davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
GEORGE LOSES IN
FIRST ROUND WITH WAMAN
WHO CLAIMS TO BE HIS
WIFE.

Even though Mrs. Austrian.
George substantiates her claim
that she was married to Attorn ~
Charles e. George, the latter could
not be held for bigamy here, oc-
cording to Prosecuting Attorney
McMurray, because bigamy was
not practiced in this county. Sc
far as the authorities of Pierce
county are concerned, affable Mr.
George will be immune from any
legal prosecution, regardless OF
the outcome of the suits institui-
ed by two women who once claim
ed his affections.
Gets Alimony.
In the superior court OF King
county, however, Mrs. Ida L. Aus
trian-George yesterday succeeded
in convincing Judge John F. Maiu
that her marriage to George was
legal and was granted 800 suit
money and temporary ahmony CT
$75 per month in her suit for sap
arate maintenance. The marriage
certificate signed by Rev. G. PACE
ard Scott, of Montreal, Canada
a minister of the Methodist Bpls
copal church, dated September ~
1908, was produced in evidence
At that time George is supposed
to have been married to Mrs. Mae
E. Ritter-George, and suit was
then pending for divorce in the
New York courts.
The decree of divorce, however,
was not granted until February,
1909. On April 15, 1909, George
married Mrs. Albertine Janson,
the wife of DR.. ELI Janson of Sc
attic, in Westminster, Canada.
According to Prosecuting Attor-
ney McMurray, Mrs. Ida L. Aus
train, claiming to be Mrs. George
No. 2, was never legally the wife
of Attorney George, because the
alleged marriage in Montreal took
place while George was still mar
ried to Mrs. George No. 1.
Judge Main, however, decided
that the marriage certificate, to-
gether with a letter to Mrs. Aus.
trian from George (which he
proposes an annullment of their
marriage, was sufficient prima
facie evidence to allow temporary
alimony to Mrs. George No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
DEAL .FQRW|FE NO. q
DC .55IEGyIB BLOCK GR i; /; G|VEN c VE' II /
!. IS A GO A[|MONY |
Commercial Club Raises
Necessary 100000 for
Eleventh Street
Skyscraper

The Commercial club 10-story
block for the corner of Eleventh
and A streets is go.
The whole bond subscription
necessary to guarantee the project
will be closed tonight and tomor
row w. F. Sheard will be paid
$4,000 In cash for the lots and
the deal consummated.
At noon today there remained
|only about $4,000 unsubscribed
of the 100000 required to insure
the success of the undertaking.
There are dozen men In the club
who would take the whole thing
themselves rather than see 1t fall
through now and Secretary Cos
per announced this afternoon that
the venture is go and that 1t VIII
be pushed right through.
The closing of the bond sub
scription means the erection of a
half million dollar block in the
city and 1t Is expected to give Q
new impetus to the movement just
now starting foD the building Of
hne office buildings in this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
HER BABY DEAD BY HER OWN HAND FREEDOM MEANS MORE SAD
BRAVE STRUGGLE GIRL WHO SACRIFICED FOR GREAT love

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-
Laura Mcdonald killed her baby
boy.
That is the fact. That Is the
story of the fact-the story of
how a young mother, scarcely
more than girl, came to destroy
that which was dearer to her
than all else in the world. dearer
even than life.
1t is not new story. You have
read 1t again and again-the most
of It. For there have been many
Laura McDonalds, and doubtless
there will be many more, so long
as the brute in man endures. Yet
1t is worth while that you read the
story of this Laura Macdonald.
You will see why when you have
finished.
Laura Macdonald was % years
old when she took the life of her
baby. The story of her act goes
back to the time when Laura Mac
Donald was a little girl years
old. She was a waitress in a
cheap restaurant then.
My father thought girls
should be brought up to work, :"
she explained to the jury that was
trying her for murder. II have
worked for my living since I was
9 years old"
For 9 years Laura Macdonald
worked as a waitress. They were
long, hard years. They required
courage. Laura had courage.
From healthy. willing little girl.
she grew into a young woman,
healthy, hard working--and beau
tiful.
Those who worked with her
during those 8 years told the
Judge that Laura Macdonald was
a good waitress and, more than
that, she was good girl. Men
who knew her said she was
"straight''-as straight" as she
was beautiful.
IT was When she was Just past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
RIO I IN
WHEA 7
Armour Cleans Up
MilliOns-CatcheS
Patten Mapping
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased wire
CHICAGO, Sept. S0.-Armour
caught Patten and other noted
wheat spectators short of Sep
tember wheat today and thereby
added millions of dollars to his
already huge pile of wealth. To-
day was the end of the trading In
September option of the present
crop and the provision king
took occasion to wrestle from Pat
ten and his allies some of the
funds that he lost when Patten
so skillfully manipulated the May
and July options.
How many millions Armo IT
won today by his scheme canno
be ascertained but is estimated an
high as $5,000,000.
September wheat scared from
LOT to 1.20, rise of 13c during
the last hour OF trading. When
the market opened there was little
to show the conditions verging Oh
a riot, would be enacted later in
the day.
Within few minutes there be-
came scene of bedlamic confus-
Ion. Hats were smashed and sew
eral men were knocked down as
the screaming SPECTATORS crowd
ed the narrow steps of the pit and
attempted to buy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
WORK BEGUN ON
Milwaukee |
SHOPS

Look over on the tideflats and
you will see a large frame build.
ing that has seemingly sprung VI
mushroom-like over night.
1t is the beginning of the Mil.
waukee railway shops in Tacoma
This particular building that
stands out prominently is the new
machine shop.
Today application was made for
building permits for the whole
battery of buildings, to cost $685..
600.
The list is as follows:
Round house. $4,000; locomo.
tive machine shop. $1,000; coal
shed and derrick house, $500
store house, $500; woodwork
shop, $4,000; blacksmith and
tank shop, $4,000; sand storage
and drying house, $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30

cast aside her friends and he,
FAMILY and live with him a Iife
IN winch she was wife only ir
name, life which, love gone
could bring her nothing hu,
sname, Laura Macdonald has no,
.oid. But as she had given he,
love, wholly, Laura MacDonald
asking nothing but love, gave ev.
erythlng, herself. her pure young
womanhood and all that woman.
mood holds dear, into the hands q,
the man who was ruled by the
brute in him.
For more than year, Laura
Macdonald lived her life. forget
ting the shame in the fullness q,
her love. Then one day she told
the man a great, wonderful Sc.
cret. When she received a frown
and shrug-where she expected
a smile and caress, she caught
her first glimpse OF the blackness
ahead.
When the baby-his baby
came. the man left. He was gov
erned by the brute that was In
him. and the brue made a COW
ard OF him. Then Laura MacDon-
aid reckoned the cost. She faced
the future bravely. Her son
should be a noble man. Choking
down her anguish behind a smile.
she went to work. But her
strength was not what 1t had been
The long, hard days were too
much. She lost position after no.
sition. For two weary years she
struggled on. One night last
May. after fruitIess day search
ing for work, any work, without
a penny to buy food, she stumbled
up the stairs to the dingy Iodg-
ing house room that was home for
herself and her baby. She was
weak, hungry-desperate. AS she
entered the room. her boy erie
for food.
AS only mother can, she cor
4 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
ASSURES
z MILE
ROAD
Total Cost of Opening
Jefferson and Center
Streets and Sixth
Avenue Placed a.
$4,000

The final verdict in the con-
demnation cases of the city for
the opening of jefferson and Cen
ter streets through to Regents
park and then on to the Mar
rows to connect with Sixth avenue
for a great boulevard system.
was rendered in the superior court
this morning.
The verdict is for s23,693, an
d represents the value of the
property to be used from Center
street to Regents park. Last week
the land from the end of Jeffer-
son avenue to Center street was
condemned and the cost was as
sessed at $22.S20. This makes a
total of $56,513 for the opening
Of this street from the present
Jefferson avenue to the city limits.
The road is already ruin through
Regents park and the property
owners beyond are giving the
necessary right of way to the
Narrows. 1t will all be opened
up now and connected with the
Sixth avenue boulevard.
In the Sixth avenue condemna-
tions the judgments amounted to
$22, 900, so the entire cost of
property for the whole 12-mile
boulevard will be but $4,000.
BY the first of the year the as
sessments will have been made
and the collection will be in prog
ress. and 1t is expected that next
spring the road will be opened up
clear around and paved with as
phalt as proposed. BY the middle
of next summer, 1t is estimated, ).
visitors can be taken over the
great 12-mile Tacoma boulevard
from waterfront to waterfront.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
REALTY FRAUD
CASE PUT ON
TRIAL

Jack R. Hamilton Is on trial be-.
fore jury In Judge Easterday'j )
department Of the superior court
today, charged with forging a deei
for the transfer of land near Fern
Hill for $4,000. Charles T. Pe.-
erson was the only witness exam
ined today. He told of the at
tempts of the defendant to put
the deal through and of how he
had first suspected the fraudulent
nature of the whole transaction.
Hamilton is alleged to have ad-
mttted that. he forged the deed
but that he was beguiled into the
deal by other persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
POWER COMPANY
APPEALS

The Nisqually Power company
filed its notice Of appeal n the
condemnation case brought BY the
city for securing the site tor -
power plant on teh NisQua1ly riv-
er. The Nisquaily company WAS
awarded $4,000 for It's share OF
the property and damage b zte re-
manning property. but It confende
that thia is not = reasonablo value
3f the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
WOMAN WHO LIVED
HERE FIFTY YEARS
DIES OF OLD AGE

Mrs. Elizabeth Mahon, for over
half a century resident of Pierce
county, died at the age of 8s
7ears, last evening, at her home
IN Clover creek, near Spanaway.
she, with her husband. Christie
,her Mahon, came around Cape
Horn from New York in 1s4e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
CONVENTION
is CALLED

County Chairman Frank Lam
born of the democratic committee
this afternoon called mass con-
vention of Pierce county demo-
erats to meet at Eagles hall Wed
nesday afternoon, October 6 at Q
o'clock at which time the "a dele
gates from this county will be
chosen to the district convention
al. Olympia October 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
PRESIDENTS DAY
BIC ORAW|Nc
CARD
People Gather In Hordea
. to Took at Nations !
Chief-Taft Sets His I
Foot Down on All
Extra Stunts
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

SEATTLE. Sept. so.-
his speech delivered this aft
ernoon at the exposition
grounds on Alaska, and the
question of ship subsidies
President Taft came out Wig
orously for a ship subsidy
law, and said that the $6,-
100000 or sS.000,000 that
the government derives from
the profits of the mall sery-
ices should be voted to the
encouragement of trade be-
tween the eastern and South
American ports and between
our Pacific coast ports and
the Orient and the Philip
pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
MISS ELKlNS
SAILS; DOESN'T
MEET THE DUKE

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
CHERBoURG, Sept. 80s--Miss
katherine Elkials, her mother and
her two brothers sailed for Amer
lea today. Her departure from
Europe is looked upon here as ths
final drop OF the curtain. on the
Elkins-Abruzzi romance. which
has kept matchmakers on three
continents guessing for the past
wo seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
PIONEER DEAD

Henry Rupp, pioneer of Piers,
county, died at his residence,
1609k Tacoma avenue this morn
ing. He was a native of Ger
many, 10 years old. Mr.. Rupp
first settled in Pierce county 40
years ago. He leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. p. Halligan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
MAY HAVE TACOMA
STREET CAR BANDIT

Captain Fitzgerald il now con-
vinced he is the man, and II he
should fail to be convicted for his
Seattle adventure, he viii be
brought brought back for trial IN
Pierce county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
MORE
|. JUROR IN
BOX
JURY IN NEWCOMB MURDER
CASE MAY BE COMPLETED
By TOMORROW.

One more talesman, Frank
Huggard, farmer of Sunni sr,
was passed by both sides in tho
Newcomb murder trial today.
Much trouble was experienced
this morning, owing to the fact
that many of the talesmen sum
moned were not taxpayers. Out of
new panel of SO summoned, So
reported and 81 of these were ex-
cused for various reasons, princ.-
pally because of being non-taxpay-
ers.
Newcomb's Father Ill.
William Newcomb, father o.,
the defendant, was taken serious.
ly Ill at his apartments. 903 South
Ninth street, yesterday and a
physician has been attending him.
II is feared that fever will set In
The Illness is declared by the do9-
tor to have been brought on hy
nervous strain caused by the trial.
Newcomb appeared more inter-
ested in the proceedings today and
sat facing the jury box much of
the time. Mrs. Newcomb was MT
present today.
Eleven of the veniremen have
now been passed for cause by both
the defense and the prosecution
and chair numbr one still remains
to be filled.
Six talesmen we're examined and
excused for cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30
BY II. III. HAZARD
stan Correspondent of the United
Press With President Taft.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3O.-Presid ant
Taft is boosting the Alsska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition today. During
the last week he has been in the
hands OF real estate boomers, ap-
pie land sellers and state fair
managers and has helped all these
gentlemen matrially.
One of the biggest crowds on
record at the exposition grounds
showed that the promoters Of tbs
great Pacific coast show knew
what they were doing when they
secured his consent to attend. It
is expected that when the count Is
made tonight all records for at
tendance at the fair will have beea
broken.
Is Up EARLY.
The president was up early cocs
Irecting the manuscript OF the
speech he delivered later out at
the exposition grounds. Last
night he dropped into his bed as
about 10 o'clock, tired to death.
II he hadnot resolutely set his
foot down on the extra stunts that
he found waiting for him when he
reached Seattle he would not
have seen his pillow before MIDI
night.
Speaks and Then Runs.
The Yale men in the town
thought 1t would be a grand idea
to get up dinner in his honor on
the night of his arrival. When
Mr.. Taft reached the Washington
hotel he found all the old college
boys gathered at the board ready
20 greet him with "bula-bula."
He was dragged into the banquet
hall, received the college yell,
heard a song or two and was then
called upon for speech. Instead
OF speaking for half or three
quarters of an hour the wearied
president cut his remarks down
to two minutes and fed to bed.
Review Of All Nations.
Today's presidential program
began at 9:15, when Mr.. Taft left
the Washington hotel for the ex.
position, where he Witnessed rs-
view of all nations: made an 'n-
spection of exhibits in the gov
ernment buildings. took luncheon
IN the New York state building:
rode around the grounds and de-
livered a speech in the amphi-
theater.
This evening the president win
be entertained at diner by Gov
srnor Hay.
No Handshaking.
Much to the disappointment of
the general public the president
did not shake hands with the
world and his wife at the expos.-
tion grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30

:: =. :'i:;;; ~, y; ~: ',;;:s' vs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-30

Laura Macdonald, from a Phi
Her Trial for the killing of Her
her 18th birthday that a mani
came into her life. She didn't
know that he was ruled by the
brute part of him. Perhaps had
she known. she would have
thought that she could stamp outD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
Ex-Gobernador de Cuba.
Ssmbreros de gran novedad.

"Las Novedades" acaban de traer
un esplendido surtido de toda clase
de articulos de fantasia.
En- modelos de camas para ma
trimonios hay eiemplares verdade-
ramente preciosas de S25 en- adelan
te. Cubre eamos y toda clase dc acce-
sorios. Trajes hechos para nihos,
de todos precios Y formas. I'll surti-
do de pcriumeria de 10 mas varlado.
Sombreros y plumas magniflcas.
En- esto hay verdadera csplendi-
dez. Sonsbreros para seiioras seho-
ritas y nihos, de los mas elegantes
modelos. "Direetorio", campana"
con flores y con plumas, de todos CO.
lores el sombrcro en- fin que puede
desear la dana mas exijente A
todos precios. Objetos propios para
regalos de onomzsticos Y de boda,
de todo arte, y q precios convenien-
ties No olvideis una vista a la ele
gante tienda de la calle de San
Francisco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
LA AP0TE0S|S
De COOK.
Dinanaarca prepara un
gran reci'bit1aiento al
sabio explorador.
Furioso huracan en- el
Oceano lnd1co,
On Besoeke, isIa de Java pc
reciersn 600 pescadores.

New York, septiembre Bun te-
.egrsna de Copenhagen (Dinamar-
ca) da cuenta de los grandes prepa-
rativos cue sc hacen q. dlcha ca
pital para la reception al sabio ex-
plorador polar Cook Todos, los cen
tros cientificos aguardan impa' len
tes Ia llegada del sabio, al cual S e
rendira grandes tributos de adm. :
ci6n.
Grandes hombres de ciencias de
Europa y America muestran su in
creduidad por las declaraciones
hechas y el relate de sus investi-
gaciones cientificas, y esperan deta-
lies mas convincentes de otros ex-
ploradores que Sc encuentran en- las
regiones articas que confirmen los
datos expuestos por Cook.
New York, Septiembre 3.Un te-
legrama procedente de Batavia
(Oceania) refiere los detalles de IN
furioso huracan que asola actual
mente el oceano Indico. Una flotilla
de barcos pescadores naufrago Ger
ca del puerto de Besoe ke pereciendo
600 tripulantes. Borneo y Celebes,
han sido tambi6n azotados sus cos
tas por el fen6meno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
BANCO TERRITORIAL hGRIlULA
DE PUERTO-R1CO.
Capital sutorizado 50 10000. Capital rea-
lizado 33l5, ,5329S U. S C

Operaeiones que reaiiza:
Prestamos: Con garantias personales
con colsteraies, y con hipotecas corto
y largo plazo sobre fincas rdsticas
Descuentos: De giros. pagares, y obi
gaeiones comerciales 4 corto plazo.
Giros: Sobre Espa4a. New York, ParN.
Londree Hamburgo
Gnos por Gable: Sobrs New York y
Madrid.
y Cssaaas ConSentes: Con inter2s de D.
m annual disponibles Z la vista por cheques
Imposieions { plazo fijo: Con interes
de p. c. annual segdn tempo.
Secei6a De ahonos: Imposiciones sobre
libretas des.e IS cts. 1000 cor interese,
al p. C. annual
Cobfanzas: Por euenta aeena con conf
sion minima de cobro. Sin couision para
os oorrientistas
Dep6sisos: De elective y vaIores-
Cameio Dc moaedas: De todos los PAL
Venta de ekdnlas hipoteearias: La mejor
inversion en- Puerto Rico. interes p. C.
paesdero por eupooes semestrales
Venfa = fineas: Dando iscihdades para
el pago. en- las jurisdieciooes de Adiantas,
Aguas Buenas. Aibouito, Arecibo, BARGE
loneta, Barros. Cayey, Gales. Corozal, Guaya
loneta. Bsrros. Cayey. Gales. Corozal,
Guayans, Hstillo, Juana Dias, Loiza, Mana
u. Aaricao. Naranjito, Pstillas, Rio Grande,
utuaAo. Ysdoess , .Yssso-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
LRiA ESIABLECIMIElTU FOTOGRAFIClI
DE r. COLORADO.
FL MEloR ESTABLICME.To FOT0CRAFic0 DE- LAS AETLLAS
T0DA CLASE DE- IRABAJ0S PHOTOGRAPHERS con

FL MsloR ESTABLECMHEro
ToD cE De 1RaBA FoIOGReos con LOS mfJOHis MTfkALt
GRANDES FALLERES para la fabrication dc pelicu-
las Cnematografcas Vena aquer aaraos pcliclas
toda case de maeriales para Cncmat6gafos
Nistas as Posvos para anunco de toda ciasc de indus
trias los retratos de los anncante Grande exsten
cias de marcos nos dorados colo Por e umo vapor
sc han recibdo verdaderas preciosdade este ramo
Esta la primera linica que dcdca la fabri-
caci6n de peliruas Cinematogracas dar conoccr muy
pronto las primeras peliculas fabricda- Puerto Rico
nisrsis
DIRECTION: Teono aoe Colorado"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
FL farnoso "Carey"

Ell Popular" establecimiento de
Ia ealle de San Justo, acaba de hacer
nuevas importaciones de perfumeria
y un artistic" Carey" contiene las
mas afamadas marcas de delicados
perfumes oientales.En calzado esta
recibiendo ell de corte salon" V en-
elases de colores para damas y caba-
Meros el ssIrtido es verdaderamente
esplendido. Estuches de perfumeda
muy propios para regalos Y aguas pa
n tocador y banjo se encuentran I'M
mitables en- el conocfdo establecimi-
ento del So. Amkrico SaIas. 45-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
Como viVe Ia Argentina
Continuation de- la pagina Ia }

(A,OutlnuaclOu o0 Id pdSiua id'
otros peri6dicos dignos de menci6n,
tales como "Ei Pals" "La Raz6n",
"La Argentina, "La Tribuna" "Ei
Tempo, "El Pueblo, &. Entire los
pei6dicos que Sc publican en- ingles
los mas importantes son "The Stand
dard', "The Buenos Aires Herald" /,
..The Southern Cross. Entire las
revistas semanaies en- ingles las mas
interesantes son The Reriew Of the
Rirer Plate Y The Times Of .Argen i
ma, estando ambas consagradas a
las empresas navieras y financieras
del pals. Entire los semanarios que
Sc publican en- casteiiano ei que Sc
intitula "Caras y Caretas", merece
especial menci6n por ser una publ
caci6n enteramente original, que 60
"a de gran popuiaridad en- la Argen-
tina v tiene como SO, 900 suscritores.
La Illustration Sudamericana" re-
vista iiustrada mensual, es una de
las mejores de su fndole, en- tanto que
la "Revists de Derechos, Histona
y Letras". puede decirse que es tan
exceiente como cualquiera de las pu
blicaciones de su clase que existen
en- ei mundo quito.
En- el mes de Mario de 1907 los te
rrenos baldfos de la Repubica ascen
dian q 2O3, ,79S,650 acres, que po-
drian utiiizarse para coionias Y que
el Gobierno cstima q raz6n de 81 por
hectsrea.
La Exposition del Centenano, a.
re ce.ebrara en- Buenos Aires en- 1910
eproporcionarAa.muudo entero una
OCCASION propicia para Yer de cerca
la. grandes oportunidades y recur-
sos del pals, asf como los elementos
con que este cuenta para importar
todo 10 que Sc necesita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
Incendio en- Ponce.
Por telegraf6

Por telegraf61
Ode nuestro corresponsal especial)
How recibimos de nuestro corres-
ponsal especial en- Ponce el siguiente
despacho: Correspondence San
Juan.
Anoche 4 Ia II de Ia mahana
sc declare un incendio en- el sitio la
mado Ia .'Hoya" quemandose total
mente una casa de poca importan-
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