davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
By Vanderheyden Fyles

love with DomIni. What dark cloud
is making her so dismal is one of
those things nobody can imagine.
Everybody seems TO suffer from a
hidden sorrow; vel, excepting for
Androvsky s. which he reveals one
burning evening in the desert, the
causes still lie buried somewhere
in Mr.. Hichcns' is2 pages of novel.
Desert Is Gorgeous.
With the end Of the second act,
Androvsky and Domini declare
their mutual love. In tho third
they are living in a gorgeous
stretch of desert and, under the
most beautiful cluster of stars, he
confesses to his wife that he rea J.
Iy is q Trappist monk. The fourth
act-I would gush again over the
scenery. but you must be tired OF
hearing of the pictorial wonders.
shows Androvsky's renunciatIon OF
the world: his abandonment of his
wife because she demands the sac
rifce; and his return to the mon
astcry. And then there is an cpl
lopue, once more in Count Ante
oni IS garden, in which we see the
lonely Domini with her child,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

as we'll. for the Quaker girl is much
TOO dear a little miss for us to let
her run the risk of contamination.
Something of q 'game was sue
cessfulIy PLAYED upon the public in
the matter Of this role. Gertie Mil
lar is appearing in ii in London;
but she could not he induced TO
come here. while one American
favorite after another rchearsed
the character and was found un-
suitable In desperation the man
agement tried Ina Claire. an incou-
splcuous Washington girl who had
worked up from cheap vaudeville
TO jumping Jupiter and finally
to the short.lived Folies Bergere,
but had at best created only an
impression of being mildly pleas
ing. In the preliminary tour of
''The Quaker Girl Miss Claire at
tained very marked success; but
the foxy management did not
let the fact reach New York-in-
deed. even pointed attention 10 an
other actress in the cast-and so
Miss Claire s Chit enioved the
added advantage OF coming as a
surprise.
James T. Tanner wrote "Tbe
Quaker Carl with Adrian Ross
and Percy Greenbank supplying ly
rics which Lionel Monckton set TO
music. And while the frst.named
three did their work neatly, it is
to Mr. Monckton that the great
est credit belongs Nothing fresher.
daintier or altogether more engag-
ing than this score has come from
London since "The Arcadians -
Miss Claire has several charming
songs. and Clifton Crawford, the
featured = member Of the cast.
has a most amusing dittv about
Paul Revere; but Lawrence Rea is
the luckiest of all, in that he has
the opportunity OF singing 'Comc
TO the Ball. which is sure to be
prominent in the public whistle
throughout the yintcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Eensy to See Her.

+ary Anderson. who refused TO
her name on the programmes
advertisements. persuaded Mr..
1ens TO make n drama from his
wldely'read novel and as
q him IN the writing of the
Both celebrities came over
70 produce il. TumultuouS APP
q and cheers failed 80 bring
INTO view '*Our Mary was
N tho theater. but My. llichcns
.At the end Of the third act,
fcr the authors lasted nearly
m minutes; yet they did not
themselves, Mr.. Hichcns hid
pack IN the shadows of box.
Waller, who had made one
p oil thanks. was dragged back
nus dressing room-with n
Thrown hastily over his desh-
-to try TO duell the tumult.
q people or more in the excited
rpnee rose from their seats.
Y oil thom rushing TO the lIich-
Dox and peering in, With all
Hetlon ana respect Tor eN-
ne concerned. II was Mary AM
w inc spectators were obSessed
e. Her name was on every
nee her arrival from the other
sue has posed for countless
RIaphs; columns have been de-
70 her views on any subject
monld talk about: thcaters and
oIanIs have been crowded be.
q rnmor had gone forth that
Mary would visit them;
presumably 10 avoid this fever
Hentlon, Mrs. Anderson de Ma.
and her husband have been
"V WITH friends while in New
rather than at hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
NOVEMBER.

Thou patient watcher at the Years slow death
Brooding DER hours of beauty that are gone
Thine eyes are dim with memories of the past
hat all thy present pain cannot destroy.
Some CLEAN of sunlight falling on bleak hills,
RebuildS the vision of a summer morn;
The cry of one lone bird mid leafleSs trees,
Wakens an echo Of glad songs at dawn.
J. B. MILLER.
November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
. Is Bewitching,

rsH indeed has such beautiful
|ti, oeen executed for II play
mat undertakes TO visualize
mny Mr.. liichcns s mcmor-
SSoId pictures in his story of
5rsse.1 The really wonderful
|nh,non, throws us into the Sat
ss.e a.re at the start with an nm.
sspie view OF sunrise on the
"us. A caravPu-men. horses.
en9 camels-pusscs silently
,.a'Wiy across great rcd
|1en. VI desert. Next. i'm the
nss. % OIL a hotel N Bcni- Mora.
In polnini and Androvsky,
4, n"Ieonl md the other char
~ 'he novel. Readers of tho
a ora ~nl recall tho names: pcoulc
n t;anted with it will have no
4 n ~, 10 make ont what the
a =, a., about. Let me. then. at
|nsr ars'' address myself TO the
a. ro almost marvclous,y IovoIr
h ins;dsah dshowing the outside and
||ed Na;oi M OF the dance hall in the
J ysrv ss, ~; carry the vague story
a nv llttlc way ahead By tbe
1leosi;ss is second act-jn Count
eft; Sarden. AN oasis in the
|rdly ho s"sn scenc AS could
ms tn a. matched in the theatcr
end ',u'o ,h or places nearly at
y soma INC uninitiated may have.
oesses glst Of tho plot Ono
'ag mopk. pk'ovshy may he a run.
and ono secs he is in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

During the progress OF dressmaller
and miliner's convention held in Chicago
a year ago, Pearl Sindelar OF THE Girl
In the Taxi fame. was unanimously
voted the most strikingly gowned woman
at the convention. The committee in
charge had visited the various theaters
and Invited the actresses whose wearing
apparel bore distinction. to one OF the
sessions OF the convention. Miss Slnde-
lar and Lillian Russell both accepted the
invitation, and a score OF chorus girls
from the musical attractions OF Chicago
were sent TO demonstrate the advance
models in their respective attractions.
This emphasizes the generally conceded
fact that the stage. or, rather, stage
women, lead tho fashion, Whenever
particularly exaggerated style of gar
ment comes into vogue. an actress Is IN
varably responsible FOR its creation. The
sheath gown was first worn I'm Paris, by
music-hall singer. The hobble skirt
had It's origin with a chorus girl-
Stage folks. however are not only re-
sponsblc for the ridiculous in gowns,
but many of the most beautiful creations
and most effective STYLES as well. The
gown worn by Miss Slndclar, which won
the unanimous praise of her critical
critics, was Il half hobbe in design
Among tho players engaged to support
May Irwin In her new comedy, Mrs
Tompklns." which VIII be produces by
Leiber Co. are James IT, hTaaoory' m,i.o.ld;,
Charles \. Cay and Mary X. Taylor. Re-
hcarsaIs viii begin this week NJ the Cen
tui.v thcater New York. Mrs. Tomp-
l,Ins" Is said TO be u farciCal satire in
three acts by Agnes l.. Crimmins, and
it is her first effort in play writing.
\ few weeks ago. when the Italian
Turkish war dogs broke their leash, NOV
ing picture film manufacturers got busy
and Grabbed up all the Turks and Arabs
i'm New York 10 pose in their thrilling
scenes amid the sand dunes OF TrlpolL
Ten OF the Arabs hired as "supers In
Henry B Harrls's production Of Edgar
selwvn.s play ."Thc Arab" went on strike
FOR higher wages. due to the cNtravaGant
o1,ers made them by the moving picture
men Now they are asking TO be re-cn-
eaacd The interest in this war was not
So vyidespread as was generally expected.
and the film mon. quick 10 feel the pub
lures would not he popular. NOW they
are looking for easy money as "supers at
81 a night
Joseph L Howard composes at the
drop OF a hat providing There is some
his air: but he finds lyrics more diff
cul, proposition. During the recent
season Howard he'd a song for which
he wanted lyric. He wired Henry
Woodruff, who Is starring IN The
prince OF Tonight as follows:
night" Company. Grand Opera House.
Kansas City. Mo.-Send me lyric love
| song TWO verses and two choruscs; II
good will send check for 5000"
This was Woodruns answer:
Joseph F.. Howard. Princess The
| atcr, Ch!cago-Send me check Tor 300;
| II good. viii send YOU lyrics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

bv Eugene o Bripn-wius million
pesos IN a Brazilian lottery. and
rich. numerous and racy are the
plans he makes for the betterment
NJ n medical student. a reporter and
some girls who have been the com
panions OF his poverty. Indeed. so
bursting with glee are the lot that
thcr smash every stick and stone
Of the makeshift furnishings Of the
studio in a very funny riot of de-
light. But thew were of with the
old love before they made sure Of
the new. We knew that. and great
lv did the knowledge add 10 our
cruel mer.iment over the celebra-
tion You see. q fugitive from
Justice had broken in upon the
sculptor 5 fiancee. and, desiring. in
the tenderness Of her heart. TO as
sist him she had disguised him.i in
the blue blouse in whose pocket the
lucky ticket -anncsd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

IN EGINNING with Mondays matt.
X nee, and continuing through the
I'D week, the Liberty theatre will
exhibit "The Battle one of
the most remarkable pictures vet pro.
duced in silent drama. IT is war
story the incident on which it is found.
ed having taken place in 1861.
Besides "The Battle the Liberty
will offer four other feature films com
prising a wide range of subjects, in ad-
dition to the song and musical num-
bers. There is matinee at the Liberty
daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Mrs. Salvini Reappears.

Lack of space forbids my dwell
ING on this interesting subject at
ANYTHING like the length | should
desire Suffice II then 10 mention
that Arthur Lewis gave an admir-
able performance of mere shadow
of the Father Roubicr of the book;
that Eben Plympton's memory
seemed in such a lameutable state
AS 10 only family indicate what
his Count Antconi win be like in
time: and that Mrs. Alexander
Salvini having lived in retire.
mcnt since the death Of her noted
hueband-about fourteen wears
apo-madc an agreeable reappesr-
anre, When Mary MsnncrlnG mar.
ricd a wealthy citizen of Detroit,
loss than = year ago, she an
uounccd that she would never act
AGAIN. Judging nv her arpeaI-
ence in rThe Garden of Allah.
she had better have kept her
word. The role Of Domini rs a col
nrIess and meaningless affair at
hest; and Miss Mannering can
hardly be blamed if she makes
nothing of It. But she has grown
yery stout. Indeed. unless the once
lovely and alluriug Mnnucring re
duccE her weight considerably she
hardly can hope To play anything
hut romir characters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Speed in THE Million. +"

A dashing and uproarious con.
trast Go ''Thc Quaker Girl Is
"The Million. 1t is race from
first 10 last. Did YOU ever see
Lost, Strayed or Stolen. in
which q nursemeid horriiies a chris
tening party with the announce
ment that she cannot find the baby,
and thereupon Joins the frantic
father. the clergyman. gendarmes,
relatives and friends in a mad
chase TO the unlikeliest parts of
Paris! Or better still, does your
memory include rho Harrigan farce
of .'The Leather Patch. in which
a widow ard no end of sympathlz'
ers search tho New York slums for
a pair Of ''pauts" +" patched with a
leather pocket in which will -
hidden3 "The Million is n wei
como brother 10 those frolics.
\ young artist-admirably acted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Waller Is Romantic.

II is not hard to understand the
attraction this fervently religious
tale for so devout Roman Cath
Ole as Mary Anderson; but how
many playgoers of another faith
or of no faith-can be found TO
svmpathiZe with man who leaves
life and work, an adorlng and
adorcd wife and chlld-to-b be, for
a silent, unaccomplishing existence
in monastery? And how about
tho woman who demands this sac.
rilicc? Aside from the eXtraordi-
nary scenery. little effort has been
made to show the story; IT is told
in page upon page Of dialogue, and
even mOnologucs,
Lewis Waller achieved an eXccp.
tionsl and deserved success. Until
the love scene at tho climax of
the second act. he had nothing
worth doing and accomplished his
little with very small distinction,
But with something amorous to do
hc unIoosed food Of fervor and
romance which fully justified his
importation and which explained
such frantic. feminine London clubs
as X. O. w. (koen on Wallcr).
And then, in the third act, he
handled an unbroken narrative
that seemed several chapters long
with an clocutionarv skill which
il would be very hard TO match
among actors OF today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Delightful Comedy.

\ very gentle, dainty and de.
IightfnI comedy is "The Quaker
Cirl'.I which has reached our shores
While still "thc rage in London.
and which. PLAYED for ten days in
Paris bv the English company, sue
ceeded in breaking through the firm
French prejudice against anything
and everything theatric that was
not written by Frenchman. Well
might Gallic iitters have greeted
fhe English picture of Parisinn
might life. for nothing moro
thoroughly British could be found
in Folkestoue. Gainsborough or
Gateshead. But that perhaps is just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
The Quaker Girl Proves Be Delightful Comedy
With Very British $ Paris on Exhibition

sEW YORK. Nov. 1T was a
h dsy. "The Garden Of Allah -
d 10 he acted for tho first time
|spy stage. Mary Anderson WAS
'emerge from a retirement of
lriy.two years duration. The
nalizstion OF Robert Hichens S
b successful novel was prac-
ally to mark his American de
as dramatist. Mary Manner
was 10 return 10 the stage af-
. withdrawal from it which she
sounccd was final. Lewis Wal
generally conceded to be the
h popular actor.managcr on the
rdon stage. was TO make his hrst
DtaJsnce in this country.
md a daring management was
tut TO strive for general favor
lbe incompnrablv gorgeous play
re which the admirable and I'M
|tsnt New Thcatcr enterprise
! 10 abandon because the audi
|Inm was too large. The rain
ared down. hut opposite the drip
g trees of Central park n double
+ Of motor cars and taXicabs
4 '!ched for twelve long city
Ks As The waiting vehicles
ned the marble entrance of the
white palace tbev disgorged
Fading men and women of the
'hr. literary and financial cir
oi The American metropolis.
fcd, the afternoon was possessed
very attribute Of Il great oc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Gossip of the
Stars and Stage
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
which means. OF course. the introduc-
tion Of a number OF excellent special
ties In their own peculiar styIe The
musical score of 1.-The Old Town is
highly spoken of and Mr. Dillingham;
has given the two stars a supporting
cast fully equal TO the Interpretation
of Mr.. Luders s melodies, as well as
Mr.. AIDES comedy situations.
IN OSE MELVILLE will come TO
- Salt Lake again this season in
the favorite play, isis Hop
kins.' Miss Melville will find
II hard 70 secure a play that will sup
plant this piece, and il is doubtful II
theatergoers over the country will ever
want TO see her in any other piece.
Miss Melville has made an indepen-
dent fortune with "Sis Hopkins - in
fact, she is one of the richest actresses
In America TODAY. When she appears
in Salt Lake this season IL will be
with an entirely capable supporting
company, and that she will he greeted
by many Of her old friends and at the
same time many new friends. is a fore
gone conclusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
British Paris.

The first, and frankly the most
pleasing. act seems 10 cXude a DC
lightfully refreshing breath OF Som
crsct meadows. with charmingly
ingenious Quaker lads and lassics
Indeed. we very Justly are annoyed
with our pet Quaker for running
away to a very British Paris and
therefore taking us from the ex-
hilarating air OF English country.
But yOu sec she has fallen i'm love,
and the man who makes her mod
est little heart flutter fCarfully is
an attache Of the American en-
bassY IN that glad. bad Paris. He
has come 10 England with friend
who secretly marries Bouapartist
princess and the four run of to-
gethcr--a rather imprudcnt esca-
pade for the American, inasmuch
AS in Paris the Quaker girl gets on
the track -of his relations with an
actress However, YOU will not be
surprised 10 hear that everything
ends happily for cvcrvoue-that is,
for everyone cECept members of the
audience, for nothing that brings
so delightful an entertainment to
close can spread happiness in the
auditorium.
Percival knight. remembered for
his lngubrious jockey in "The Ar
cadians. has an opportunity 20 be
nearly. # not quite ms funny in
this niece. 'Jollv' Nellie Nc
Henry and Nav Vokes are there 10
keep things simmeriug in their IA
miliar WAYS. The only objection TO
Clifton Crawford seems TO be that
he appears too infrequently, and
Daphne Glenne, Pope Stamper and
Lawrence Rea bring voices worth
Ter Of Mr., Mnuckton : score than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Edison Is Play Hero.

And now we have Thomas A.
Edison as the hero of plavl Not
that "Mrs. Avery emulates such
dramas as "Nance Oldfeld" and
'Dsvid Garrick'' and brings the
Wizard of New Jersey on the stage
TO dlslllusioni2e some palpitating
woman. but it is be who restores
happiness TO the Avery household
avery himself is young inventor.
The Edison company has rejected
his storage battery of aeroplanes.
and he is utterly disheartened You
viii admit that with affairs at
this crisis il is really very naughty
of Mrs. Avery TO indulge in such
eNtravagances as Il washbill of SIl
for Just one week. Presently,
however, VIC learn that an Austrian
villain is lowering somewhere in
the oiling, waiting TO befog the plot
with his portcntous shadow In
deed, VIC are informed that it was
his wicked Vaccinations that in
fIuenced the Edison verdict. He is
heavy in his attentions to the
Mrs. Avery, tempting her, mt the
critical moment, with ten $1,000
bills concealed in the pages of a
book. But the young wife sees
her error In time; Thomas A Edi-
son sends n favorable verdict on
the battery, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery set off, reunited, to Atlantic
City.
There seems small reason to
spend time over the comedy. mas
much as it has admitted its fail
ure frankly by retiring at the end
of one week. And it was such
gentle, inoifensive little wealllinp
that one wants 10 treat it lust as
tenderly as possible. Howard Esta-
brook and Gretchen Dale, husband
and wife in fact and i'm the plav.
also wrote it in collaboration. And
as the actress is something Of an
heiress. it seems reasonable TO pre-.
sumo that she "packed' the ven
ture. Both approached their roles
intelligently and with discretion.
though in rather a restrained kew:
and in every role all that could
havc been done to save Mrs.
Avery was done.
If YOU want TO rent that furnishe
room, use Tribune want ads. Call cithe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
The Chase for the Blouse.

Then the chase begins. The
grateful thief tells his rescuer that
II ever she wants anvthing-in h
ShOp window, store or mansion
TO call him m and he will see she
has IT; and. departing, leaves the
number of q pawnshop on the bow
erv as an address TO reach him.
OF course the artist and his friends
go there first. only to find the
blouse has lust been sold TO an
Italian tenor, TO wear in Z" La
Bobemc. SO thereupon we rush
to the musical boarding house in
which that fat. sleek foreigner re.
sides, finding him in a laughless
furry Of agitation over his debut
IN q new role. Going through a
trunk of stage costumes he brings
first one and then another into
view, stroking them .sffectionately
and singing to them the arias of
the operas to which they belong.
Very funny indeed is Paul Ker IN
this richly humorous travesty of
type: while even still more comic,
If that be possible. is Taylor
Holmes as rather mean member
of the pursuing party. The ex.
element has been too much for
MN ana hnailN, al = roadhouse out
near Pelham, he stsggers in with
about the most gloom exterminat-
ing bum 1t has been my luck to
see in many a day.
The programme does not tell
who made the English version of
this merry farce from the French
of Ber and Guilemand, but as Leo
Ditrichstein Was to have done il
there seems small reason 10 deny
him tho credit He has brought the
action over TO New York. n CON
siderable advantage when done as
realistically (for farcel as in this
instance. Especially well observed
are the scenes at the inn and ut
the musical boarding house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

If You want TO rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads Call either
phone. Bell 500. Ind. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-15

IL ~''''' '.~'' ~.~AzAA~~.
81 Co.. fM& 1@H Ha!
~ &Aa7EEh $4,000 en- Mercaderfas
,s%sas;s;: essssx x1xf:" por $4,000.
REBAJA debe la ucha esenca en- nuros
Amacenes Aproxmad po
unra hoy hemos
antes de noedades de los dintos trabaamos
Nutro propsto Puerto Rico e mejor Eecn
Anta que manufacture en-
Grandes Cenros de Europa America.
DEPARTAMENTo HEcHA
sA1sr4 De .onohns zAfA fE2 I desc.
rRSjEs De cHAoUEroN $780, 25O m
% RE HoSR RR 6p sss 'fP Be-
% % a psve o 2us import" oofs @ dde sSER @ 5 8s os
z Sas RS sHPA BA 1870 % Gsas Ss00S para z ~
rRss @ PARA H0s '' ' ''G ar rs1GS EN- %av S 4os z'
DEPARTAMENTo ARTIcULos PARA sENoRAs
ultima SS & qas e s 'Htn: :tSss con r.
'' ~; %Saa s:$ eo3 g. ;$z 5 S ~
5;s. i: II; seaD,pos snson
1sos {9 ,, Ho so S2n'
1AfssEs soos de 1''t % ''''
ansas p eo1oe " '' on0
5aD1 BE- SSE sso
DEPARTMENT. cR1sTALER1A
vaor2 FGgRAs De S0o
rA oTE N 81 PREio Es so M ctx 3
| porp 20, vaor 20 ctvs iuego 10 ctva
cANDELEROs DE CRYSTAL
| vASOS a OAR CAUDALES NINOS
|
POLVETAs
NUEsTRo sURr1Do DE 1AnpARAs
tPRas CRYSTAL PARA AcuA - Es SUPERIOR
etxs Sno 'AAA AAO> A - LA
s0s
JUGeos DE
|
/ DEpARrAMENro DE ARr1cULos PARA cABALLERos
S4HshT4s & & g & G BT1s B2s De sER S & F.? R So sso
PANUELOs FRANJA COLOR q ctvs y
| CALCETINEs
ropos coGokEs 10 e REL69Es De q Bos1REo @ M eARANrr
& nERcERzApos GALA zAP9s @ R0R IN AG @ E yT
oko caagFER9 90 ApdRSA6o RS1 81 81
| PARAGUAs de $500 LOO PLATA q $lOO
| PERFUMERIA
JAB9NEs Pc T9rAD9R IA DoM oEPjos PARA DENrEs TO- "
| PAsTL1A JAB0NES FNos " T4E0RES M ExrR4 40RD1vAR1os
PoDOs DE TALCO BORATADO
pEEMns fNos stSe 09o Be roDAs c1
5S n zss
% DE NoF3s rFFAS ENMos E1 AE5oR
ASENTADORES GAMUzA PARA
| uNAS L EXCEPCONALES.
ARr1cULos PARA v1AJE
nlPORTAR
HVITAMOS 4
QUE
COMPARE PREc1os Y ARTcU1os~sa
cAMAs coLcHoNEs.
bajado de pco IA uNcA en- IA sLA
|
! IS Paquha"
| Juan. Puerto Rico
| nED1cos FARuAcEUr1cos PAN SUPERIOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-15

CENICEROs de valor 100 e5 ctvs,
CACEROLAS, SARTENES, PALANGA-
MAS, etc, EN- HIERRO ESMALTA-
DO, valor 20 ctvs. iuego q 10 ctvs,
PLEA.
CAJAS REGISTRADORAS PARA GUAR
OAR CAUDALES LOS NINOS s SO
1,kSP.Rxs sf5s' ssa' E1,rcrRrcAs PAR.
PETROLEO las tenemos desde 3 zoe
una.
NUESTRO SURTIDO DE LAMPARAs
ES SUPERIOR A TODO LO QUE
Sc HA VISTO HASTA LA FECHA,
SON TODOS MODELOS CAPRICHO.
sos SUMAMENTE MODlCOS,
CUADROS PARA SALA Y COMEDOR.
UN GRAN SURTIDO desde 10 ctvs
UDO.