davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-02
k Ii!
Fighters
~ CAahSy H2Ak!

land. This match was for the worlds
title at i22 pounds. The. referee was
Johnny white. although George Sller
had been announced A. the third man
to be In the ring. In the hrst few
rounds Curley o~utpolnted Dixon. but
his blows had no steam. and as soon as
Dixon had sized his opponent up he
forged ahead very rapidly. In the
twelfth round Curley was lying on the
floor practically out when the bell saved
him. From that time on II was q GER
tainty that Dixon you'd win. and for
thirteen more rounds he handed out .
big dose OF punishment to tho English
man and won the decision.
Dixon's last battle Of the year 1900
was with Eddie Lenny. . terrific little
crapper from Chester. Pa. over whom
he won In twenty-five rounds At the
Broadway a. c. on Nov. n. Lenny had
the making Of q champion in him. but
was tied by contract 10 q manager who
would not lot him nght outside Of Phila-
delphla. except on very rare occasions.
The year. mat marked tho beginning
Of the twentieth century brought dis
aster 10 Dixon very o for on Jan. {
he lost his feathsrwsight championship
10 the great Terry McGovern At the
Broadway A. c. The details Of the hght
will be given In Terry's career. A month
later Dixon was given q bsneht at the
Broadway A. C, and boxed three rounds
with McGpvern. who presented the little
colored man In the ring with 800. an
act Of appreciation that made little
Georges eyes MI with tears and rem
der-d him speechless.
Dixon fought In June with Tim CAL
lahan and with Kenny Yanger. getting
n draw with tho latter In Chicago. On
June q he tried conclusions again with
McGovern In Chicago. but met defeat
In the sixth round. He was going back
fast now. and on July II lost to Dave
Sullivan at the Coney Island A. c. m
ak rounds. Dixon was so badly pun
lshed that O'Rourks refused to let hin
come out for the seventh round.
The great little colored boy laid on
until Fec. &. 1901. when he fought a
twenty.round draw with Harry Lyons. n
pupil OF Joe Cans. before the Eureka
A. c. In Baltimore. On Aug. 10 he lost
10 YounL Corbett In ten rounds At Don.
yer. This was at catch weights. On
Aug. "a came a ten-round draw with
Abe Attell before the same club In Den
yer. Dixon then anne back to st. Louis
snd fought with Benny Yanger. losing
in hfteen rounds. on Oct. % he fought
another draw with Atte'l. twen'r rounds
this time, at Cripple Creek, Col. This
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Ben J0rdamD
The evening world., 1911-09-02
When Eyne Beat Dixon.

on Nov. Y Dixon lost MS ~l-z"pounh
title to Frank Erne at the Broadway
A, c, In "A twenty-round bout. There
was no knockout no any knockdowhs.
but Erne outpointed Dixon and earned
the decision from Referee SAN Austin.
D,xon ala most Of the leading. but did
not seem to be his old self. Up to tina
fifteenth round honors were about even;
after that George grew weaker. while
Erne was able to continue for many
rounds. In A finish fight Dixon would
probably have been knocked out. E,rne
became the featherw weight champion OF
tho world at l22 pounds,
The new ex-chmapion fought with Aus
trallan Billy Murphy at the Broadway
A. C., on Jan. e. 1897. and Knocked out
the famous MARY Ann fighter In six
rounds. This was followed by a hard
,wenty-round draw with Jack Downey
on Feb. Is at the Broadway A. c.
| Downey adopted the tactics used so sue
cessfully ny white and Erne In their
contests with Dixon ana put up a bully
scrap. on March "a the colored boy
regaIned his championship from Erne.
Tho Buffalo boy sustaining the title a
little less than four months. This fsht
took place before the broadway A, o.,
and lasted twenty-five rounds,
Rem Jordan, the featherweight cham
plon OF England at ~ pounds. then
came over 10 America and was matched
IN fight Dixon for the championship ~
the world at that weight. The fight
took place before the n A. c. on
Julv /. and at the end OF the twentieth
round tho referee gave tho decision 70
Jordan,
Dixon's nrst Aght In 1890 took place
on Ian. II. when no defeated Pdluto,
a eolored featherweight from AustralI,,
In ten rounds before the Lenox A. 9.
This wa. at 1872 pounds. SO badly ~
Dixon punish tho Australian that pluI0
laid down in the tenth round and IN
dicated that no Rad enough.
Title Returns TO Dixon
Dixon came back 10 chicago and won
pack his l22-pound title FOR the second
time by defeating Eddie Santry. wac
had won the tltlo by Il victory over
Ben Jordan a short time before. The
battle lasted six rounds. Santrv I'M
medlately followed Dixon 10 New YORK
and the men were matched again q
fght before the Broadway A. g, on
Aug. II. at l22 pounds, for the cham
pionship. The result Of twenty hari
rounds OF nghtIns was a draw.
ON Oct. ~ the champion topght q six
round, nn-decls'ou analr over In Phila'
delphia with Tim callahan, and or
nov . engaged Ia another lnternationa
battle, this time with WIN curley, tn,
latest featherwelght champion OF Eng
The evening world., 1911-09-02
BY VIC

was for the featherweight c~hampionship
OF America, a title which Dixon still re-
taincd. Eight days later the colored boy
met Attell again at the West End A. c.
In 81. Louis and lost to him In fifteen
rounds. This 10 the fight upon whieh
Atten later based his claim TO the
championship OF the world. Shortly
after Dixon lost In twenty rounds 70
Austin Rice, the Iron Man. at Balt!.
more.
During the greater part OF 1907 Dixon
with VARYING success men VINO
could not have touched him In his
prime. But he was already In the grasp
Of the great white plague. and vas
go!ng back fast. Poor little George had
long before parted from O'Rourke. an:
he now went over to England In the
hope Of getting some good fights. Lace
Of space prevents giving his fights over
there. During the two years that he
was there. Dixon fought with Pcdlar
Palmer. Will Curley. Harry Ware, Fred
Delaney. Jack Pearson, Ben Jordan.
Billy Barrstt. Digger Stanley. Cocknev
Cohen. Dial Morgan. Harry Mansfield
and Spike Robson. sometimes win
ming, but generally losing. He re-
turned TO America In 1901. a doomed
MA and absolutely penniless. A proml-
men New Yorker paid Georges pas
rage back to New York and supported
the once wonderful little fighter for q
while.
Dixon Almost q Wreck.
On Sept. 20 Dixon was knocked out
ovanZin Philadelphia by Tommy Murphy
in Two rounds. On Jan. Z. 1901. no won
over Harry Shea In three rounds at
the Polo A. c.. In this city. and on
Dec. 10 of the same yea lost IN fifteen
rounds to Monk the Newsboy at Provt-
denco. During these latter Nights. poor
little Dixon was a mere shell Of hts
former self. and II was a burning shame
to put him into h ring.
The greatest little fighter that the
world has ever known succumbed TO
dread consumption in 1907. His body
wss Inferred IN Boston. and his grave
10 now marked by Q beautiful monu.
msnt. placed there by the generosity
OF men who's great regard for the
wonderful little colored boy alone
prompted their actions. while dozens
Of those 20 whom little George was 90
isvishly generous have forgotten the
manly. clean. honorable Little Choco-
~late"-than whom no better can ever
be found.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

NE W. ~ THV uTTTT " TT 1TWTT ~ TTTT NJ
d from that day his troubles with the schools began. pav
,ateur games, and soon he left the temple OF learning fiat.
the younger.
game out at Marlin one spring and proved that he was am
hidextrous. though none of the players would dare tell him
to his face.
While playing on this Ice cream team Marquard met
Charlie Carr. the manager of indianapolis. Carr lmmedi-
a;ely offered him a Job and offered 20 pay him 81. 100 the
first season. Before Marquard had signed Ms contract with
Carr he received n card from Secretary Bernard OF the
Cleveland team, as.'ns fog his terms The young De Mar
outs, being a foxy boy, refused to sign with Cleveland for
less than 1900 and as Bernard couldn't see that. he Joined
nAI.aaAat
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Catholic Championship ~ Staka.
The big event at the United Spanish
War Veterans picnic and games ct
Timer Park to-day will BE- the b>ss.
ball contest to decide the Catholic
championship Of Brooklyn between 81.
Patrlck's Catholic Club and the 81.
Ohm ColleGians OF Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Won and Lost His Title
Several Times During the Hor.
ton Law Days, and After His
Defeat by McGovern Hit the
Downward Path, Finally Dying
Of Consumption, a Poor Man.
Ceor0e Dixon.

Copynsht, 1911. by Tho Prss Publishing %.
CThs New York Wotid).
- GORGE DIxON'S hrst night In
1893 was with Pediar Palmer. the
"Box Of Tricks" bAntamwei9ht
champion OF England. Palmer was
probably the cisvsrest man that Eng
land had ever sent TO America. The
snort, here were amazed by Billy
Plimmer's cleverness. and when Palmer
defeated Pl,mmer for the bantam cham
plonshtp Of England. they were unable
10 understand how such q clever man
could have been beaten. But It wal all
explained when Palmer appeared nero
Dixon and Palmer boxed at Madison
Square Garden on Jan. 30 for six rounds.
Such wonderful judgment OF distance.
such science and ducking had never
been seen, and Billy Planners efforts
were far surpassed. Clever A. Dixon
was. he appeared like . novice In COM
harrison with tho iittle Englishman. Be-
IL OF Paimer's poor condition. due
10 lack o, time TO get into proper shape.
the rounds were limited to two min
utes each.
Dixon was totally outclassed for tho
nr,t four rounds. Then he gained tho
advantage and practically evened up
the bout. In q long distance night Dixon
would probably nave won. The decision
was a draw. Maxey Moore was the
referee.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Can Pitch With Either Hand.

Marauard as a youngster was always IN the limenght
from the fact that he could pitch with either hand, To this
day he could go in and twirl a very good game with his
right hand II II were necessary. lie did Il In a practice
The evening world., 1911-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George |. MoreIand.

American Leasus Mating Average.
Records Of all players. with . batting
average Of 80 OF over, who have played
In ten or o games up to and inciud-
ing those played on Wednesday. Aus. %.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

National League Batting Average.
Records of all players, with . batting
average Of 30 or over. who have played
In ten or more games up to and includ.
tag these played on Wednesday. Avg. 70:
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Il th0u8nt everyDouy N tho WORM u expScunb ms "
deliver I'll. 900 worth Of goods the nrst day OUT said Mar
guard. "and II got on my nerves 10 that I didn't know what
I was dong. I was completely In the air, and - my hrst
attempt was . failure. I got worse and worse. II I had
been slipped into New York and nobody had ever heard of
me I believe I would have pitched a. good ball two years
ago - I an getting away with today"
Robbie" Tipped Him Rioht.
10 gst right down to cases. Marquard says that he was
almost panic stricken over the thought OF becoming wild
every dine ne went in the box A. a consequences no would
take no chances on a curve or speed. but would put the ball
over the plate - straight a. . string and trust to the hehers
10 save him.
'"wtlbert Robinson got after mo last spring says the
Rube, and tipped me right. He told me 10 cut loose the
ball no matter where II went. Hit the batters n you want
to- he said. but put something on tho ball all tho time
Taking that advice I soon lost my worry and found myself
able to get the ball over Just the same a. ! had in Indian
apolis. / hope In the next four or I'VE years TO mako good
to Mo1raw for the seasons in which ! was a nivvsr. You
know he was very patient with me and I want to do some-
thing 20 show him that / appreciate It,"
Vanguard Is still under twenty-five years Of ago, and
his rise TO the top has been meteoric. At the age OF seven
. ha WA vankad from the tovn iota
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Marquard's Own Story Of How He Failed
To Live Up to $1,000 Reputation at Start
Giant; Great southpaw Pitcher Worried Because He Couldn't Deliver All at Ono. and Didn't
BY BULGER.

Nj the diamond heroes whose faces hsv stared At vi from en- porting
4 II pages II h great American dahs Rube Marquard. or. more properly
~ speaking. Richard de Marquis. rot TIT sorest start OF n athtrs that
vas ever skiddsd intot biz league Rubes hht FOR Nfsc came after III
had been delivered At the Polo Grounds o. the roof in exchange for check
for $1,000.
And I don't mind telling you" said Marquard last night that the big figures
O n at check lid more q keep New York from winning the pennant three years
II hn n n feature OF he night n other words" explained tho ianky
southpaw, III I had been ahe TO Tin a. ANY games tat year . I have this
there oud rave been no question about the result"
In making hat remark Monsieur do Marquis had o thought Of sgohsm. It
q more of a admission Of his " weakness Moreover, Ac0raw N tho
players kno hat Il Is re
The evening world., 1911-09-02

miles from Cleveland. and that furnishes him a very comfortable
income and enables him to wear silk socks whenever he feels like
II, which Is to say all the time. As q dresser It is Rubes amb.
ton TO make Beau irummel look like a scarecrow.
When the elder Richard de Marquis. a soldier OF France. came
10 America and became Engineer for the city OF CLEVELAND he did
not realize that in his son he was giving to Uncle Sam six feet
or more of revolutionary spirit. The rebellous spirit Of the French
The evening world., 1911-09-02

u. a inherited by the son, nowevrs. and 1t had Its NV a.
w e"r'y age OF fifteen he got the call to the diamon'' an
si'er Gay ne would play hockey SO as 70 take part VI 49, -"
redasosy mad to pursue its weary way without DE Marqu,
In the meantime RUDE had lost his parents. and. win a'
restraint removed, he never went TO school again IL "
free to admit that IL was the biggest bone" he ever puheo
in his life.
Young De Marquis also played football while at schoo"
and II was while taking part In n struggle on the grhiron
that he received the injury which gives him that peculiar
twist OF the neck that Is so often commented upon ny ne
fans. In a scr!mmage he was thrown under a heap OF
struggling boys and the tendon In his neck was badiy
strained, The doctors were never able to get Il BACK 10 us
normal position. and the great pitcher VIII always nave TO
carry his mead as II he had a "wry neck" II gives HIN no
Inconvenience. however. other than the annoyance caused
by remarks from the fans.
While playing on an amateur team az Cleveland Mar
guard got a job as pitcher for the feelings Ice Cream
team, which played on Saturdays and Sundays In the towns
around Cleveland. lie got SIS for pitching, and On Sunday
he would get so as a retaining fee. II 1t became necessary
for him TO go In and pitch after another pitcher had been
knocked out then he would get the fun s5. In that way
he was earning $50 a week and all the rec cream he could
eat as a slxteen-year-old boy. which Is not so bad when we
-aaaa L. AhLnE- IL IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
America Sa|as

Este buen amigo nuestro que guar
da cana a caJlsa de una grave enfernle
dad, seg1n informamos en- su dia, I'll
timamente, esta Sc ha complicado, en-
curse, hasta Ell extreme de que sus
mas devotos amigos hayan perdido to
da esperanza de alivio 8 curaci0n.
Ell paciente ha pasado mejor las 1ti
mas horas, y ha podido comedian el sue
Los medicos que atienden al senor
Salas trabajan con fe in~quebrantable
en- >sl arte, y nos0tros que restamos liga
los al caballero amigo por lazos de vie
ia amistad, reiteramos nuestros votos
por su salud y aplaudimos la perseve
,ancia, en- la llcha contra la muerte,
que libran los ilustrados galenos que lie
lsisten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Las STtas de Elias

Nuestro mundo social esta de pla
GENES; aver han regresado a la isla,
nuestl as adorables amigas las senori
az Isabel y Maria Elias, acompanadas
de su bella hermana politica Y de su dis
tinguido hermano.
Las senorltas de Elias que dejaron
aqu1 tan imlborrable recnerdo de SUI es
tancia anterior, han recibido desde su
lllegada evidentes d-emostraciones de-
afecto con que nuestra sociedad las re
Icibe. a
Maria, Sc quedar1a a residir entire nj
lsotros; Isabel y sals hermanos, despues
Ide unos mese de agradable e~stancis
len la isla, vuelven a Espana.
Eel BOLETIN, presenta a las genti.es
senoritas de Elias, y a SUI distinguish
familia, Ell homemade de sn mas afectue
a bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
La cOnpaiIa Ba|sguar
LA

Anoche a las nueve ,embarco en- ell
vapor "Montevideo'' la cempania Ba
laguer-C atala.
Acudieron al muelle muchos amigos
v admiradores de los notables artistas.
Ell eminente actor, Balagller, volvicE
dose a un companero nuestro, mientcas
Sc despedia, lie dijo: Despidanos us
ted del p1blico, del cual conservamos
todos mn carinoso recuerdo.
Mexico. pals intellectual, que aprecia
ell r de ley, sabra colmar de aplausos
. y de dinero, a la prdmera compan1a co
mica-espanola que hasta hoy ha pisado
nuestro ~coliseo.
En- Ell teatro "Arbeu" uno die los
mis- grandes de la populosa ciudad lie
v~antaran muy alto ell arte escenico es
panol los notables arfistas Conoha Ca
fala Y Juan Balaguer.
FL BOLETIN, reitera una uez mas
sus respetos "a la notable companla y
les desea exitos econ6micos, en- su ex
cu1sion por America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
del St..
Rudolph Avvnson
PARA PUERTO RICO

Ell sehor Rudolph Arenson, Presiden
lite de Ia "Porto Rico Hotels and
lSprlngs and Development Company
con I'm capital de I'm million de dollars,
|lha estado sumamente ocupad0 desde
|su llegada a Puerto Rico, siendo esta
LILA cuarta vista que Ina hecho q La is
fla.
Ell senior Aronson ha obtenidO op-
ci6n sobre dos s~olares excelentes que
;ometera a la directiva de la Compaffa
Zen New York, en- uno de los cuales sc
IA construfdo I'm Hotel de 200 habita
clones y banos, altamente moderno, c6
|modo y elegante, cuyo Hotel estara ba
10 la direction de los senores Ainalic,
Merry y Boomer, recOnocidos en- los
|Estados Unidos como hoteleros de los
|meJores y quienes ahora dirigen ell fa
|moso Hotel Lenox" Ell Boston. 81
Hotel Nassau" ZEN Long Beach, Y ell
nuevo "Hotel Taft de dos millones de
dollars en New Haven, y que anterior
mente dirigia ell "Hotel Plaza v ell
"Hotel Majestic" en- Ia ciudad de
New York.
Tambien penden n-egociaciones entire
eel senior Aronson v don Jose G.. Her
nandez, para la compra de toda la pro
|pledad de los Bahos de COamo, con el
fin de modernism y mejorar ell actual
Hotel, ell que tambien estara bajo Ia
|direccion de los senores Ainelie. Merry
|y Boomer.
I'll arquitecto que ell senior Aronson
y sus asociados han designado para las
>bras es eel senior Frank f. Perkins.
|quien hizo eel plano para ell edificio del
|Capitolio de San Juan.
Ell senior Aronso embarca hoy en- el
Carolina" para New York, con ell fin
lie perfeccionar todos los detalles, tan
|pronto como lie sea possible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Para Naysgiiez


I'm ell tren de la manana ha salid3 On
ra Mayaguez, despues de pasar una hre
We temporada en- San Juan, la distingui
"a sonora Pepita Santibanez. esposa
de nruestro amigo don Lisandro Rami
rez.
La seilora Santibanez de Ramirez. V,
10 a San Juan, para asistir 4 la boda
de su sobrina Emma.
Acompahandola a Mayaguez v para
star ALI n temporada, ha lido con la
enora Santibanez otra sobrinita su
va, la encantadora Mercedes Schwarz.
La sonora Pepita Santibanez deja en-
San Juan un gran recuerdo de simpa
MA y de afecto.
eleven las simpaticas viajeras I'm &c
ticisimo viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
NuestTo p6same

Sc 10 env1amos muy sincere a nues
tro estimado amigo don Juan Anil
Amill, por la muserte de su sobrino don
Antonio Amin Dramas, acaecida re
lcientemente.
Don Juan AmiI, ademas del estre
cho parentezco con el fnado, estaba
unldo a este por imlportantes intereses.
Nosotros ~lamentamos doblemente la
perdlda del senior Amill Dramas, toda
1ez que esta muerte dolorosa en- 81,
afecta de modo tan profnfdo 4 nuestro
|buen amigo 2. Juan Amill, : QUEEN re!
teramos nrlestro sincere. nnestro sent
DO p6same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Una esque|a

La sonora dona Mercedes Lopez, viu
da de Sofa, do6a Cruz sofia, viuda de
Boscana, dona Maria Sola y Lopez. do
ia Carmen sofia de Gimenez y don Ma
lnlel Jim6nez y Jimenez, nos envian una
atenta ~esquela dandonos las graciaspor
las frases que de justlciero elogio que
tributamos al respectable caballero don
Modesto Sofa y Rodriguez, con motive
de sn lamentable fallecimiento.
Ell BOLETIN reitera q la distinguida
familia Sofa, ell testimonio de pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
4 ciImen De Hat||o

FL jnez Rivera, de Hatillo, trabaja con
|toda actividad en- el esclarecimiento de
IN horrendo crimen que parece fue per
pretado en- Ell barrie "Bayamey',, de di
cha Jurisdiction Ell ano pasado. Sc acu
'sa de IN supuesto asesinato N primer
grade a Jose Gorrea, quien ahorc6 a su
propia mujer Francisco Gonzalez.
FL crimen ha causado gran indigna
cion en- dicho barrio. Seg1n manifesto
Ell corresponsal que trasmite los hechos,
|Correa Sc ha confesado autor del. barba
70 delito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Don Enrique {. De yINaverde


Aco1mpaffado de nuestros muy esti-
|mados amigos don Herminio Diaz Ma
varro Y D. Wenceslao Borda, nos ha dis
|pensado una vista. esta manana ell cul
to calballero. don Enrique C. de Villa
verde, que Sc ACADIA de hacer cargo de
la Direction de la Association de Puer
to Rico, a La que imprimira nleyo de
sarrOllo.
Eel senior Villaverde embarca esta tar
de para New York, donde coanenzara
Ia compana de propaganda y de anun
lcio que a su juicio es indispensable ha
Ger para popularizar los productos y
los encantos de nuestro pals entire los
Ituristas y genie acaudalada que pulede
| Ter ell gran pdblico consumidor de los
ifrutos de la isla, y eel que anime con
SUI estancia entire nosotros, las ciuda
Ides principales y los parajes mas be
Hos de nuestros campos.
Abrira ell senor Villaverde una ofci
na Ell New York, y ALI tendra mues
|tras de los productos puertorriquenos,
ly ALI ofrecera a cuantos sc Unforeseen
Ipor nuestras cosas cuantos datos y por
| MEMORIES solicitor.
Fecunda y beneficiosa, por todos con
ceptos, ha de ser la campana que EN-
lprenda ahora ell senior .Villaverde, que
les hombre de cultura, de agradable
lpresencia, de prontas simpatias, y de
luna gran actividad.
! DentrO de cuatro semanas estara de
lnueVo entire nOsOtrOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
10 de Caguas

Esta maiana LEGO 4 esta ciudad una
|comisi6n compuesta de los sehores Ma
gin ArgueMes, manufacturers de taba-
cos, de la firma Sofa Arguelles Y Co.,
Lcdo. Rafael Arce Rollet, y Juan Mau
ricio Sofa, de Caguas, con ell objeto de
pedir al Gobernador Cotton, la excarce
.aaci6n del obrero Angel N1iez, deteni
do 0 otros dos mas, por los successes ocu
|rridos en- dicha pobnaci6n,
Dichos sehores han visitad0 al Attof
ney General, y 4 las dos de la tarde al
|gobernador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Il Cine De las Tres BaDdoa2

Los programs del circo tires Bande
ras" son tan sugestiVos que diariamen
tie hay unos llenos, que es ~necesario lie
Vantar los telones para que no sc sienta
calor.
Los senores PortelI Z Garcia, los pro
gramas los componen las mejores peli
culas que sc hacen en- Ell mundo y la EN-
presa no omite gast0s para satisfacer los
|deseos del p1blico.
Este acompanado ! IA amabilidad de
sus empresarios, es todss las aoches IN
|exito complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
E GobeTnador Cotton

Esta tarde a las cinco embarcara hacia
los Estados Unidos, ell gobernador Col
ton y su secretario particular Mr.. Petre,
y regresaran ell Is del mes pr6ximo.
Deseamos a los distinguishes viajeros
n feliz trayesia.