davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

declared 10 be Insane, and for months before his death was under the con stant care of watchers and nurses.
 Although the marital troubles of Mir. Carter and his wife had afforded sensational history his wife had af- forded sensational history 1t was al- ways supposed that the old million aire, once president of the South Side Elevated railroad of Chicago, had q soft spot in hIs heart for his only child, Leslie Dudley Carter, although living for the most part with his mother, visited his father from time to time, and was always looked upon as the only heir to the vast estate.
 Never Forgave Wife or Son.
 But old Mir Carter evidently never forgot that the son had stuck Loyalty to the woman whom Carter hated un- til the day of his death, and his will read In Chicago yesterday makes 1t plain that that hatred lasted to the last hour against not only the wlie but the son.
 i'uNp IbAlllib No IlN EIlt lItSlf Dudley Carter" 1t reads, for the req son that he has left the home which I maintained for him without cause or justification.
 "So long as he remains under his mothers influence l do not desire either directly or indirectly to aid him. If he comes to understand tho serious nature of his error and sep arates himself from his mother, I do no; object to my brother and sister, or either of them acting freely on his or her own judgment, treating him as l would gladly have done if he had been loyal and dutiful toward me"
 Tho will was signed February 20, 1904. and bedueathes the fortune equally between Ernest Carter, of New York. brother, and Helen, the sister. Helen and Charles E, Ling, of Chicago, are named as executors,
 The will mentions only an estate of S17b,000 but it is known that the property ran Into the millions.
 Strength of Sons Love.
 And 80 young Carter, who is now in Chicago, having remained for tho funeral of his father, is In position to test his love for his talented and beautiful mother--by that supreme test--a vast fortune.
 Will he forsake the mother for the millions?
 The mother says 'No.'
 Two years ago, when, after the sud- den marriage of Mrs. Leslie Carter to William l.. Payne, young actor, the story arose that the son would de- sert his mother because of her &C., tion he stoutly maintained: There has never been any difference between my mother and myself There is none at this moment and there never will be. My mother has no more loyal friend than myself, and no woman in the world has ever stood higher in my esteem than she. No woman ever will"
 It was at that time that rumor en- gagged young MT Carter to Miss Nor ms Munro, the heiress, sportsWoman,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
FLOATING CoLUMBIA CREW.
Financing Accomplished by Raising
 S1,50O at Mass Meeting.

New York, Sept 30--Presldent Butler, of Columbia university, stood up before fve hundred students on Morningside Heights to-day and for fifteen minutes pleaded with them Co come to the aid of tho Blue and White crew, whose finances are reported to be in such forlorn state that rowing at Columbia seemed likely to be dis continued
 The occasion of Dr. Buffers ra- marks was an undergraduate mass meeting which had been called to dis cuss the rowing situation. President Buffers appearance at the meeting was wholly unexpected, and his recep- tion at the conclusion of his remarks quite overshadowed the other events on the program When at the end of his speech Dr. Butler said that he would like to subscribe $100 to the crew as a starter, and would be glad to do what he could to raise a thou sand dollars for the same purpose, the applause was almost deafening. It was without doubt the heartest greet ing that the undergraduates of Morn ingsde have ever given their prcsi- dept,
 After listening to several other ad- dresses the students dug down into their pockets and when the collection had been counted 1t was. found that the sum of $l,b7t2S had been raised toward removing the deficit of nearly $6,OoO, Enthusiasm marked the meet ing from the beginning to the end and many a studyt went away with his pockets empty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
FRATERNAL NEWS.
Meetings Tonight.

All New Haven A. C.--5S2 Congress avenue.
 E. r. o. Eiks Now Haven lodge, No. 25-2l6 Grown street.
 Henry Grafton club-So0 Chapel street
 Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, Star of Harmony lodge, No. 26-1i7 n Court street.
 Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, Guiding Star lodge No, 15-l1s Grand avenue
 order of the Golden sceptre, Lin com court, No 6--iS Church street.
 Hiram lodge. A. r. and A. M.--139 Court street.
 Golden Rod chapter, No. s4, Wes, Masonic hall, West Haven.
 Germania lodge. No. 7S, I. o. O. r, ~--95 Crwn street.
 Colleen Rule encampment, No. 2i-- | 95 Grown street.
 Grand Canton Sassacus, No. i, Pa. trarchs Militant--4S Church street,
 Court Guiding Star. No. 13. r. oi A.-SaO Chapel street
 East Rock lodge No. 3S, A. o. r W,--25 Grand avenue.
 Rodrigo council. No, A, K. of G. 95G Chapel street
 America lodge, No. 52. K. of P.- 800 Chapel street.
 Lenox lodge, No. S27 N. F. O. P.-- 4 York square.
 Beacon lodge, No. 8a, N, F. O. P,-~- | 95 Crown street.
 Elm Tree lodge. No. aS, N. F. o, P --l39 Orange street.
 Pioneer council, No. 1, O. '. A. NJ S9O Chapel street.
 No. Union, w c. T. u.-17 Grand avenue.
 W. C. T. r. of New Haven. No. T. i 162 Temple street.
 Harmony division, No. B. Sons oi Tempe Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
LESLIE CARTER'S WILL AND HIS SON Dudley May Come Into Big For tune Left by Millionaire 7 If He Forsakes
 Mother.
SHE DOESN'T FEAR THAT
When Actress Was Divorced Boy Stood by Her, and as a Result Was Cut on Without
 a Gent.
(New York American.)

Leslie Dudley Carter. who makes his home with his mother, Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne, the actress, at Tarry- town, is absolutely cut off in the will of his father. Leslie Carter, the Chi cago millionaire, who died on Friday. But provision is made for him pro- vlded he abandons his mother.
 Dudley, as he is known, was the only child of the Carters, and when hs father divorced Mrs. Carter the boy sided with his mother. Mrs. Carter-Payne is not mentioned in tho will at all. It was made public last night in Chicago,
 \ Mrs. Leslie Carter-P Payne, when Motihed of the provisions of the will Iby an American reporter over the tele- phone, responded through her hus- band that, while she had no interest In the estate of her former husband. her son undoubtedly would fight for his rights
 My son." she said, made his choice years ago and came to mo. He knew what he was about, and has UsNSI IldU OGCdSlOll LD ipeiVt siloe choice, but he will probably contest lhis will
 Several months ago. upon receipt of news of the serious illness of MT. Garter, my son went to the bedside of his father and remained there until Inc end, expect him home soon.'
 "Will Mrs. Payne also contest the Will?" MT, Payne was asked.
 "She is Mrs. Payne, not Mrs, Car ter now" replied the young husband. Three Millions Worth Fighting For.
 The fight of young Carter promises 10 be sensational one. The estate is baid to be worth at least $3,000,000 and the only other relatives arc Miss Helen Leslie Carter, q sister, and a brother of the dead man. The sis- Ter recently had conseryator of the estate appointed on the ground that her brother was not competent to manage his vast fortune. Carter was
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

west at $40 p. m. VIII probably reach Plymouth about a. m. Thursday
 Queenstown, Sept 30.--Arrived; Str. procee ded).
 Sailed. Tug Bully, with five barges for New York; tug James McWilliams with four barges for New London and Provldence John Garrlck, iwth three barges for New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

and, incidentally, the closets friend -at that time--of Mrs Carter. Young Carter was said to have announced the engagement himself at dinner just after his mothers sudden ma '- riage to Payne, The mother quickly denied 1t, and 20 did the woman most concerned. The story ended right there.
 Swore to Make Husbands Name
 Known.
 Leslie Carter, tho man whose mll- lions will be fought for by his son because of the strange will just pro- bated in Chicago, was divorced from his wife nearly twenty years ago. The case was one of the most sensational in the history of the divorce courta
 Mrs. Carter driven from home, elung to her husbands name in re- venge. T will wear 1t to the end, she swore. "I will make it known in every part of the world which Is more than you can do, and on every wind 1t shall come back to you.
 She kept her word.
 After a year of exclusion she came under the tutelage of David Bclasco, who made of her one of tho most talked of actresses In the world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept. 30.-Saied: Steam CTS Carmania, Liverpool via Queens town; Teutonic Southampton via Ply mouth and Cherbourg: Argentina. Ma ples and Trieste; Korea, Rotterdam and Libau
 Cape Race, N. F, Sept. sO-steamcr T.n Lorraine, Havre for New York In communication with the Marconl sta ton here when l.230 miles east of San dy Hook at s:3o a. m. Dock about T;30 a. m, Saturday,
 Gibraltar, Sept. 2a-Passed: steam CT Cretic, New York via Boston for Naples and Genoa.
 bungness Sept. 3o.--Passed: Steamer venetia, New York for Hamburg.
 Southampton, Sept. 3).-Arrived: Str. Oceanic, New York.
 Montreal, Sept. 3O,-steamers Ioninn. Glasgow, Monmouth, Bristol, ontarian, London.
 Cape Race, N r, Sept. 3o--steamer Lucanla, Liverpool for New York. was reported by Marconlgram, east of Cape Race at 2;50 p m. No distance given. will dock a- m. Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

"yes." began MT. Peters, ST., John Peters jr., has quit school and accept cd position in Davis general store"
 "Indeed" commented the summer visitor What are hls dutes?'
 He Is superintendent of the cracker and cheese department, replied MT. Peters sr., with guarded satisfaction 7IIe has the entire charge of wrapping LID the cheese. Youths Companion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
City Lodge as. [. 0. 0. '.

City lodge, No. 36, l. O. O, F, held a regular meeting last evening In their rooms in the Odd Fellows building In Grown street at which preparations for the administering of tho initiatory degree on several candidates at the meeting next week were concluded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Cloak Room.

Just to make things lively, we effer for THURSDAY ONLY Two Hundred SILK PETIT COATS In black and colors-vAn exceptionally fortunate pur- chase of superior $500 value tailored style
 Thursday S395 each. Only one to a customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

Yloar's Wife (trying to explain his- part in the rehearsal of pageanD You know, Mrs. Perkins, when the Romans first came to England we ancient Brtons' were naked savages painted blua
 yillager--'Deed, ma am, don't re- member 1t, and (with offended dignityb 1t was only such of us as were alive at the time.--Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
WOmen'S Wear.

TAN HOSE in mercerized gauge lisle end cotton, regular 25c value, Thursday 21c.
 The famous La Superba" black cotton HOSE. with the new flexible welt top, double sale and high spliced heel,
 Special at l2Ac. Children's Ribbed HOSE in sizes 6 to 7s only, broken lots of lie value, Thursday 1Oc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Mems Wear.

Knit FOUR-IN-HANDS that were 25c, Thursday 1Oc.
 Grey HALF HOSE with em- broidery-that were 25c, Thurs day Ire.
 Unlaundered White Bosom SHIRTS, sizes 17h, IS and lSh, that were 75c Thursday 60e. SUsPENDERS of all kinds that are 25c Thursday 10c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Nm Marine Record. <aM
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Tug Bully, with two bargee from New London; tug James McWilllams with four barges from New York; tug John Garrick, with three barges from New York
 Brow Head Sept. 8O.--steamcr Deutschland New York for Plymouth, Gherbourg and Hamburg, TO miles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
UndermuSlinS.

Muslin DRAWERS witt em- broidery and hemstitched ruff fles, regular soc value. Thurs day 42c.
 Muslin SKIRTS, deep embroi- dery founce, our sl25, Thurs day 95c.
 Children's DRAWERS with hemstltched, hem and tucks. val ue 19c, sizes 2 to years,
 Thursday at 15c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
GldG4aGlhKn,
 -3SI JTAN 5T
DeerfOOt Farm
 Sausages
DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING
 SAUSAGE.

DIRECTIONS FOR COOklNG
 SAUSAGE.
 Henry Ward Beecher once spoke of tho frying pan as "the most modern image that fell from heaven that all men are in duty bound to worship" At the risk of dethronlng this Idol, we strongly recommend that Sausage bo baked in the oven and not fried in the pan. Our selected castings are ex- ceedingly delicate and burst in frying, and the sausages do not present nice appearance, neither are they so well cooked nor is the flavor so good when the sausages are fried.
 If you want perfect Sausage buy only Deerfoot Sausage and bake them.
 ZIG pound package. Joo.!S'! G!1;sHg !s;.ss:<l $: !&s:S@
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Century Council, No. 20, o. U. 4. NJ.

Century council, No 20, held a regular meeting In their rooms in the odd Fellows building in Crown street last night at which one candidate was given the famous third
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
DEA I HS.

WHITE-Tn this city, September sO, 1905, Elizabeth Sophia Black, widow of William Wallace White. Aged 72 years
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 347 Humphrey street, nt ?. m, Friday october 3,
 ol 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
BASEMENT SPECIALS.

100 dozen Women's black cot- ton HOSE, fast color, elastic tops, and warranted to wear well, no better at 12bc anywhere,
 Thursday % pair. go dozen Children's fine ribbed HOSE, all sizes, 6 to 9t will wear as well and better than most 25c hose, full l2Ac value.
 Thursday 9c pair. 100 dozen MEMS HALF HOSE in fine black cotton, black and fancies and some very de- sirable polka dot HALF HOSE In colors. worth l2lc,
 Thursday at 0c pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

W~~~~~~~~~~~~v~~~~~vv~~~~V w ct Goods at unusual prices
 The firm of w. X "A. Gilbey is the best known--they are also the largest bottlers of Wines and Liquors in England. Their rep resentatives in the States have sent us some of their Specialties and al- lowed us big concession on the regular retail prices, by way of an introduction.
 REGENTS PUNCH. Strictly bot tied Punch, yet practically Cordial. Basis, Amer Picon and old Jamaica Rum. In large bot ties,
 Regular retail price $1.50
 Special price for this sale .95 QUININE SHERRY. Castle quality Sherry wine 10 which has been added io. each wine glass full the bottles .ontain, half-a-grain of pure Sulphate Quinine. A good thing to have on hand in your medicine chest. Regularly sold at s1,25.
 For this sale .S8 PORT WINE. Old Spanish Port, In Flagons. A full bodied, rich and mellow table wine, in an unus- ually attractive package (1ag- on). Regularly S1.0O.
 Sale Wice .S4. SHERRY WINE. To round out and make this sale even more at tractive, we have added 9 cases of Amontill ado-Oloroso Sherry imported in glass, from Jerez. A nutty, very delicate and dry table wine, regular value $1.25.
 For this sale. ,S2 cents. These goods are all really. truly bargains. Are you on the Wire? Gz0daGA6Rn
 -3SI CfaN 1 HNN<><AH<,NN<><N NN<~<NNNk<~~N
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

Nb" bVNbVN "NNNc NOICS.
 New London, Sept. 30---Arrived; Tug Resolute, four barges from west,
 Sailed Tug Standard oil company No. ls with one barke bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

We have prepared list of unusual Thursday bargains which with the Great Sale of Fancy SILKS will surely bring great crowds here Every department values of unusual merit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Outing FlannelS

fin check and stripes and the desirable colorings, value 10c a yard, Thursday Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Odd Lot of Belts.

wash, elastic and gilt; values 5Oc each, Thursday 25c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

muchas flores sobre el feretro.
La banda de la Policia Insu-
lar, ejecuto durante Ell trayecto
una iuspirada marcha funebre
del seflor Balseiro, sobre mott
vos de Los tres eo,yiones.
Esta composition fue muy
elogiada.
Tambien concurrio al entie-
rro. como habiamos anunciado
la banda del Battalion puertorri
queflo.
Frente a la iglesia de San
Jose. la orquesta del teatro eje-
cut6 un oratorio y fue cantado
TN solemne response.
En- Ell sitio en- que es costum-
bre despedir Ell duelo, sc pro
dujo una gran alarma a Causa
de los inexplicables apresura-
mientos de algunos que inten-
tarOn tomar posiciones junto a
los oradores.
ALI era va materialmente inn
possible conservar Ell orden del
cortejo por las oleadas de la
multitud.
Fue I'm momento de confu-
sion horrible.
Sc desisti6 de hablar en- aquel
sitio, para evitar lamentables
consecuencias, y los oradores 10
hicieron pOr la noche en- Ell tea
trO.
La multitud siguio el feretro
hasta el CementeriO. ALI fue
depositado en- el panteon de la
familia Montesinos, hasta que
Sc ultimen los detalles del tras-
lado a Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

vino, produce en- las conciencias =
produce en- los corazoneS. corrientes
de entusiasmo, pasmos Derviosos,
que rompen en- mil formas, hasta des-
bordarse por todo Ell auditorio que
subyugado, frenetico, de | irante,
|aplaude aclama en- un estruendo
formidable de braves y aplausos.
Pues Ell sefior Alvarez Nava tuvo
anoche Ell envidiable placer de encar-
mar Ell sentimiento pnblico. Su dis
curse realmente no fue un discurso,
fue algo mas; una oracion; 81, Ia
muerta; una salutacion al pueblo, que
expontaneamente acudio Ia mani :
festaci6n de la tarde, en- Ell acto del
sepelio.
Ell gran orador 10 dijo muy bien:
Hoy mas que nunca, puertorrique-
fIos sy espafioles, seremos siempre
hermanos. hoy mas que nunca, que
hemos visto como Ell pueblo de Puer-
to Rico. sabe responder los llama
mientos de la carload, nos hemos
identificado con vuestras virtudes,
con vuestro amor desinteresado Y no.
bilfsimo".
No podemos cerrar estas notas es-
critas al correr de la pluma sin hacer
patente nuestro aplauso, que es ell
APPLAUSE del p1blico, la empresa del
maestro Vigil "a la eminente tiple
sef1ora Quero. que con un desprendi-
miento generoso, nobilfsimo, periu-
dicandose notablemente en- sus inte-
reses, cedieron el teatro, y la compa-
fla toda Sc puso incondicionalmente
al servicio del Casino Espafiol.
Este es I'm rasgo que merece calu-
rosos elogios, este es TIN rasgo que
levanta muy alto Ell nombre del ma
estro Vigil. el nomo ore de la sefiora
Quer6.
Las tiples Blsnchart y Quero Y to-
da la compafifa de la empresa Vigil
cantaron las "Visperas" de Cavalle-
ria Rusticana.
Ell publieo que llenaba de bote en-
bote las butacas y los pasillos salio
altamente satisfecho del acto benS6co
realizado. La velada termino & las
diez y treinta minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
En honor de LISa ArreguiI
Velada neurological

Anoche Sc celebr6 en- ell Municipal
la velada neurological en- honor de
la malograda y eminente tiple Luisa
Arregui, organizada por la Comisi6n
compuesta de los sef1ores don Anto-
MO Alvarez Nava, don Vicente Bal
bas, don Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, don
Manuel Camuflas y nuestro compa-
nero Seflor Castafi6n.
TomarOn aSientO en- el proscenio
los sefores Alvarez Nava, Ferdinand
K. Cestero. Degetau Gonzalez, Balbas
y las emlnentes tiples sefora Ouero
y sefiorita Blanchart en- union de va
rias srtistas del coro, cuyos nombres
sentimos no recordar en- estos mo-
mentoS.
Despues de la ejecucion brillanti-
sima de una composition del maestro
Vigil interpretada por la orquesta del
teatro, bajo la batuta del notable
director. y otra interpretada por la
orquesta de Ia policla insular bajo la
direction del maestro Agrinzoni, una
y otra de gran sentimiento, el nota-
bic orador sefior Degetau y Gonzalez
hizo uso de la palabra. Su discurso
neurological fue digno de su fama de
literato Y de artistl
Ell senor Degetau hizo primores de
lenguaje llegando en- ocaciones 4 con-
mover hondamente al p1blico
Los meritos artisticos de Ia Arregui
tuvieron en- Ell seflor Degetau I'm yer
dadero cantor, TN apasionado sublime
que supo hacer surgir de las tenebro-
sidades de la muerte las claridades
del dfa, la hgura diminuea tallada en-
colosa de la eminente artista.
Despues el poeta de las dulces
harmonlas, el Sr. Ferdinand r. Ces
teros, lego con la maestria en- el acos-
tumbrada, I'm soneto, que publicamos
en- otro sitio de este periodico. Inu-
til es decir que fue muy celebrado.
Ell Sc 1or Balbas con palabra facil,
cOrrectisima, con elocuencia que pa
recfa impregnada en- el sentimiento
profundo que inspiraba ell acto, ha bio
en- nombre de Ia socledad de Escrito-
res y Artistas. Su discurso sencilIo,
breve, sentimental, fu6 una siempre-
viva depositada en- Ia tumba de la
llorada artista, que supo con su arte,
resucitar en- la escena, toda la vida
de un pueblo hermano, con el cual
existen lazos de sangre, afectos fra
ternaleS.
FL seflor Alvarez Nava era Ell en-
cargado de dar las gracias en- nombre
de los familiares al p1bico al pue-
bio de San Juan por la grandiosa ma.
nifestacj6n tributada a la genial artis-
ia que acaba de desaparecer.
La pala bra del eminente orador
asturiano es de las mas brillantes de
nuestra tribuna.
Sabe elevarse como Ell aguila, has
ia las regiones del in6nito, desde
el cielo, parece que derrama flores,
alegrias, tristezas, amores, vida in
mortal sobre los oyentes que escuchan
afrobados como Ia paiabra, verbo di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

En- el vapor M0nSerrat que
debe salir manana de nuestro
puerto. embarcan para Espafia
nuestro querido amigo don Mi
guel de la Cuetara, su bella Y
distinguida esposa y su monisi-
ma nina Irene.
EStaran los senores de Cueta-
IA una temporada en- Espana,
recorrieLdo las mas pintorescas
regiones Y visitando las mas
populosas Y artisticas ciudades
de la antigua metr6poli, Y regre-
saran despues a esta Isla donde
tienen tan promlnente pueStO
entire los elementos sociales de
positive valer.
La estancia de los sefiores de
Cu6tara, en- EspaIia, durara
pr0ximamente cuatr0 meseS.
pasados los cuales estaran de
nuevO entire nOS0tTOS, aqui DON
de disfrutan de tantas Y tan me-
recidas simpatias.
FL BOLETIN MERcANTrL, desea
I'm viaje felicfsimo a los senoreS
de Cuetara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
N senior COpIrcraS Ramos

LeemoS en- nuestro estimado cole
ga "El Aguils de Puerto Rico" que la
enfermedad que viene padcciendo Ell
sef1or Contreras Ramos, director de
dicho colega, ha tornado preparedness
tan alarmantes, que inspira serios te-
mores.
Los distinguidos profesionales,
Doctores Cordova y Santoni, Sc en-
cuentran a su cabecera, aplicandole
los medicamentos recomendadoS por
la cienc Ia, tratando de veneer la ane-
mia cereb1al Y la pAei6n de Amino
que van ninando lentamente la exis-
tencia de nuestro noble Y talentoso
amigo.
Deseamos sinceramente su pr0nto
restableeimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
SUCG 50 S

UN DOCTOR AGRESTVO.- EFT
doctor Antonio Molina agredi6 aver
al director de ala Voc del Pueblo"
de Ponce, don Fernando /. Mati&s. Pa
rece que la agresE6n obedece & campa-
Eas periodlsticas
El agresor ha sido detenido pasan5o
el asunto al Juez senor Casa'duc.
AMANTE CARINOS0.-Jos6 Val
d6s, vecino del barrio "Agnacate" dc
Vabucoa, sc sintl6 aver con ganas de
pelee y la emprendi6 con su amsnte
Monserrate Pefla. 4 la que infri6 cinco
heridss de algup inportancta
En- Ia madrugada de hoy fu@ dete-
nido por Ia poicia y puesto DISPOSE
ci6n del luzgado.
UN ROBO Pedro Cardena que
rob6 diez dollars en efsctivo tscalando
la tienda qac en- Patitlas tiene Ramon
Alicea, fuG aeterido eu barrio oApren-
dero ocoa4pda~eis paste dal dinera
robad j.