davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-26

80 Ct. BOYS PAJAAiAS. ,....... IA
Flannclettc-pinL n blue stripes.
BOYS FtRNISHlNGs-THlRD FL.
so ct. BOYs GOLF CAPS. ...... .38
Brown sray and fancy IN xtures-
also navy ChCN iots--fuil crOwn--wtth
and without inside fur bands.
BOYS FURNIsHlNGS-THIRD FL.
so ct. BOYS Flannel BLoUsEs. 80
Russian. military or shirt collars
brown, gray. navy 10 10 yrs.
BOYS FuRNISHINGS-THlRD VI.
So .0s Boys Ulster ONERCOATS 1850
Single or double broast-all wool.
heavy oyercoatings-grays and browns
convertible collars-to ~ yrs,
BOYS CLoTHlNG-THIRD FLOOR.
Sg.0s YOUTHS SUITS .,,.... 6.06
Splendldly tailored -- navy. serges.
cheyiots and tweeds, gray and brown
mixtures serge llningf-to 81 chest.
BOYS CLOTHlNG-THlRD FLOOR.
so ct. MEMS NECkTIES. ,...., III
The fashionable knit ties--more than
100 stylcs-slightly Imperfect,..
MEry'S FuRNISHlNGs-MAlN FL
oOc. women's STORM RUBBERs 40
Good make-Cuban ~styes 3 20 !.
! sHOEs-sECoND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

s. .9s Misses Navy Serge DRESSES ado
smart Regulation Sailor and QUO
piece dressy model-sAilors trim'd
with white braid and red ties dressy
models with black braid. buttons. silk
neck and girdlc bows-handsomc. now
frcsh-l5 and 2 yrs.
MISSES DEPT SECOND FLOOR.
S2.9s GIRLS RAIN CAPEs. 2.l0
kubberized Satoen-nayy and red
plaid silk lined hoods-one Of tho
best makcs-6 10 II yrs.
MISSES DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
e.. 90 GIRLS SHOES .....,....l.30
High cut-button-kid-d tops
patent tips sizes 2bl t. 6-Just the
shoe for growing girls
sHOES-SECOND FLOOR.
~. 90 GIRLS Pat Leather SHOES Ills
Extra high -button-dull calf
SHOES SECOND FLOOR
Sl.6e BOYS' SHOES. ~......... lilo
Veal calf lace hrm school shoes
siioEs-sECoND FLOOR
| 2gc. BOX STATIONERY....... .l6
white antique linen-l0O sheets
paper. 20 Nelopcs-very desirable
sTATlONEKf-THIkD FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-01-26
cARUS0 %BLAcKMAILER LOSES
Appellate Division Vphoids Sem
tcncc "a Prison.

The Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court In Kings County to-day sustained
the conviction Of Antonio Misiani. who
in the fall Of 1879 attempted to black
mail Enrco Caruso n extort from
Inn $1,000 upon threats OF the customs
arv methods OF Black Hand murder.
Misiani was sentenced to from three
years and eight months to seven years
and ten months In Sing sing. After hc
had been taken to prison he appealed
from the conviction.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
six Months for vigorito.

Jack Visorito. IIarlem's bad man. OF
No. i0i East ono Hundred and Eighth
street, who was convioiod w the Court
OF Special Sessions for carrying a re-
volver was to-day sentenced TO tins
penitentiary for six months by Justices
Deuel.. Hoyt and McIncrny.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
,rror.e souross.
TOMORROW SATURDAY..

ll.3O TO gao
No. l-Cream Celery Soup--Chicken
Paprika. Egg Noodles-Sweet
Potatoes. Southern style
tharlottc kussc-
Tea. Coffee or MIX .....,. AZ
No. 2-fomato SOUP Boiled Tongue
and Spinach-Hashcd Brown
Potatocs-Diplomatic Pudding
Tea. Coffee or MIX ....... 81
Br, isAstuns home oookns-lowest
prices In towu-nun't Wait To be tired
out by the round Of shopping-Enioy one
u these subsi intlal lrnch,ons and %
keep in good Trim.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

MORNING PECIALS-Tomorrow Saturday. Untn /. VI.
To prevent dslsp buying quantities restricted No Mail Of Telephone ordsn.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

FOR GIRLS
Observation-Disclosures metal. calf mr.
patent leather vamps with dull calf
tOps-button--thesc are the shoes that
combine smartness Ut style md unusual
wearing qualities
oisea, Sizes. Size,
Q TO s.1.6O 81 To 10Y lin II to 2 400
FOR BOYS
kSOCK-ABOUTS-Gun metal or patent
leather-durable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Northumberland lasts-mothers
say that these shoes wear like rom
SATURDAY SPECIAL
I 900 pairs Childron's Storm Rubbers-t
2-tho price Is tho only thing cheap
about them 10
The evening world., 1912-01-26

forcing water into the boiler Il was not
doing so. owing to the frozen pipe.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

FOR WOMEN
RUSSIA CALF SHOES SOU
Button-new. smart lAsts-Cuosn
hesls-essy walking shoes.
PATENT COLT SHOES. .:......3.60
Button--dull calf or cloth-new too
shapos-welte soles--Cuban heels
ali slres-cxcellent value IT sou.
Tendrrfoot Short vAmp SHOES. -. 2.06
Hutton or lace-soft kid-high rch--
Medium opera toes-Cuban heois--
flexible sOles-All sizeS.
SATIN EVENING PUMPS 2.48
Dlack-chifYOn rOsettes-short vamps
Cuban heels--snug ~ sides and
back-extremely smart-remarkablo
value.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING
FOR LAST JANUARY SALE SATURDAY
CLEARAECEs-RED TICKET LOTs-sPECIALv VALUES
Examine everything in suhs anywhere an everywhere
Youn Come Here to Buy
A. q original prices were fs below those ssksd By Others. you III ma ~
The evening world., 1912-01-26
NEW SCHOOL TERM
STARTS FEBRUARY FIRsT

Scholars will have many needs
Therefore. Tomorrow
CUT PRICES ON
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Third Fioor-stationery.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

BOYS NAVY BLUE GRADUATION SUITS.
Regular and sNrs ss to IN years
scrges. Chcvfots and unfinished wortcds- popular doublcbress styles superior
Tailoring. . troussrs bully Mncd-bct loops-wach pockets. etc. .:t EClAL
VALUES. but absolutely frh goods
400... 5o8 90. 6.08 go. 7!O6 ... o08
suite that. cas- not b duihsti aswhe~ unr S so to s2O0
The evening world., 1912-01-26

SPECIALS IN HAIR GOODS.
Clearanccs In small iots Of Psyches.
clusters. brAids and p~ompadours at "a
half their former prices.
OTHER SPECIALS INCLUDE
First quality switchcs-nAtural shades
Were We're Were
Full line second quality selected switches
Were 81 .Ss to 80 w. .......o0 to 3.0G
The evening world., 1912-01-26

si00s Young Mems suits mace. sos
sli9s Young Mems suits ...... 0.08
Si3.9s Young Mems suits ...... 7.08
si6ps Young Mems suits ...... 0.O8
sergcs. Cassimeres. Chcviots, wor-
steds-Nsvy and stylish Mixtures.
TIaIds and Stripcs-3i To ~ chest.
siO9s Young Mems Ovcrcoats. &. 6.0B
Sii.0s Young Mems Ovcrcoats. u. .0.O8
ei2.ps Young Mems Overcoats. d. 7.08
:i6.bs Young Mems O,ercoats. .0.06
Convertible collars Fancy Chcvlo,s In
clearinghouse. Stripes and Mixtur~-
Various shades u Grnys. Tans. Brown
Fine Serge Or Italian Linings-
Sizes to rs chest Ia tho lot.
Boys School and Drc~s Suits-Nurfolk
and double brcast styles scrgcs, chew
lots, tweeds. worsteds. cassimerce IN
cordurOys-many with extra trOuscrx-res-
ular and extra sizes--7 to IL years.
- ~ Suits .2.08
S5.es Suits. 500
%. M Suits. 4.08
u ~ Suits. 5.08
e9.vS Suita. ....... 7.O8
Gil % Suits. 300
n.. rr...- ->-.t. -. .--
The evening world., 1912-01-26

s. rs IN Dry cesA

CLEARANCEs IN
GIRLS SWEATER COATS
All wool and worsted-v. high neck and
coed s%tyles-plain colors or In combine
tion-4 to II years
Were Were y Were
|: y S : ..,:3g:: q &c.. 49,, :SS::ss .Ssss.."..:.33:3S
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Boys Trousers - regular and extra
siscs-BloOmcrs and knickers-plAin
color and fancics-lined and unlincd-
Were 10 cts. TO 81. so Now 80 to AGO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Second Day. July is. 1912.
$50 Targets Total.

100 Targets Total. ...... $500
Prominent Events.
Event No. IL. State championship.
continued from first day. Entries
were made first day.
Event No. IL. Two man team
event. continued from first day. En-
tries were made first day.
Event No. 10. Four man team
event for North Dakota.
Twenty-Five targets per man, 100
targets per team. Twenty-Five dollars
added money. Entrance $40 per
team.
First prize: State championship
cup and SO per cent of money. Second
prize: 80 per cent. Third prize: 20
per cent. Ties to be shot off. five tar
gets per man until decided.
Event No. IA. Fifty dollars added
money. Entrance. $3.50. To be di-
vided into four moneys. 40, 80. 20, 10
per cent. All ties divide.
Division Of Moneys.
Regular program--Rose system,
ratio points. 5. 3, 2, l..
To be eligible for the Squier
money-back system a contestant must
compete in all regular program
events
Any other events conducted in con-
nection with the tournament are
separate from the regular program
and it is optional with the contestant
whether or not he makes entry for
them. The Squier money-back sys-
tenn does not apply to n event or
events other than the regular pro-
gram.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
c. / TEAMS MAY
GRAB PLAYERS
Best of Minny Bunch Likely
to be Picked by New
League Clubs.

Duluth, July S.-With the d~isinte-
grafton of the Minny league. some
thing hat was not entirely unlocked
for. it is very likely that the best play
ers In the little league will be grabbed
of by the teams of the See-Eye organ
lZation. Just whether O'Brien will en-
deavor to get any of the men set free
ny the blowup, is a question. His
team Is going pretty good at the pres
ent writing.
Superior has signed Russ Bailey,
manager of the Inflated Eau Claire
team, n the boy who went up to the
Milwaukee team of the American AS
ISOLATION as the result of his hard
hitting, Renrud, the crack catcher of
the Eau Claire team, has also been
signed by Superior.
Fred Curtis. first haseman and man.
ager of the Winona team, is a player
that might find a place with some of
the teams of the league. He is a hard
tower of strength to the Superior Red
Hose.
The breakup of the Minny will give
the managers a chance to strengthen.
for some classy players have been cast
loose. The strengthening of Superior
Will make the league race more inter-
esting.
Kid Taylor and Perish. the man sus-
pended for the season for his attack
on Umpire McGloom. held a star SEES
sion with President Harry Blume.
There was nothing doing. A lot of
pathetic stuff was sprung in the at
tempt to get the player back in the
game. but to date he is still thinking
of the immortal words of the little
poem-them words about the might
have-been stuff.
1t is rather expected that the swing
around the circuit of the Duluth team
will draw Winnipeg and Grand Forks
up a notch. Superior. unless the team
plays different ball, is due to drop out
of the running.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Complete Program for
State Gun Tournament

The North Dakota State Sports
mems association will hold the an
nual amateur registered tournament
at Fargo under the auspices. Of the
Gate City Gun club, July IA and Is.
The officers Of the club are as fol-
lows:
President-Louis Jensen.
First Vice President-Harry Tur-
ner.
Second Vice President-C. H. Par
ker.
secretary-Treasurer-A. e. Rose.
Directors-A. r. Chezik, NJ. A.
Nashold, Dr.. w. j. Awty.
The following is the pregnant:
First Day. JulY Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

cent. In case of ties money will he
divided and ties for badge shot off.
1--WE targets per man.
Event No, 13.
Twenty-Five targets. Twenty-ive
dollars added money. Entrance $3.50.
Event No. IA.
twenty-five targets. TWENTY-FIVE
dollars added money. Entrance 81. so,
In events No. 10 and II the money
VII lbe divided into four one 40,
80. 20 and 10 per cent. All ties di-
vided.t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
R DAKOTA
A GOING R o

F.. NJ. Wilson. tennis champion Of
North Dakota last year, is playing a
splendid game this year with the Kee-
waytin club of st. Paul. In the open
ing games of the St. Paul Tennis as
sociation's annual competition for city
honors. Wilson defeated @. H. Cole
of the Dayton's Bluff club 81, 6-3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

Summary-Three base hits. Menice
Sours, Miller: bases on balls, off Hoff.
man 1, of Whiteside 1: hit by pitched
ball: McGraw; earned runs. Duluth 4:
struck out by Whiteside 2, Hoffman 4:
left on bases. Duluth 2. Grand Forks
6: umpire Harter and McGloom; time
Of game / hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

Louisville. July s.-Columbus de-
feated Louisville in both games of the
double header. the first Is to 4. and
the second. 8 TO .. The locals never
had a chance in the first contest. Poor
base running killed their chances in
the second. Mcuillen proved too
strong in close places. while Richter
allowed the visitors to bunch -four of
their five hits in the third inning,
Packard had things his own way in
the first game.
First game r. Fl. E.
Louisville 4 9 8
Columbus Is 8
Loudermilk, Northrup. Moskeman
and Pearce: Packard and Smith.
Second game r. Fl. f.
Louisville 2 9 o
Columbus 8 5 0
Richter. kroh n Pearce; McQuil-
Ian and Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
BROWN VS..
Is Ambition of Fight Fans
Hihhinr

Hibbing. Mimi. July s.-Local adj
mirers and hackers of Pal Brown are
anxious to get him a battle with AID
Wolgast. and if the bout can be ar
ranged there are a good many of the
local Fight fans who will pin their
Brown is ill at his home at present.
1t was feared for a time that he was
threatened with an attack Of pneu-
monia, but he is rallying nicely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

CIuQeQ III Ill entrances OIL the regular
program.
Event No. II.
State championship even for
members Of N. d. s. S. association.
Fifty targets. twenty-five each day,
entrance $3.50. no handicap.
First prize. gold badge. value $50,
and SO per GER Of the money award
ed in this event in the 1913 tourna>
ment.
The 1911 winner of this event will
receive SO per cent OF the money
awarded in this event at this years
tournament. Balance Of money d.
vided among other high guns: 20. Is.
10 and 5 per cent. Ties will divide.
In event Of ties for first place. the
money. so per cent of 1913 purse.
will be divided equally. and ties for
the badge shot off at once five tar
gets per man until decided. The win
ner Of the badge holds it until the
next annual meeting Of the associa-
ton.
Event No. II.
Two men team event for members
Of N. D. s. s.. association.
Fifty targets. twenty-five ZACH day.
twenty-five dollars added money. En-
trance, $3.50. Each member of win
ming team to receive badge. to re-
main in his possession. Money d.
vided per team 40. 30, 20 and 10 per
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
American Assn.
Split Even.

Milwaukee. July S.-Kansas City
and Milwaukee split even in a double
header, Kansas City taking the first
3 to 4. and the Milwaukee team h
second. 4 to 8. Milwaukee used
three twirlers in the first contest, hut
their work was offset by the steady
heaving by Rhoades. Nicholson and
Maddox waged a merry battle in the
second game which was won in the
tenth inning by the home team.
First game r. H. F..
Milwaukee 4 10 2
Kansas City 5 o
Slapnicka. Hovlik. Noel and Schalk:
Rhoades and James.
Second game r. IT. f.
Milwaukee 4 5 2
Kansas City 8 6 o
Nicholson and Hughes; Maddox
and O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHTS.

Chicago. July S.-Iin""ln seachy,
whose feats in II hiplane have won
international praise. said here last
night that he had come To Chicago Ia
select a site on Lake Michigan from
which to make experimental flights in
a seventy-five horsepower hydroplane.
He said that upon finding a location.
his first effort would probably be a
flight across Lake Michigan and re
turn in an effort TO break the worlds
oNer-water record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
NIillers Get Two.

Minneapolis. July s.-Both games
of the double header with st. Paul
We're won by the home team. 6 L I
and 5 to ) Young held the visitors
to four hits III the first game. but was
batted freely - the second. Olmstead
relieved him il the eighth after Fer
ris. batting in k& place, had driven
in the tying run m the seventh.
First game r. Fl. E.
Minneapolis ............ 6 Z 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Indians On tn Pieces

Indianapolis. July S.-Indianapolis
went to pieces in the sixth inning and
allowed Toledo to score an easy vic
tory. I to =. James was hit hard.
but he kept his hits scattered and
received perfect support.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

1t always seems To - boy that hs
could get along niraiY if there We're
only ten commandments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
American League

Cleveland. July S.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis. 4 to o. Steen keeping
the hits we'll scattered and receiving
excellent support. Pratte's fielding
and a throw to the plate by Birming-
ham were the features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
NEW MEN IN SIGHT.

Minny Material May Come to Grand
Forks.
The story il going the rounds OF
baseball circles in Grand Forks TODAY
that the Dacotahs have their grabbcrs
out for one or two Of the fast bays Of
the defunct Minny league and that
signatures may be attached to Grand
Forks contracts before the week end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
DULUTH BLANKS
THE DAC0TAHS
Fans Peeved Because Harter
Called the Game at the
End of the Fifth.
l. u BALL
Lam Out Three Triples in
Third Inning OFF White
sides Delivery.
SLUG BALL

.
= STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
National League

Cubs Get Fifth.
st. Louis. July S.-Chicago won
from ST. Louis. 3 to o. and made it
TOUR Out Of five.
Chicago 8 5 l
st. Louis 6 8
Lief1eld and Archer; Sallee. Dale
and Bresnahan.
Reds Defeat Brooklyn.
Cincinnati. July 8.-Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn in the first game Of
the. series here. 2 to l in ten innings.
Benton was hit more freely than
Bareer. but managed to keep the hits
we'll scattered. Hoblitzells double and
Mitchelrs single in the tenth inning
won for the locals.
Brooklyn / 9 o.
Bento nand Clarke: Barger and
Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

$50 Targets Total. $500
Price of targets e cents each) in
cluded in all entrances Of the regular
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

Rain at Chicago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
Toma de possession

Anoche tom6 possession la nueya digec-
tiva del Ateneo Puertorriquenos or
mazda por hombreS inteligentes pa
triotas que han de hacer mucho en Ia
vor de aquel Centre De Cultura.
La labor del presidente reelecto, doc
tor Cayetano Coll Toste ha sido fe-
cunda por todos coneeptos; con su de-
cidido entusiasmo Y actividad IN logra-
do colocar esa sociedad & ana altnra
digna de los fines que persigue.
Con su perseverance,, y Ia ayuda eff
caz dc sus companeros de Direc-
tiva, ha conSeguido formar una
Biblioteca Puertorriqena de la quo ca
recia FL Ateneo. estando las Obras co
locadas en- uuevos elegantes anaque-
les Tambien ha dedicado y dedica su
empcno en- reformar In BIbIioteca gene
raj distribuyendo libros por seceiones y
adquiriendo otros de los mas eminen-
tes autores modernos.
FL Ateneo, que aetualmente euenta
con cuatroeientos socios, difnnde el sa-
Der en- las classes de Eomereio, Ingles,
Taquigrafia Dibujo las euales con
curren inhnidad de ninos. Estas ella
SEES serdn aumentadas pr6ximamente
con las de Frances Y Aleman
IN BOLETIN repite Su felicitacion 4
Ia Directlva saliente, por la gran labor
realizada, Y la nueva por sus la1da-
bles prop6sitos exteriorizados en- In Sc
sion de anoche de Ii clal nos 0cupare-
mps oportunamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
En- el te
Reoarto de juguetes a los niTos pobres

Fiesta eucantadofa fur la dc ano-
che en cl Teatro. Damas cultas be-
las, enamoradas de las o5ras de carl
dad. hicicron anoche Ia inefabte de
producir supremas alegrias en- las in
families almas de innumerables ninitos
que, tristes por la espera y el atropello
del gentio On la calle, llegaban al esce-
mario a recoger el juguete que habia de
proporcionarles horas de regocijo
Antes he comenzar el reparto dos nj
nitas precoces, Rosa Maria Berries Y
Acacia Cordero. entusiasmaron i la
c0neurreneia bailando la Boriquen >,
un Two Steps Y bailaHdo y cantando
el walz dc los besos del Conde de In
xemburgo. Monisimas Y lindas, fueron
ovaciOnadas por cl publico admirador
de su picaresca gracia infantil y de su
inteligencia preeoz.
despues vino el reparto. Las re
partidoras9 Tn ramillete distinguido
y bello denuestra sociedad selecta :seno-
ras Aurea b. de Giorgetti, Encarnaci6n
NJ. de Rodriguez Sierra, Rosalina b. de
AntOnsanti, Emilia D. Poillion, Catalina
2. de Dillon; senOritas AIinina y Polita
del Vale, Ana Rita Sama y Maria
Asencio
El Teatro presentaba anoche nm as
pecto suggestive por la gran concurren-
cia, en- su inmensa mayoria de nuestra
sociedad aristocratica.
bastima grande que una cuarta par
te de los ninos que fueron en- busca de
un obsequio Sc quedsran sin 81 despues
de una larga espera
FL BOLETIN congratula carinosa-
mente 4 las damas iniciadoras de esa
encantadora fiesta y & las que todos los
amos la han sotenido haciendola va casi
imprescindible, casi traditional. >.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06

DE A r T Z

En- una he nuestras anterIore9 edi-
Clones nos oeupamos del tenor Gmi&ep-
pc ID Bernardo con motive de Su debut
on In Scala dc Milan Y hpy, p0r ira
tarse de la ctlebre lnezzo Sopra &" Re
gina Alvarez" artista tambian he las
que figur6 en- la Compania de drera que
formara America Marin para Puerto
Rico el pasado ano, traducimas de la
'Rasegua Mefodramitica L., sigGen-
tes ilneas
Despues de grandes empenos por
parte de yarias Empresas, ha sido por
fin irmado 81 contrato entire sta ee-
lebre artista mc<zo-sOprano y Ia en-
presa La Teatral," para Ia gan tenn
porada de la America del Sur, Ia que
hara una "tournee" igual a la que rea-
llz6 ell ano corriente, este es; Buenos
Aires, Rosario, Montevideo, San Pablo,
Santiago de Chile Valparaiso
La temporada comenzar;a en- Mayo y
terminara EN- Octubre LA Teatral" "
eoncedi6 Regina Alvarez I'm sueldo
tan alto como 10 ha obtenido jamas
otra artista mezzo soprano contratada
para America.
FL nombre de Regina Alvarez con-
quistara en- aquelsas labtudes nueNa
celebridad confrmand0 su vakr artls-
tico en- la Interpretation de ANIME
ris, = Carmen, Laura, !" "Dalila" ",
"F'ede" "Azucena
La Diva, en- la pr6xima cuaresma,
antes de partir para America, cantaKa
en- el "Constanzi" de Roma, contratss
da en- magni6cas condiciones, y al Iado
de "Bouci,' Tita Rufo," la "Hidal.
CO." Straeciari y otras ceiebridades. I
Estos datos confrman una vez mas
los esfuerzos reaiizados por ell Empire
sario Americo Marin, y su pericia en-
asuntos artfsticos
IQue artistas nos dara conocer cm
Ia pr6xima temporada de la opera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
Consulate de Espana
EN- SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.

Cumpliendo 10 ordenado por.. la ley
lie, Reclutamiento Reemplazo del
j6rcito. Sc hace saber a los subd1tos
espanoles que residan en este distrito
consular, la obligation en- que Sc en-
cuentran de pedir su inscription en- las
listas del pueblo lie su naturaleza 6'rn
Il que elloS s,lS familias tuvieron .sil
uitimo domicilio en- la Peninsula islas
adyacentes
Seran comprendidos en- este alista-
miento.
Primero: Todos los mozos que cum
plan los veintidn amos desde el primero
de Enero hasta el 81 de Dieiembre in
elusive de este ano
Segundo los mozoS que cxcedicpdo
de Ia cdad jndicada. SIN haber cuiuph-
do los 10 amos en- 81 rcferido dia 81 he
Diciemhre, no hubicscn sido compren-
didos por eualquier motive en anu
GIN sortco de los amos anteriorcs
La obligation del scrvicio militar al
canza Il los mozos que tenga la cdad
eXprcSada, aunque sean easados VIM
dos con hiioS.
Los mozos que dejaren dc cumplir 10
prcyeuido an este anuncio, quedardn
suJetos 4 Ia rcsponsabiIidad que marca
la Ley de Rcemplazo
Al mismo >e hacc pubico qut los indi-
riduoS Sujetos a ali>taniento, podran We
rifcar este en las ofcinas del consulado,
aJr >c cuidari dc remitir relaci6n BE- los
sa ~- ju~.rib4u la> respretivos ayun-
t-uiruJos
- Nicc-c6usal eneareada~del Consa,
ltdo.
Jose M. MARTINEZ de Pons
san Juan de Puerto Rico 4 1 de Enc
~ dr 1912