davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
F. Ia Cote de DisiIito del
OistIjte Judicial de San
Juan, P. R.
Nc. 4oa5
secci6n / a.
Estados Unldos de America
Ell Presidente de los Estados : SIS.
Unldos.
Declaration de Dominic
Ex.parte.

POR CUANTO habiendo presen-
tado e abogado Don QJINTIN Ne
.GRON SANJURJO, una moc;6n q
nombre de Don MARIANA HER
.NANDEZ Y HERNANDEZ, para
que Sc declare a favor de su hiio me-
Dor IGNACIO HERNANDEZ, Ell
dominic de la siguiente 6aca:
'RUSTICA radi ada en- eI ba-
.'rrio del CACAO d. Ia Caroli-
ma, compuesta de treinta y Gin
co ouer1ss de terreno, equiva-
lentes 4 trece hec.ireas seten-
"ta cinco aress y setenta = &C.
''.entiareas lndantes por el Nor
'.te con Patriclo Sosa por el SUI
con Juan Ruiz, por el Este con
"la ouehrada "Pastrana por
'el Oeste con Patricio Sosa Y la
'Sucesion de Ba.dome1o Mora
lies.
POR T.ANTO ' habiendose orde-
nado por e. Honorable PEDRO De
ALDREI, Juez de Ia Prlmera Sec
cidn de esta Corte que Sc puolque i
preteoelon por tres veces en un per;6-
dico de los de mayor cireuiaGon dc
los que Sc editan en- esta C,udad para
que 'odo el que desee oponerse pueda
etectuarlo dentro de- termino &c seses-
ia diss, lbro e. presente en- san
JUAN de PUERTO RICO a 3 d
Septiembre de 1910 Il. .Wartn Me-
qleB. Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
[E ALTA NOVEDAO

In el iltimo vapor ha recibido =.
acreditado estsblecimiento LA Mn
A ell mas esplendido surtido de
sOmbreros de Italia Modelos de i'll
TINA novedad. Los hay de todos Ia
maiios y los jovenes pueden hallar en-
a acreditada casa del sehor P Gar.
cia las mas elegsntes .orn - de u!u-
ma novedad en- Europa. Lo. .onlbre-
ros de Itaiia que hay en- La NINA
son los un,cos en- Puerto Rico Sola-
mente importados por LA NINFA.
calle lie la Fortaleza. nG:nero II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09

In esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periOdicos yleos q 81 auintalI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
ssI.ts Celia Capital y Rayamon sinultaneam. nts

WAVES EXTRAORDINARIOs
1.l5 9.15 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
Ruiz. SaIdana & Co

eneoen Al pdbliec ono opera
.r's IN Hs6.Osoopia : Rsdiosrafls
suIsufo Il eisciD cDr IN buen ..p,ra-
lie sksvos y zccesor5es nese arcs
1yas sp.Ieascses = s-s- -n cole-
Asiin 'o1 g Unc II &c. oCtor sa.ia-
ia Allen =. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
DincTo Y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida s:R dinero. diez pesos
oro de Pastillas "Recuperador
&c Ia >alud el mejor PATENT.
zaf.p para Il sangre. el esto-
ma9o q i.igado, y losrilones.
calh4ucios cLtre sus vecinos
i'Ie- q accptado donGe ouie-
"a q'.c 70 o:rece Y al mandar.
los cl imIorte, obsequiaremos
con una oomisi6n eli Ginero, y
un rcloj gratis. Escriba en-
seruida a la National Drug
Agency Tetuan 90. San
Juan. Pto.- Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
COlNI[E[RC1 AL
E N T R A D A S D E /.
EXTERIOR

E n T R A D A S D E l..
EXTERIOR.
+! Goleta americana Estelle
kreger de Philadelphia.
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
BCQUES EN- PU ERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Annie aescargando
Sprinfel i'd.
Harry +. Kreger id
Cibao descargando
Estelle Kreger id
NJ OEIMlEN TO DE
CABOTAJE
Operocaones en- pltertos
Josefna Vieques
Dos Hermanos FaJardo
Maria Artau Nieoues
Joven Nauliaa Yabucoa
May flower Luqu,ilo
Llbertad Nieqles
Peria id
IQUEs QUE Sc
AGJARDAN
Napor americana 5. Y. uc-
kembdk Saldsa para \. Ycrk
el II corriente.
Conslg lnsular Line.
Napog americana Caracas
Saldra para \ York el IA
actual.
Consig Viiiar Co.
apor americana Philodel-
ph.a Recalara ell Is actual
procedente de Y. York.
Conslg NllIaI Ca.
! ..e1,s oe u unea "Benner
Goleta amencana Fronta-
nae Debe haber salido de N.
York para esta el l ? eorren-
te.
Consig: $. Ezquiaga.
B A II C o s.
fCCIONES
banco territorial J ogricoh S 42
id. de Puerto k,co -- "4y
-CEDULAs HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco terr,torialy agrieola.
tmislones-5a. y ga SCI
Id. -. ....6 y 80" 1872.
&C A NJ BIO s.
Londres-S 487 Il.
n. YORK 20 cts. p
Par s. as p % ID.
Hamburgo-4! p. - ID
Espana 10 10; o. Zo u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
O|RECT0R|O DE- SAN JUAN

rracticante. - Silvestre FeUoo
Martinez. Embalsamador - San
Francisco 81. Telefono, Mum. 45.
! San Juan.
Lecclones de piano. La seho-
ia Lola Mas, oirece aar clases "a
81 casa . douucllio. San Juaa-
Cristo 7.
Farmacia Colon.-Antiguo esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
: patentlzados Plaza principal. saa
Juan.
Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dta Cordova. Tetuan 50, cludad .
parada y santurce Mlramar, san
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Abogados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorlo y
Manuel NJ. Ginorlo, Allen so.
Ielefono 353. Box 366.San .1uan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
coNsEIos ALas HInRra

1 S0NobSoS n LAS dADheS Il
5sfsos calm ante della SeSors win .Io .
asse dc ussrse .ismpr Yue los min q
1etsn en- ei peros3 de ls dentici6n n
Yropofcons alivio Immediate al peq n
No paeEenie produce IN s0efio ns. q r.l
fanalllo. slisIs el door y el On 70.
Tito desrie'is rnGy yIvo sles-e. -
may sgradsole Vi psIsdar. eslms n
aiho ahiaDds sgs dolores. hsee fscil IL
fuucsSn del e.tfDsxo y regsls 10 , in.
t<ntIno- Ee e ms5or rrmedso co uoc,..
90 ara Is disrr.s ysprosenxaes u de-
- oennciSn de Gus slui4ra otrs. Ten
Este H1cf1o cuids6o sn DecIr eI "Jsra
oe cslnzris de 10 Sen0<s vinslov /" -
q mssords tedos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Serving the People

The growth of this company has
kept pace with the expansion of Los
Angeles, and today with its capitali-
zation of $50, 900. 000-its large property
interests, handled by men of known
business ability and years of practi
cal experience is one of the most in
dispensable of the public service cor
porations.
In 1889 there were no electric plants
in Los Angeles and less than twenty
miles of gas mains. Now there are
779 miles of gas mains and rs, 500 gas
meters installed. Now there are $40
miles of underground electric con-
duits. There are in service 2725 arc
lights and 2740 incandescents for street
lighting purposes, and from the begin
ming the company has steadily extend
ed its municipal lighting system.
In addition to the above service the
company also supplies 21,500 residents
with electric lights, making a grand
total of $4,000 gas and electric con-
sumers on the books of the company.
Estimate of Population
It is estimated that with every Gas
meter installed an average of five peO-
pie are served. If this estimate is COR
rect, then at the present time, with
the service of the gas and electric
company alone considered, Los Ange-
les now has a population of 3S2, 800
The Domestic Gas and Electric COM
pany, subsidiary to the Pacific Light
and Power company, has been in the
field for two years and is rapidly eX
tending its service in Los Angeles and
vicinity. This company is headed for
San Bernardino and other outlying
towns and cities, and is capitalized at
$40, 900, 900.
The Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company is selling gas at S5 cents per
1000 feet, having reduced charges vol
UNFAIRLY as rapidly as expenses of pro-
duction warranted reductions. In the
beginning, when the town was small,
the cost per 1000 feet was $225.
In 1909 the company constructed III
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
BEFRIENDED IN JAIL, AGED
SOLDIER REWARDS SHERIFF
George Gallagher Remembered by a
Man Whom He Treated Kindly
When Under Arrest

AS a reward for what he had done
for him, George Gallagher, deputy
sheriff OF the county jail. received
a money order for $40 yesterday from
John Smith. a soldier rs years old. liY~
ing at the Soldiers home at Sawtelle
Gallagher has known Smith for the
past 20 years. Several times Smith
hag been taken to the county Jail on
charges of drunkenness, but instead
of locking him in a cell until he has
recovered, Gallagher has administered
medicine to him and given him the
use of his rooms in the Jail building,
afterward giving him money with
which to get home.
In the letter accompanying the
money order Smith said that he had
remembered what Gallagher had done
for him while he was in the Jail and
that he was getting old and didn't eX-
pect to live much longer. He said that
he made him a present of the $40.
Gallagher, who has been at the coun-
ty Jail for the past ten years, has
made many friends. Quite often he
is called upon by the prisoners to set
tie disputes between them, so great
is their confidence in him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
BOYS WALK FAR
TO AlRSHHP MEET
CONDUCTORS REFUSE TO- TAKE
AEROPLANES ABOARD
DOUBLE oCToPLANE MAKES THE
HIGHEST FLIGHT
Several Hundred Youngsters Attend
Contest, and Some Ingenious
Ideas in Aerial Navigation
Are Demonstrated

Because conductors refused to allow
them to carry miniature aeroplanes
aboard the street cars. youthful avi-
ators from IA to 16 years old from all
parts of Los Angeles trudged the
streets of the city yesterday for miles,
bearing their flying machines on their
shoulders, to attend the second meet OF
the Boys Camp Curtiss club in a va
cant lot at Pasadena avenue and Ave-
nue. 80. Undaunted by their long
tramp, which with many of them oc-
cupied the greater part of the day, they
held what they termed "a dog-goned
good meet, considerin the walkin'."
The highest flight made was 200 feet
with the double-octoplane, equipped
with an automatic balancer of Poly
technic high school student, Edwin
Gettins. 232 East Avenue Al. Gettins
is 16 years old. and since aviation week
has been hard at work devising a plan
by which he can soar in the world of
aviation, strictly on his own merits.
His machine weighs four pounds and
has lifting capacity of fifteen pounds.
Dwight Austin's aeroplane skinned
through the air with the ease and
grace of bird. and lodged telegraph
poles and wires with amazing facility.
Monoplane Comes to Grief
The monoplane of Ralph Gordan,
who lives at 1921 Gerard avenue, ex-
hibited a plow-lilte tendency that kept
1t close to earth and demolished it's
bow. Gordan says he will eliminate its
faults in time for the next meet and
will cop the prize yet.
The emerald Ilse' of Elijah Cromis,
141 East Avenue 40. sailed stubbornly
into the telegraph wires, broke its
wing and fell to the earth for repairs.
Lawrence Baker. son of the owner
of the Baker iron works, took the prize
for the quickest start with the Red
Wing" a dainty little craft that re-
sembled a Curtiss biplane.
Kumimu Lummis, son of the former
librarian, made a long distance flight
with his apache Speed Marvel An
unthinking, unmuzzlcd dog curled up
and took a nap in the Farman biplane
of Harold Scott. 1906 West Forty-sec-
ond street, during the owners alb
sence, and blighted its promising ca
reer.
A large crowd of boys was present
with a hundred machines, many Of
which came to grief long before they
were trundled to the field. Before hold
ing their next meet the boys are think
ing of pettioning the head of the street
railway companies for permission to
carry their treasures" with them on
the cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
GAS COMPANIES
STRONG FACTORS
IN DEVELOPMENT
OFFICERS ESTIMATE PRESENT
POPULATION 100000
For Every Meter in Use Company Fig
ures on Five PeopIe--More
Than 10000 Meters
Installed

Among the most potent factors in the
rapid development of the growing cit
les of the country are the great cor
porations which invest immense sums
in great plants installed for profit and
for the convenience and comforts of
the people; and the city which enjoys
highest perfection along these lines is
the municipality that grows steadily
in population and in commercial and
industrial enterprises. Name a town
or city with inefficient and phlegmatic
public utility organizations anda there
will be found grass growing in the
streets and its inhabitants seeking
more progressive locations for homes
and investments of funds.
Los Angeles. blessed with ideal cli-
matte and environments alluring to
people from all parts of the world,
boasts of some of the greatest public
service companies to be found in any
progressive city in the country.
Much as the city of Los Angeles
owes to the street railways and inter
urban traffic opportunities it has an
indebtedness of recognition which is
due to the present gas and electric
company which cast its lot with the
little community of a quarter of a
century ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
COMMISSIONER PLEASED
WITH AQUEDUCT PROGRESS
w. D. Stephens Declares Work Will Be
Completed at Less Than Orig
inaIly Estimated Cost

That the progress made on the Owens
river water project predicts its com
pletion inside of two years is the
opinion of w. d. stephens, president
of the board of water works commits
sioners, who. with Chief Engineer Null
holland, has just returned from an in
spection of the entire line.
According to Mr.. Stephens, 81 per
cent of the aqueduct has been COM
nleted: "I believe the cost will call be-
low the original estimate" he said.
''and / also believe the amount of
power that will be made available has
been underestimated"
1t was stated that sanitary conditions
in the construction camps along the
line are excellent. and far more cleanly
and orderly than might be expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Will Enlarge Office Building

ulous burroughs only exceeding the rec
ord of the Los Angeles corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
NO DOPE

"But how do you tell mans char
acter?" asked the fall guy.
"By the sort of rays he emits," an
swered the high brow.
"Ah! And what is the character of
your employer"
'T can't tell-he never emits a
raise. e."-Clevelapd Leader
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20


ord of the Los Angeles corporation.
Will Enlarge Office Building
Illustrating the growth of the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric company is
shown the original gas plant on North
Main street near the Plaza and OPP
posite the old Pico house. 1t was es-
tablished i'm 1871. Note the small tanks
and then take a look at the monster
gas holder recently built on East Sew
enth street at cost of 100000. The
capacity of this holder is 100000 cubic
feet, the largest holder west of the
Mississippi river.
The, company occupies modern Of
fee building of three stories at $40
South Hill street This building is to
be made four stories high in May. and
will extend to the alley. the full length
of the lot providing needed space for
the increasing business of the cor
poration.
Officers of the company are w. B.
Cline president: William M Van
Dyke. first vice president William
Bauerhyte, second vice president; G.
p. Houghton, third vice president; r.
NJ. Adams secretary and treasurer; A.
h. Day, assistant secretary, and
Horace Cline, assistant treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
HE REMEM BERED

She (reminiscing)-Don't you remem-
Der, dear. that lovely gorge up in the
White Mountains?
Heat the Hawthorne? Say, that
was about the swellest feed l ever
tucked in.-Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tistio Illustrated Booklet ever published In
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Tel F6643. 401-2 Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

company!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
SOCIETY CROWDS TO
SEE JAP WRESTLERS

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times-Dlspatch
London. June e5.-In the grounds of the
AnSio-Japanese exhibition is large pavilion
recently occupied By the Australian govern
tnenI, and hers from midday to midnight
party Of japanese wrestlers holds court,
and all afternoon and 1renIag society packs
the place 10 oyerflowing
Strange TO say the majo- portion of tho
audience consists of womcn--m!ddle- a. ed
'woEsasn at thet--who come armed with lorg-
nettes and opera glasses and sit watching
the st-aw-padded arena With greedy inter.
est This wrestling takes place under great
,cherry-blossom bordered canopy which rests
ION four rod columns. Al the base Of each
lcoirmn sits Buddhist priest for the
fwfssters are The servants OF the Tempie
There are two masters of ceremonies-Sne
who chants the names of The combata nts
and one who, with small lacquered hat IN
MS hands, acts as referee, The wrcstiers
are nnely made men. with rcftee-color skin
i saGn-Ike IN texture, and 1.-the, we'll knit
! limbs Their heads are surlnounied with
black hair arranged in a tcp-knot,
Sometimes the trusses of straw on which
4 the combatants sit are occupied By dozen
4 Hear!y-naked wrestlsrs on whom society
focuses II glasses with the same nterest
that helped 10 make the South African ex-
ihibittnn scanaalopsiy popular some years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
TRUST PLANS u. -s.--er
MUSIC HALL ABROAD

Especial Cable 10 The Times. Disp atch.l
Berlin. June ?5,-The recently formed
music hall combine, with centres in Amer.
lea Great Britain, Germany and France, has
commenced operations. and one of the first
results OF their activity is the decision to
build huge music hail which viii reyolu-
tionizc the amusemen mt scheme OF Berlin.
At the present time, the familiar beer
garden. with It's songs and occasional
dances, caters TO the desire OF the Berlin.
ers. who like a vaudeville entertainment.
The international music hall combine
argues that magnificent modern music
hall run on absolutely up-to-date lines. viii
take the place OF these beer garden enter
tainments, and so Albert Butt manager OF
the Palace Theatre, and European agent OF
;ha syndicate, went TO Berlin. and in con.
junction with Mr.. Meyerfeld, president of
the American orpheum Syndicate and one
OF the leaders of the combine. prepared the
plans for the proposed music hall.
Plans are so we'll advanced that building
operations should begin 81 i months time.
The new music hall Will hold 3.o0o people
and will be the largest in Europe
Ii is understood thar at first the German
police authorities We're not kindly disposed
towards the scheme, but eventually their
approval was secured. In all likelihood the
next move of the syndicate will be the
building of some other great music hall in
a different part OF the Continent.
Meanwhile 1t is interesting to note that
the syndicate now has = working agreement
with ,2s MUSIC halls IN Great Britain. Amer.
lea France and Germany. In France they
are represented By the Alhambra. and u
Germany their interests are watched by the
local syndicate that has contracted TO build
the new music hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
THIS AUCTION SALE
HAS LASTED "a YEARS
Isneaal Cable 10 The T1n,es. Di.n,,ch !,

W
4. -LSnecal Cable 10 The Times Dispatch
m Eondon, June %, s-An auction sale which
Yhaa already lasted nearly q quarter OF a
lcsntury is s,ill far from finished al Messrs
lsotherSys.
II is the sale ot',he most extensive col.
lection OF ancient manuscripts in the word
f1he "Bibliotheca philllplce"--to which Sir
Thomas Phillips, who died forty years ago,
1 devoted lons life and q fortune of $500.
)0oo.
I Tho disposal of HIS vast library which
packed his country mansion. Thlrlestaius
House, Cheltsnh from basement, 10 attic,
1 be gan In 1855, and the sales will continue al
fleast another generation. Already thirteen
separate sales. tota.ing nearly 1900 lots
! have realized s2a5.cca and there have been
: sevarai sales by private treaty as we'll.
Il The French and German government have
ibcusht In many national manuscripts which
jsir Thomas PHILLIPS acquired while ransack-
ling Europe for mis- unmatched cpitret.on.
/ Anything written on vsllum. whatever III
mature, Was purchased by this eccentric
keollsctor, VINO described himself as "a veilo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
'M|SSANNAR|PLEY
WILL Be COUNTESS
American Girls Engagement to
French Nobleman An
nounced.
WILL BE A Ro YALIs 7
AS Lady-in-Waiting She Must
Do Service to Imitation
Queen.
WILL BE A RIO YALIs
nY yANcE rHon1PsoN.

rSpecIal Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Paris. June 25-The engagement of
Miss Anna Dillon Ripley. daughter of
Mrs. sydney Dillon Ripley. of New
York. with Count Pierre du Well Caste1
involves not only an international
marriage into French nobility. but
will give the bride official connections
with the younger branch of the Royal
Bourbons. The Viel Castels, like their
relatives. the Duke and Duchess of
Bassano. are Orleanists to the finger
tips. The Duchess de Bassano. who
was before her marriage Miss Claire
Symes. of Monte Carlo, is called upon
annually to do service at the court"
of the Duke and Duchess of Orleans.
SO also are her daughters. one of
whom married son OF the lato Sir
welded to Count Louis de Well Castel
Similarly. Miss Ripley will hive to
do royal service as soon as her honey
moon Is over. For her the Duke and
Duchess of Orleans Will be King and
Queen. and she will address each of
them as Your Majesty" With her
husband she will take the oaths Of
loyalty to the Pretender. who is hailed
by the Viel Castels and Bassanos as
Philippe IN. King OF France ana
Navarro. while the Austrian arch
duchess. his wife. Is recognized as the
legitimate Queen successor to Marie
Antoinette.
This ceremonial at the imitation
court of the Orleanst pretenders to
royalty will be decided change from
Miss Ripley's home life at Hampstead.
Long Island. One OF her duties as
royal subject and lady-in-wating
will be to accompany the sham Queen
when she goes tea drinking and shop
ping.
Republican Girls as RoynlIsts.
The Baroness dc Charette. formerly
Miss Polk. OF Tennessee. as we'll as
her daughter-in-law, the Marquise de
Charette, formerly Miss Susan B.
Henning. of Kentucky and Tuxedo.
also do service for the limitation King
and Queen OF France. The House
of Orleans will be represented at Miss
Ripley's wedding. which takes place
next month.
The We'll Castels, though having In
fIuentiai connections, do not figure in
Rex" the newest and most up-to-
date work on French nobility. The
Ripley marriage will add one moro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
LADY DOROTHY WALPOLE TO
EMERGE FROM RETIREMENT
.fspesai cab, 10 The r.mes.plspasch.l

Especial Gable TO The TfMes-DbpaSch.l
London June &.-London society IN gen.
sral and the American colony in particular
Is much gratiied TO hear that Lady Doroth,
Walpole IS at last 10 emerge from heriQuas
retirement. Since the sudden death OF he;
mother. Lady Oxford. who vas Miss Louise
corbin. OF New York. little has been seen
In town OF Lady Dorothy. She Is the only
child OF Lord Oxford who cares but little
FOR London life. aud she has willingly shared
his quietude at the charming country seat
of Wolverton Park. in Norfolk.
Lady Dorothy, who Is row twenty-one
years OF age. came out nnd was presented
al cour, in 1905 and il va, intended tina,
after season In London she should bs
taken BY her mother to New York and be
introduced TO the New York and Newport
circles. But her mothers death changed
all that. Now, however. 1t seems probable
that this fair descendant OF the English
walpoles and tho American Corbtns Will
take up her delayed position.
Lady Dorothy is fair OF lace, blue-eyed
and Is past mistress of all outdoor pur-
suits. Moreover, she is one OF the best
dtLcers In England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
FAMILY ENGULFED
IN OLD PALACE WELL

Especial Gable to The Times Disp atch.l
Milan. June ga horrifyias Gala nifty has
occurred al the Taglialatela Palace. Naples
five people being swallowed UP in a sudden
subsistence OF the earth.
The building was occupied BY Frau Her.
mann. the wife OF a well-kEown music hal
performer. Frau Hermann. carrying hel
baby, and accompanied by her daughter
had descended the staircase to find tbs
porter in order to give warning OF huge
crack that had opened in one OF theii
rooms.
While Frau Hermann was speaking 10 the
porters wife aad child the ground beneath
them suddenly opened. and all Ave person:
| fell hea6long into a deep chasu. believed
| TO be an old and unknown well.
| Firenren were quickly on the scene ant
brave!y volunteered 70 be lowered into tht
| pit, which was $50 feet deep. They could
find no trace OF the victims. II was onl.
after a lohs and hazardous search that thu
bodies were found beneath great heap o
masonry.