davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
FEEL REPAID FOR TRIP

The Pullman football team travelled
to Hammond Sunday and played a tie
game with the Hammond team. At the
finish of the game neither side had
scored and the score was nothing to
nothing. Although the local boys did
not win they feel as though they were
entitled to the game. The Hammond
team outweighed the local boys twenty
pounds to the man, but the additional
strength a center in~Finnegan, who
played with them Sunday and who for
merly played with the Anchors. to-
gether with the timely kicking of Cap
tain l. Sweeney. kept their opponents
from scoring. Every time the local
boys were in danger of being scored on
Sweeney was there with the kick. and
each time sent the ball back to the CEN
ter of the field. The game was the
hardest the local boys have had this
season and the fans that accompanied
them to Hammond were more than re-
paid for their tiresome trip.-South Chi
cago Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
INDIANA HARBOR.

Don't battle in a cold bathroom.
Make your bathroom comfortable by
using a Gas Heating Stove. Northern
Indiana Gas e. Electric Co.
The Eagles had a big blowout last
night, fourteen candidates being initi-
ated into the mysteries of the order
A big crowd was over from Hammond
hte Hammond degree team doing the
work in fine shape. A fine supper fol-
lowed the initiation exercises and a
grand time was enjoyed.
If interested in your laundry be sure
and read the National Laundry associ-
atoms advertisement in Saturday
Evening Post. Oct. 2Sth. We are men,
bers. WHITING LAUNDRY. 25-2t
Mrs. Maggie of the South Bay hotel
is spending today in Chicago
Mrs. j. Il. Thropt of the Lake Front
entertains early this afternoon with a
small informal luncheon.
There will be a lecture Friday even
ing, Nov. 3. at the Methodist church,
by Bishop John Fl. Vincent on That
Boy" This is the most famous lee
ture in all Bishop vincents repertoire of
splendid talks and has been heard in
almost every large city in the United
States and even in foreign counties
II - Especially interesting TO parents
of children and to educators, in fact, to
all who have the welfare of the rising
generation. both boy and girl. at heart
The Girls Social club Is in charge
of the sale of tickets for the lecture by
Bishop Vincent. Tickets may also be
bought at stephens & Heywoods hard
ware store. A good crowd is hoped
| for.
| The Sunday school board of the
Methodist church met last night at
the residence of Frank Riggle, in
| Grapevine street. Rev. Rippetoe, the
new pastor. was present for the first
time, and made some very helpful sug-
gestione. A number of changes will
be made in the conduct of the Sunday
school a result of last evenings
| discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish. the latter
formerly Miss Harriet Stormont, re-
| turned yesterday morning from their
| wedding trip. When they reached their
new home in Grapevine street they
found its exterior adorned with all
manner of signs proclaiming the fact
that the occupants had just been mar
ried and other gratuitous information
| along the same line. They thought at
| first that it would be necessary to
| employ the services of the fire depart
ment in gettingfi the signs down, but
finally managed 1t alone Mr.. Fish is
labor boss at the Inland and the mill
| sent the bride handsome chest OF
| silver as a token of their esteem fol
her husband.
Mrs. E. V. Walton's Sunday school
class will give box social next Wed
nesday night at the church.
Mrs r. b. Rouse of Euclid avenue
| is in the city today.
The public schools will be dismissed
on Friday to permit the teachers to a t.
| tend the meeting of the Lake County
Teachers association. which convene:
on Friday and Saturday in Hammond.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev-
cry night. 25-5
LOST-Diamond ring in Indiana Har-
bor Finder report to TINES office
| 3223 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor
Reward. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
SOUTH CHICAGO.


free for-all fight occurred in the
saloon OF Michael Philbin. 1901 Buff
falo avenue, yesterday in which three
men were badly cut up by flying beer
bottles.
They are:
Charles Toge. 1887 Luella avenue;
cut about hands and face.
Paul Radon. s035 Wooodlawn ave-
nue.: face battered up.
stephen Alberts, address unknown;
face cut.
All the injured men were dressed by
the ambulance physician and latter re-
moved to their homes.
Burglars reaped another harvest in
South Chicago over Sunday. Homes
and business houses were the places
that the burglaries occurred. They
are:
Charles Crandall, manager of the
High Flyers" Co. robbed of $50 and
a three-c rat diamond stickpin at the
South Chicago hotel. The burglars Sc
cured entrance to. his room by the
transom.
Residence of H. Bergner, 2Sos East
93rd street, broken into. A large sum
of money stolen and some jewelry.
The clothing store of John Derpa. al
derman of the Eighth ward, broken
into by burglars. but nothing stolen.
as they were frightened away.
Grocery store of F. Z. Harris, 1915
East 91st street, broken into and $40
worth of merchandise stolen.
Window broken in Gassmans cloth
ing store, e0O1-9005 Commercial avenue.
and four suits of clothing stolen. None
of the robbers have been captured.
The new plant of the Iroquois Iron
company at cath street and Ewing av-
enue is to be put into operation Jan.
ist according to the report circulated
yesterday. The plant has two immense
blast furnaces of the latest type and
can produce more iron at cast
than any furnace of its kind in the
world. Iron ore boats have been fill
ing up their emergency dock for the
past three months with the best grade
of iron ore (Melrose ore). The fur
naces are fed directly from tho ore
unloaders and no time is wasted in
putting it in buckets to be drawn to
the by an out-of- the-way place like the
old type furnaces. When running full
blast the plant will employ 500 men.
James O'Hallaren, AZ years old, 942c
Dauphfn avenue. fell off a fastly morn
ing freight train at 95th street and
Cottage Grove avenue last evening and
sustained a fracture of the skull and
other bruises about the body. He was
removed to the ST Bernards hospital
Benjamin Wright, 242O East 74tf
place. had the index finger on his lef
hand smashed when he got 1t caught
in the engine on his motorcycle yester-
day. He removed to a doctor:
office, where his wounds were dressed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
A'THA'LpL' SURE 'NUF
'LOHGS|DE THE HOPE
Black Prince He Calls Him
self; Stands 7 Feet
z Inches.

A modest colored child feet I inches
in height reached Chicago yesterday on
the trail of Jack Johnson. The tar
baby" who makes the white hopes
look like dwarfs of the dime museum
gave his name as George Bell, but let
it be known that he preferred to be
called the Black Prince. as the latter
name is much more attractive at the
box office.
Bell. who IS but nineteen years old
says he hopes some day to grow up and
be a full-sized man. Whether not
the BLACK Prince" ever achieves his
full growth. he intends to attempt &c
spank Jack Johnson when he learns &C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

If you smoke Lavender once you
will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25


East Chicago, Indi Oct. 25.-The East
Chicago Tigers. won their first game of
the season when they defeated the
Hyde Park Maroons by the score of s
to 0, at Sawmill Park, East Chicago.
This victory look good to the East Chi
cago rooters. the best Hammond
could do was to hold HydePark to
tie.
Sternberg, right half back for the
Tigers was the individual star of the
game, making a touchdown; and a
place kick from the forty yard line
He tore off some sensational end runs
and one ran back kick-off forty five
yards before Hyde Park man could
down him. p. McShane and Macintosh
also played classy football, McShanes
accurate passing of forward passes
helped East Chicago materially while
Mac Intosh tore up Hyde Parks line
time and again by his line plunges
Gibbons, Doherty and Keegan in the
line played football all the time and
| repeatedly opened big holes in the
lines for the East Chicago backs to
crawl through.
| For Hyde Park. Wallace, Maurisse
and Steffens played star games. Much
credit is due the officials of the game
for the fast way the game was pulled
off, Referee Garrett seeing that no rag
chewing or exceptional rough playing
was allowed. The team line up as
| follows:
East hicago-Cadman. left end;
| Doherty. left tackle; Keegan. left
guard; MeDillon, center; Pitzel. right
guard; Gibbons, right tackle; Moore.
right end; Hoffman, quarter back; p
| McShane. left half back: Sternberg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
EAST CHICAGO.

Make that chilly room comfortable.
Use a Gas Heating stove. Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
Passengers on a street car coming
from Chicago a few afternoons ago
were considerably worked up over the
spectacle of a horse attached to a sand
wagon and being driven from the rail-
road tracks near the Pennsylvania de-
pot into Forsythe avenue which was
so thin and weak as 10 be scarcely
able to walk. TO say nothing of hauling
a load. The horse had a terrible sore
under it's collar which excited the pity
of number OF East Chicago women.
The latter will make an effort to as
certain the identity of tho owner and
will have him arrested and prosecuted.
The Afternoon card club met yester-
day with Mrs. Victor Badeaux at her
home in 145th street.
Mrs Frank A Thwing of Beacon
street will have her guest tomor-
row Mrs Carl Mack of Chicago.
H. x Groves left this noon for Indi-
annapolis to attend the bankers con-
ventin, which is to be held there this
weke.
The East Chicago club entertained
with one OF the Enthusiastically pleas
ant dances last evening at Weiland S
hall
There is TO be a special meeting OF
Rachael Hive No. II.
The meeting yesterday of the Michi-
gan city congregational Ministers as
sociation yesterday was quite success
and promises to be the forerunner OF
many other similarly helpful and in
teresting gatherings
Skating al the East Chicago Rink ev-
cry night. 255i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson were visiting
in Hammond a few days ago.
Miss Anna Hocabry of Whiting visit
ed here yesterday.
Mrs. Hodley and her children visited
Mrs. c. Upperman.
Mrs. d. IIislen went to South Chi
cago business.
Miss c. Hansen was a Hammond
visitor Monday.
Clarence Smith of East Chicago was
here on business.
Mrs. E. James went to whiting on
business.
Mrs H. Callahan and her daughter
Lizzie went to Chicago on business.
Mrs. O'Brien went to Chicago on bus
mess.
Miss Elsie McAdams is preparing to
return home to Terre Haute today.
Mrs. Clara Subunski of Whiting Wis
tied here Tuesday.
. Barnie Gasky is recovering from his
sickness
If you are a Judge of quality try a
lavender Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
IN THE
SPORTING
WORLD
MACKS TRIUMPH
OVER GIANTS, AZ
Nc Graw's Men Outclassed
and Beaten in Third
Straight Game.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. o5.-After
Dame Fortune had given, the Giants a
lead of two runs right off the reel.
Philadelphia s Athletics came from be-
hind and batted out an uphill victory
against Christy Mathewson, who never
was better than today after almost a
weeks rest thereby winning their
third straight game in the elongated
worlds series of 1911. Score, to ,.
If ever that elusive quantity called
class told baseball field it told to-
day, for in spite of the luck of the game
and in spite of the magnificent pitching
of their great slabman, the men of Nc
Graw clearly were outclassed so far
that every one except themselves adj
mitted it.
There was no star role today that
stuck out preeinently above all the
others, as did that filled by Frank Bak-
er in the last two days before the flood.
but to Chief Bender belongs the Hons
share of the laurels for this victory
which was considered the crucial one of
the series. Defeat for the Athletics
would have put the Giants on even
tiers again with the advantage of play
ing the fifth game on their own Polo
grounds and chance to gain the lead
tomorrow
l
'Big Six In Best of Form.
Six days had the weather man given
the New Workers to recover from their
previous defeats. Alost a week had
Mathewson had to restore his arm and
the cunning of it, and his work at the
start plainly showed that the week had
done him world of good The Giants
| had had time TO regain the stride out
| of which they were knocked in tina
extra inning game of week ago today,
and the Athletics had been compelled
to hold their hands all the while. losing
| the pepper and confidence that comes
of knowing one has an opponent on the
run.
Then at the outset a. scratch three
base hit, due to the slippery condition
of the turf gave the Giants a pair OF
runs that could not have counted under
| ordinary conditions, and lot more
confidence. On top of that luck broke
against the Athletics attack in two OF
/ the first three rounds.
| Undeterred by anything the men oil
Mack arose in their might and punched
| three screaming two base hits off
Mathewson in the fourth Inning That
collection of clouts turned back the tide
of defeat and broke the backs of the
men from Manhattan island.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
EAST CHICAGO CLEANS UP
WITH HYDE PARK A, c,

right half back; Macintosh (Capt-),
full back.
Hyde Park Maroons-H. Maurisse,
left end; Smith, left tackle; Andrew,
left guard; Hope, center; Atwood, right
guard; Jackson, right tackle; Hansen.
right end; Steffens (Capt), quarter
back; ]. Maurisse, left half back; wal
lace, right half back; Levi. full back.
East Chicago is out for the Lake
County championship and are now nego-
! tiating for a game with Crown Point
for next Sunday and hope to play Ham
mond on Thanksgiving day. They
would also like to play Portzs' All Star
i team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
VIRGINIA RACING
IN BAD WITH GOV.

Richmond, Va, Oct. Ex-Governor
Mann today denounced as an "abomin-
able outrage" the states noninterfer-
ence with the betting at the jamestown
| races at Norfolk and announced that
he would exercise all the authority in
my power to prohibit gambling at this
track"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

You will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. II you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
SKATING CHAMPION
WEBS AT MUSKEGON

Muskegon, Mich, oct. 24.--As the Gull
mination of courtship lasting about
two weeks. Clarence L. Hamilton of
Chicago. champion roller skater of the
world, was married tonight to Miss
Loretta Fletcher of this city by the Rev.
William Galpin. The couple will live in
Muskegon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
HYLAND TRAINS
FOR DONAHUE

Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Fighting Joe Hy-
land, the New York featherweight, ar
rived here today and went into train
ing for his fight with Harry Donahue.
the Pekin lightweight. which is to be
held here Wednesday. Steve Ginley of
Peoria and Johnny Baker of Spring.
field will meet in the semi-windup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
WORLD SERIES
PLAYERS TO CUT
UP S127. 9lO.61

Philadelphia, Oct. 24-The strug-
gle between the Athletics and Giants
for the worlds title for 1911, with
only four games played, has broken
all previous records for receipts and
attendance Exactly 126.137 people
have paid 1886, S91.50 to witness the
quartet of battles. AS the players
share only In the receipts of the first
four games their total pool is s127,-
91o61. Following are the statistics
on the series:
SCORES
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Philadelphia. 3, New York, 1.
philadelphia, 8; New York, . I'll
innings.)
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 2.
FIGURES ON YESTERDAYS GAME.
Attendance .... 24,355
Gross receipts .....-.....$ 40,977.OO
Players share ........... 22.116.5S
Each clubs share 1872. %
NatfonT Com'fssion's share c2,11e.7S
FIGURES ON FOUR GAMES.
Attendance 1858
Gross receipts. S236.S19-50
Players share ......... I27 .91O.6I
Each clubs share $500. 42,63S.Sg
NntfonI> c om'ission's share 24,567.15
Philadelphia share Off they
VIM 76,746.63
New Yorl<'s share tif the
Giants Iose) ...--... 51-163-9S
Each Athletics share. 3,654.6O
Each Giants share. 2.55S-19
Twenty-one players to share, in
Guiding Manager Mack.
Twenty players to shnre, incIud-
ing Manager McGraw.
GAME TODAY.
Place-Poio Grounds. New York.
TIme-2 o'clock Il o'clock Chicago
time.)
Probable Baterfes-Marquard and
Meyers for New York, Plank md
Thomas or Boombs and Lapp for the
Athletics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Neghgencia censurable
LA PAGA DE LOS GU ARd3IAS

Aver, dia g. todavia ea Tesore no ha
pasado los cheques de las mensuallda-
des que deben' de percibir los guardias
por los servicios del mes pasado.
.Esto acusa un estado de cosas La
mentable y una negligencia verdade-
ramente censurable.
No Sc explica como Sc pretende un
,buen servicio, por .el institute de la po
licia insular un exacto cumplimien-
to de los deberes y obligaciones que
impone la vida diaria, cuando ell Teso-
TO tiene completamente abandonados
los intereses de dichos guardias.
Para exigir obligaciones, Sc hace ne
cesariv primeramente cumplirlas en-
toda su escrupulosidad. La mayor par
tie de las policias son casados y tienen
compromisos ineludibles que dumplir.
Ell gobierno no puede retener nj un
momento mas La paga de los guardias.
La prosperidad .ha DE ser para todos s
para nadie
va 10 sabe Ell famante Asdater que
segun nuestros informes~ es Ell aaltor
de estas cosas. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Beneficio de
la bella Carn1ela

La gentii y bella a4fista oelebra ma
mana su benefeio con I'm progradaa esco-
gido.
Figura EN- ell cartel 10 nejor del roper.
torio de La sugestiva dSUette
Canto y bale andaluz, nuevos boleroa
cubanos, ell acto de la aviaci6n, Ell ga
rrotin y ell juguete r6mico, Las caJabasas-
La bella Carmela obsequisra a todos
Los .concurrentes con una postal con auto
grafo
Las grandes -simpatias de que ha sa-
Dido rodearse aqu1 La encantadora artis-
ia, nos haeen esperar que malana esta--
ra el teatro como en- las noches de mayor
concurrencia
Los lncontables admiradores de La be-
LA Carfnela, ae,adiran festejarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Los que vienen

Ell yapor Coaueo que tonlo puerto esta
mailana, trajo los siguientes pasajeros=
Mr.. H. S. Brandon, Judge Paul CharE-
ton, Mrs. Charlton, Mr.: G. G. >Casseres,
Rev. c. lei. Corwin, Mrs Corwin, Master
Oscar Corwin, Miss Eunice Corwin, Mr..
r. G. Caldwell, Mr.. Peter Dale, Miss L.
Goldner, Mr.. r. Gonzalez, W. A Hills.
Mrs. Robt. P. Ironside, MIR. Carl Juen-
CLING, Miss Amy Juengling, Beatrice K
Lunt, Janet G.. Lunt, Mr.. Jose J. Lopez,
Mrs. Lopez, Mr. NJ A Murphy, Mrs
Murphy dos niTos, Mr. F. Montilla,
Mrs Montil]a, Mr A. Monroig, Mrs
Monroig, Mr. D. f. Martin, Mrs. Martin,
Mr.. Andres Oliver. Miss F. r. Petrie.
M j. Petrie, Mr. N. J. Ryan, Heiry NJ
Rau, Antonio Ruiz Sober Mrs. J. Ruiz
SSoler, Mr.. M. A. Sola, r. S. Sola, E. L.
Foro. Julio Trujillo, Jose TrujiIlo. w.
Treslse, 'Bautisto Viso, Francisco Wire
LA, W. Wagner. Geo. W. Weymouth v
M. A. Walker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Ell bale de los
trabajadores

A nornbre de la Rederncs6s RegsoaaE
de los trabsjadores de Puerto Rico, mos
invitan los senores Benito Alfonso, Fe-
ipe Rivera, Benigne Castro, Mlanuel
Bastar, Agustin Davila, Mates, Rodrf-
guez, Felipe Rivera Co., Maaunl' Naldsss
Denletrio Rodriguez y Emilio Guerra, al
baile de confianza que tendra 'lugar eli
dia 3 del pr61imo septie1nbre en- ell Tea
no Municipal
El bale Sc celebra con motivo del Le-
Dor Dag.
Agradecemos su atenci6n los popu-
lares organlzadores del baile obrero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
DE TEATRO
RAMONA v.ALDIvIA !.

El p1blico que asistio anoche La fun
ci6n del Municipal, pudo admirar el ira
bajo extraordinario de la notabilisima
actriz Ramona Valdivia, que fue obje-
to de una enthusiastic y calurosisima ova,
ci6n.
Dijo la Valdivia con impecable escue-
La y con arte soberano dos breves mono
logos, y con esa muestra dej6 probado
ante nuestro p1blico que es cier-
to cuando Sc dijo en- ell cartel, de La pre-
clara procedencia art1stica de La Srta
Valdivia.
AL terminar el cuento de Fernandez
Saw, La can,asa del homsbre feJig, ell p1-
blico que escuchaba absorto a la exqui-
sta artista, prorrumpi6 en- un APPLAUSE
que Sc prolong6 largo tempo que hizo
subir ell tel6n dos 8 tres veces.
La Valdivia es, un efecto, una prime
ra actriz, de irreprochable gesto, de So
bria entonaci6n, de gran naturalidad, de
fexibilidad sorprendente.
Su modo de decirnos; ell cuento, nos
cautiv6 q todos.
Lastima que la notabilisima artista no
pueda presentarnos su trabajo, ,por ha-
llarse aqui sola y de paso, y agradezea-
mos la bella Carmela, que haya tenido
la gentileza de facilitar cuantos medios
han estado a su alcance para que ell
p1blico de San Juan spudiera conoeer
y admirar La senorita Valdivia, uno de
los verdaderos prestigios de la escena es-
panola.
: La bella Carmela estaba anoche des-
fumbrante de belleza y de gracia, y 81
p1blico la aclamo como siempre.
Domingo OROZC0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

Hernandez, ocupada por La misma !;
Miguel Babiionia, ocupsda por 81 Y
otros; Miguel Bapilonia, ocupada Tor
81 misao; Miguel Babilonia en- cons
trucci6ns Alfredo Egipciaco, ocupada
por, el anismo (asegufada) Cecilia
Gonzalez, ocupada por la misma; Edu-
vigis Cortlero,, Jose Acevedo; Eduvigis
Cordero, Bruno ;Acevedo; Alfredo
.Eginciaeo, Eosme Behejan; Nemssio
Gonzales, ocupada por el mismo; Pc
Dire Pagan, oeupada por el mismo,
Santiago Benejan, Eduardo Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
La subida del Pan

Nos informan que anoche Sc celehr6
una reunion de panaderos en- Puerta
de Tierra para acordar La subida del
pan. y
Nosotros creemos que dicho articulo
de primera necesidad y que es ell que
mas consume el pobre, no debe sufir
variaci6n en- su precio, a menos uue
ca11sas graves asi 10 determinen.
Con la subida del pan Sc pretende
s1Ibir ei carbon y otros artlculos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

'asroggrasaaa de las pleas Due ejeeutara
hoy Jueves en- la Plaza Raldorioty, Ia
banda del Reginiento de Puerto Rico.
l. Paso doble '.Glthias Naeionales. .
Gazeon.
2 slnfonia Miitar, {a)- Adagio, (bl
Allegro, (e) Alligreto.- Hayden.
8. td) Menuetto, lei Presto Finale
A. zortzco Jai-Alai- Raj de Err
ella.
8. Overtura : Estrella del Sur" As
cfer- Mahi
= Two Step .BiBaBo. : Ierda.
Star Spangled Banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Atene'o
Puertorriqueno

A principles del pr6ximo Mes de Sep
tienbre Cara comienzo un aueys curse
de Angts en este Centre, baao la airec-
ci6n DEL Professor don CmiSs Martinez
MirabaL. La inscription para aichas
classes queda alberta Ell la Secsefazia del
Ateneo, donde Sc haran los inforzaet
eoncerllieptes q dicha clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Don j. M. de
Porrata Doria

Aver tuvimos Ell gusto de conocer al
distingq1ido joven, cuyo nombre enca-
beza estas llneas, que Sc halia de paso
en- esta ciudad.
Terminates algunos asuntos parti-
cuiares saldra para sa residencia de
Humacao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

La se6ora dona Monserrate Munoz de
farquea, 'ha presentadofla' 'renuncia del
cargo de- Presidents desala sociedad
Pfote teatofa' de Mendigos;' de- Arecibo.
Ia saI,fd auehranaada de Ia senora
I'residenta, Ia a, obligaado q. reauneiar
este cargs saAs stAhA isatisfaecsiio6 (, j io6na de
folos HSta tessap ehhan3e