DuCkpin League, pinned
better for three games than the Hahn <
Co. team, the ShOemakers took the White-
washers measure in two games of the
three winning the first by one pin and
the last by seven.
LoveIcss. Of the RoSedaIcs, in the
Northeastern Duckpin League, rolled a
nifty set in the match against the At
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
CHAMBER TEAM TOPS
DISTRICTLEAGUERS
Saengers Only Second for
Bowling HOnOrs.
BY AL MACHLER.

The first publication of averages in
the District League will undoubtedly
surprise some of the members of the
league. In the first place the SaengerS,
who were supposed again to walk away
with the championship, have found the
shedding to date rather rough, and have
to be contention the present. at least
to trail the Chamber Of Commerce. which
has, thus far, maintained its lead in the
race.
The Government Printing Office team
has developed unexpected strength, and
is but one game behind the Germans for
second place The last National-Saengcr
set is not included in these averages, as
the official score was not sent in. In
this set the Nationals trimmed the Saeng-
ers two out Of three.
The CentraIs. who are holding down
last place. have been extremely unlUcky,
as a number Of games were lost by less
than a mark. Guy Eikers' team is not
likely to remain in the cellar long. as
they are bound to strikr their gait soon,
and get their share OF the lucky 'hrcaks'
of the game.
Inability TO have their regular players
on hand has cost both the Nationals and
the Carrolls several games thus far, but
the indications are that this unfortunate
condition will he remedicd in the next
few days
Among the individuals the averages
would indicate that the majority Of the
bowlers have not reached their best form
as yet. Miller, Of the Saengers being the
only one with a mid-scason avcrag,.
SwaEgert. VI the CAROLS. is the leader.
with an average Of ~, but as he par
ticipated in only three games. the indi-
vidual hOnorS go to Miller.
High team score, with go, is held by
the Chamber Of Commerce, while the
Saengers hold the high set record with
:, 80.
August. Of the SaenEers, has the high
est individual score, with 235, while Eli
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

havior Perce is in the hospital where
he has been reCuperating for u week,
and getting along nicely.
The new Government Printing Office
team is coming up strong, and last week
defeated the CAROLS two out of three
on the latter's alleys. Any team doing
that has got to go some. In justice to
the CAROLS. however, be II said that
they were compelled to use a substitute,
as neither Swaggert nor Thomas were
able TO toe the line.
The BelmOnts were certainly there with
bells on the other night, when they
hung up a new District duckpin record
for single game, with 626. and set with
$50 MiChaud, the busy man, led the
onslaught. with high single game Of l4l
and 3j4 for set. HALEY, with 12S, Hawks
worth with 123, Young with 121, and
Rider with I13, composed the record
smashing qUint.
The old reliable war horse, Garrett,
was a most important factor in helping
the c. of c. to annex three games from
the Ccntrals, when he rung up 30 in the
first. where ii came in right handy, and
1S9 in the last game, where 1t was just
what was needed. If George Keeps up
like that. his teammates Will have to
walk home hereafter.
The first thousand game in tenpins,
this season. was rolled by the Pioneers.
of the Colonial League, IN their set
against the ContinentaIs Browns 232,
Bunn's 2OS. Hartman's 1876 AIison's lSa
and Thomas l76 totalcd 1,OOl. Just to con-
vince skeptics that this was not merely
a flash in the pan, the Pioneers came
right back with 920 and 9e3 and, needless
to say. won all three games.
Some of the duCkpinners have been GO
ing like a house atire since the Bel
mOnts established a new District record.
The Bennett & Co. team, in the North
eastern League, came mighty near the
BeImonts' I6S0 mark, when they totaled
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
The Herald'S Honor List.
Tenpln Scores.

Tenpln Scores.
Harwood, Colonial League. .23S
Brown, Colonial League. .....233
Fowler. District League. .....223
O'Donnell, Departmental. .....221
DuckpIn Scores.
HALEY. Northeastern League...149
Callahan, Carroll Council. ...144
Michaud. District League. ....I41
Hogan. Northeastern League. .139
Mccarthy, Northeastern. .136
Eiker. National Capital. ....132
Post, District League. e......132
Krauss, National Capital. ..... .l31
Fowler, Northeastern League..13O
Murphy, Spalding Council. .l3O
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Enroll Watch the steady stream of ballots This is
contest that cannot be bought and trip splendid in its variety
has advantage another The wealthy
better chance than the working All you
need is ambition Around the World trip Europe
yours the striving and will be splendid reward for amb
and energy An application the Tour Department will
bring necessary information Now is the time enroll
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

In the Patent Examiners League the
following very consistent set was rolled
10y Spencer, of the Farmers; I15, 125, and
ll6. This score would hardly indicate
that the above league was rolling ten
pins, hut its fact
Nichus. of the Centrals, went after
splits last MONDAY, and seemed fairly
successful. Got five in the last game and
SandwiChed three misses in between for
Il net total of l02. What was the matter
with that 'katz' Karl?
Bum, of the Pioneers. sure did have
a good day whom rolling against the Con-
tincntaIs in the Colonial League. The
tall pin artist spilled them for scores
-. 49, and 2l0. making a set of 616
which gives his average a notiCea BILE
boost.
In three Of the most closely contested
games Of the season. the Chambers de-
r"atrd the Centrals by four pins in the
FIRST. sixteen pins in the second and
again by four in the last game. Less
ttHn Twenty-Five pins difference between
Both teams. In this set Van BUskirk
showed his worth as an anchor and his
ability tu maxi. spares when they are
n'"'l' d. Van mad to ''mark in the tenth
frame. in two of III" games I" win, and
"as johnny on the spot every time.
Rice. of the .GoodfclIows. and Miles.
Of tn" HilltoPs. just missed getting on
The honor list when both tumbled the lit
tie pms for - score. Better luck next
fimr. fellows
IHi>~"y"r"d' Til" reason why one Of
l"' r'I,rrs calls EN- Bowling Battles.
Cooper howIed 50 strenuousIy the other
night that h" ripped about a square inch
Of skin off his finger, in laudable at
tempt to bring home the bacon. Jimmy
looked and felt liK' he'd been through
free-for-aIl srraI.
Poor Percy Lew, They've got him now
where he has to he on his good be-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

A couple of the busiest duckpin bowl
ers in town are Michaud and HALEY.
Both roll on the BelmOnts. Fatmas, and
WelsbaCh teams, and neither seems able
to go below the hundred mark.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Watch the fur fly tomorrow night at
tn" Sacngerhund, when the Chamber Of
Commerce team will lock horns with the
Germans. Both teams are lighting for
first hOnors in the old District League,
and both are confident OF capturing the
odd game.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

t Bow|ers Are Now Getting Down to Business

ker, of the Centrals, has rolled the best
set to date, with GIG.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
THE BIG NOISE IN
FOOTBALL AT GEORGETOWN

sitTerding
Hegarty
DALEY
Bryant
White
CarriGan
BariCellO
CunnIn
Stohlman
VlymEn
RheInschnd
MagNer
Fury
costello
JAMESON
Hart
Bergen
CAmpazzi
HeiskeLl
MulLaney
Mcnamara
Kraft
Greer
Mccarthy
DOnelly
Murray
McGrath
FOLEY
DougherTy
MOriarty
wymard
QuiNlan
JACK cALLoGHAN. IA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
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The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
BY AL MACHLER.

Noisy Watso, with the fog horn voice,
was very much in evidence last Monday
at the Rathskeller alleys.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

In the Central-Chamber Of Commerce
set, Eiker, of the former team, captured
individual honors with scores of pa, 100,
and 22. Guy was a little slow getting
started this season, but when in form
ranks with the best of 'em.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Be Among the District Leaders

All that requires to be successful energy and desire
to win The trips Around the World and Europe any
bodys On December 6 they will belong the winners
Will you of them? Early decision is onehalf of the
the time resolve that you will be the ,eader in
your district a the close of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

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ofontng a the tim I in
oncp toanohc~ tina the wnu ufn jyh
tecomots ofuadt nj ne car