davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

Guayama Porto Rlco. June 20 1910.
Sealed proposals viii be rece,ved At
this office until 2 O'Clock p e., July
25, 1910, for furnishing aoous l65,-
600 pounds Of steel bars 70, concrete
reinforcement; about 42,00G square
feet of metal fabric for concrete re;1.
forcement; and |, 800 Zee. o. l2-inch
pipe. Further details can ce 5ad oy
applying to this Office; tc :ss Office
Of the Commissione: Of tee lcterior.
San Juan, Porto Rico; c, % the
Bureau of Insuiar Affairs. War De-
partmsnt Washington, o. C. The
right is reserved to reject any and al!
bids
B. N. HALL.
Chief Engineer.
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
By order Of
JOHN A. WILSON,
Commissioner Of the Interior Of Por-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
UN MAYORDOMO.

On mayordomo con largs practi-
ca en- el cuitivo de la "cafla" desea
oolocarse al frente de una coionia, =
al efecto cuenta con las referencias
que te deseen Para intormes esta
Administration , en- Vega-baJa don
Arturo Guerra A Acostx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
Treasury Department of Porto Rico.
EIENES iNMGEBLES
SCBAST.A FCBLiCA.

SC BASTA FUBLiCA EENEs i\NJ.EBlES
En- la ccectu!:a &c Rentas nras Juan
las IL mahana venddo los un
eaconados de o misno para ro,<
ecaIgos ueron emhargados haoe
tempo las contoucones vencidas
Rn:as In.e!ras
PROPETARtOS. Description propedad Co ;aso
!...l*
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBASTA PUBLlCA

sUBAsTA PUBLlCA BIENES INMUFBLEs.
Eu IL Coeua Renas 1nte,naa de Lares e - 3s Julio d.
las 10 de Il mahana seran vendos % los
ar de los contrbu
que fueron embagado de-
bdo tempo conbucones venda agos segua dspone Ley
de Rentas Internas
PRoP!ETAR1o5 Description de- propedad Conribucone gaaos
, aprox,madm
u PRIMERA eUBAsTA
Anselms Acab4. Casa De mad. Bo. Pueblo 1913
Au:ao Mendez 6erraao 80 eds bohos b. 1929
Jose Y Lugo Cuevas eds Bo Lares 55}
Juan Ano Molina Sucn, IA eds b. Lares, 1884
Pneden los deta los respevo ezpedene
comprado de cada propiedad dpotar meno
des del vao1 vendda perdera
de da de por 10 cua lie ue
propedad euants dez das v6o
'>' Lar. R, JUNO de 1870
F. - Frmado Fabio A. Hernandez Collector:
-
Ap1oh1do b & Dix Acting Treasrra1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBAsTA PUBLlcA B1ENEs INMU EBLEs
En'a Coieura de Rens ntenas Do Salinas da julio
1910 las 10 de Ia maAana venddos los
de los cub las
tucones uoo haber
Ley de Rertas Iuyuss
PR0PIE1Aa.c5 Des::a5a propledad
*..', airox:nados
H.. H.. PRIMERA SCBASTA
Anton!a goa:ea:. solar Cayey Street. 1912
Antoaia Goc:ea7, l solar Ponce Street 1873
. -
Puecea los detae, deseeu repeavo expdes
con?ado' de ada de5e depos;
dez cnto del vendda
lc= de,a:e de de ia tas
pEopedad dU'aus sz sguiepte que
Salinas f.. june C 1879
Funadoj NJ. Is gesia -(o:ro:o:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

DEPARTMENT Of TIE INTERIOR.
PORTO KloO IRRIGATION SE3v.cL
ADVERTISEMENT.
PROPOSAL AND SPECIFICATIONS
REiSFoRctSo STEEL. RE:Srosc.Sa
FABRIC AND I2-lNcs Piping.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Aprobado: B. f. C.x, Ac::n, Treasure
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
WOMAA's CLUB HOLDS
 ITS LAST MEETING
Local Organization Listens to Inter
 estine Annual Reports.

With an attendance fairly represent ative of the entire membership, the Woman's club of Phoenix held the last meeting of the club year yesterday afternoon in the rooms in the w. C. T. U building. The report or the president was read, as were also the reports of the chairmen of the several committees. These reports indicate flourishing condition and reflect great credit upon all who have been instru- mental in making this possible. IL vas shown that there is a neat bal ance in the treasury.
 Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president of the National Florence Crittenton mission, was the guest of the club at this meeting and she addressed the gathering in a most happy vein. She said she doubted if there were many women who could claim more truly to be a club woman as she held mem bership in twenty seven different or ganizations.
 The next meeting of the club will be held on October IS. at which time il is expected that the work of advancing the interest of the proposed club house will he taken ltp with vim.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

finesse than Louis V. Eytinge, but he Is more versatile
 Prisoners say that he is an expert in matters of steel, construction and that he had given them interesting dissertations on the textures and hard ness of steel and the more advanced methods of treating it from jail interi- ors 1atS
 He had, so far as is known. said nothing to his companions about the Los Angeles forgeries, but he had talked to them a great deal about for geries in general He advised them that that line should not be taken up with out proper equipment and that q neces- sary part of the paraphernalia was the ''protectigraph," that device used by banks and business houses to perforate that part of the check or draft where the figures are written, to prevent all terations. The 'protectigraph, said Oliver is at the same time Grarantor to the uninitiated of genuiness and an anaesthetic for suspicion. The ''protec- tigraph.' by the way. was used on one Of the Los Angeles checks. The last protectigraph owned by Oliver was ob- tained at a cost Of s70, and it paid for itself many times oyer.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
THE 100HEY BURGLARS INDICTED 1T TUCSON
hat Had naided That Place Before
 Coming to Phoenix. .

The Toohey burglars will not be tried in this county. Sheriff Nelson of Pima saw them first. When they were arrested at Yuma by Sheriff Livingston on Sunday night q lot of jewelry which had been stolen from Tucson citizens was also found on them and the sheriffs of both this county and Pima were informed. Sheriff Nelson received his message on Sunday night and went on to Yu- ma He took the prisoners back to Tucson and the grand jury being in session they were indicted yesterday. Such of the jeWelry as was identified as q part of the Toohey haul will be sent here. So far as is known there is only a bracelet. Among the plum der not claimed for Tucson is an FL gin watch but no description of it has been received.
 It was understood from the first tel egram that the four men in custody were brothers but it was learned yes terday that two were whites and two negroes. Nothing was found on the latter and they were discharged. |
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Tin-Irregular. spot, s2.75@32 s0; April $32.80m329 90: May, s32.l5M S2:9O; June and July, s32.75d32 s5 London was firm, spot el49 l1s i'd futures, e150 17s Sd.
 Lead-Dull. spot. $4.35 e 4.50 for New York, and S4.2OG4.25 for East St. Louis. London. unchanged, e12 12s Sd.
 Spelter-Weak. spot. s5.35M5.55 for New York. and s5.10T522la for East St. Louis. London. lower at e22 2s 6d
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

western steers. s5.5Gd6S0: stockers and feeders. s3.sOn6.15: COW and heif- CTS, s2.s0T7.40: calves. s6.,5epS.9O.
 Hogs-Five cents higher. receipts estimated at 5000. Light. s9.30G9s5: 1: mixed. s9.30d9.61is; heavy. $500 9.10; rough. S9.30ms.45; good to choice $9.45@9.70; pigs. s9I9.55: bulk of sales. ss.50ms.65
 Sheep-Steady; receipts estimated at 5000. Native. s4.50mS.25: western. s5@s.25; yearlings. s7.25@s.50: lambs, native. s7-50@s.70; western. ss@s.70.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Teddy tells the French the race sui eide story ne didn't explain that to the animals in Africa. The Rhinn got Hyppotiinus to him. and stuck to the jungle: the long neck giraffe had to rubber while the elephants got claim checks for their trunks The twins and the other big vaudeville act~ will draw the big crowd this week at the new airdome. Prices five. ten and fifteen cents: boost. yOu all boost
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Every family. and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheuma tism. sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
.@de1
 BNH @pAde.?

If you are woman and you have this symptom get Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound without delay 'Rackacbe seems an invention of the evil to try wonans souls Only those who suffer this way can under stand the wearing, ceaselccs misery.
 We ask all such women read the two following letters for proof that Mrs. Pnkham medicine cures baCkache caused by female diseases
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

MilWaukee, Wis., Lydia E. P1nkhams ege' table COmpOund has made me a well woman, and would like to tell the whole world abOut1t.
 s.I suffered from female troubles and fear fuI mains in my back. I had the best doctors and they all advised an operation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me 2 well woman and have no more backache. l am ready to tell every one what this medicine has done for me."-Mrs. Emma Imse, S;}3 First St., Milwaukee, Wis.
 Pittsburg Pa. -"I had backache for four months steady and tried everything for 1t, but II F pvEh oy,,sS tah
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
METALS.

New York. April 26.-Standard cop per was weak today. spot, April. May. sl2.256l2.50; June. $1e.45@12.55; July. Sl250Ml2.SO The English market opened weak. but partly recovered closing steady. spot. f5S 5s; futures. e57 5s Sd. Arrivals. 250 tons. Ex-' ports. l261 tons. making 11.401 for the month Local dealers quoted lake at s12.75G13; electrolytic. $12.s2lsQ12.75: casting. sl2.soQ12.s2k. V
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Everybody is boosting the new air dome at Third and Washington streets They have the edge over all of them this week
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
 Chicago. April 26.-Cattle-Steady receipts estimated at 3O00.- Reeves. s5.75@S.50: Texas steers. S475M6.25;
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

The new airdome at Third and Washington streets is showing to Greater Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
sTocke.

Amalgamated Copper. 73A; Smelt- ing. sos; Atchison. l10%: St. Paul. 139%; New York Central. 1 201s Pennsylvania. l34h; Reading. l61H Southern Pacific. 122%: Union Pa cific. 1s1%; Steel. SIS: do. pfd.. 1lsls; Silver. 53Nc; Mexican Dollars. 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27


 (NnDo1nd After bottle felt change took hve m all and am cured had backache since think for wOmen-Mrs G LelSer OSIS knkaid F. E., Pittsburg Pa
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has made thousands of cures of such You notice we say has cured thousands of That means that we are telling you what it has done; not what we Mmk it will do. We are stating facts not guesses
 We challenge the world to name another remedy tor fe male ills which has been successful received so many testimonials has Lydia egetabe
 For go years Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable G5S%HMSAG) somnOuud hash the standard remedy TOT M/k0T%MNM fe1lie sick woman does Justlce to V AH herself ho will try this famous medlcine: 1T A<RN exclusively from roots and herDs' anu IkN y hast thOusa of cures to its credit N x s,xsrz, Mrs. Pnkham invites all sick women V\ SsG W ksSdS to for advice. She mas Mf&1EkSSIN6 Snfed tbeusands health free Of charge S5eSSASSSS Address Pinkham, Lynn mass H"fh'"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
An Accomplished Crook.

Altogether. Oliver is believed to be the most accomplished crook that the
 county jail has perhaps ever held. He
 Is less intellectual and possesses less
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35e LUNCH.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

We've the greatest line of Straw Hats you ever saw the famous Hopkins" make. Sailors in ten styles, soft straws in eight styles; Manila split straws, soft brim fibre straws. In all we show thirty styles at prices ranging from $2, $2.50 and s up to $5.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

Soft collar shirts are much in demand. They're here; fine chambray in tan or blue; mer- cerized silks, pOngees-in fact every good fabric is shown. The showing at $1.5O to $3.OO is where we're strongest, but the line ranges in price from $l.O0Sto $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

You cant get through the without of light ros here's the place where you'll find pair please yOu
 prce and OOks Fine wOrsteds molair fanne and plain white striped Some have plain bottoms, have cutfs;some pegtOp straight cutal have belt
 oops button hip pocket and side buckles e7 EO 4 Co sA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
Is DEAD AT
LAKE BOTTOM

by United Press wire.
Port Huron Mich, May 25-Wreck-
ing tugs, it is stated today, will go
Immediately TO point thirty fiye
miles off Point Aux Barques in Lake
Huron, to make an investigation of
the big steel steamer Frank IL. Good
year, which lies in two pieces on the
bottom of the lake in forty fathoms
of water with eighteen of her crew.
1t is considered probable she will be
total loss.
Nothing has been heard here so far
as an effort TO fix responsibility for
the collision between the Goodyear
and the Wood.
The accident. however brings the
FIRST charge on the Lake Carriers as
sociation welfare plan. OF the eigh-
teen thought undoubtedly drowned,
fifteen were members.
All hope that any of eighteen miss
ing had been saed was abandoned on
the arrival at the 500 last night Of
the steamer Siemens, also near the
collision. She had not picked up any
of the missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
WILL EMPLOY
MALE TEACHERS
Three to be Chosen for
High School
MANY DESIRE The PLACES
Principal Marshall Will In
Vestigate for Board.


There was a called meeting OF a
last evening at the Office of Mr.. II. Il.
Hill, president of the board The
meeting was held for the purpose of
further considering the question of
hiring teachers to fill the present
vacancies in the teaching force.
Mr. Marshall principal of the high
school was present and reported a
deficiency of three teachers for the
ensuing year. He said that teachers
would be needed to teach history
literature and geometry. The board
decided to fill these vacancies with
male teachers. The teachers COM
mittee reported that they had at
present fifteen applications from male
teachers for these positions. One is a
graduate of Harvard and has special
lied I'm history and has had six or sew
en- years experience; one applicant is
graduate of Yale, has specialized in
mathematics and has had four years
experience; one is a graduate of Ohio
State university, and has had four
years experience, he Is a mathematics
teacher; one is a graduate of North
Western university of Chicago; two
are from Indiana universities; one
from Ohio Northern university at
Ada; three from Ohio Wesleyan and
one from Perdue.
The board instructed Mr.. Marshall
to carefully investigate these appli-
cations. He was also authorized to
write to DR.. Hartman sending the
names of the applicants.
The faculty force for the ensuing
year consists of seven women and
four men teachers. If the board hires
three male teachers as 1t has planned
there will be seven women teachers
and seven men teachers. The ques-
ton of hiring more male teachers in
the Marion schools has been favor
ably considered by the board for some
time. Some of the Marion people
have not regarded this favorably
They have thought that the prefer
ence should he given to the woman
teacher at all times.
There is another side to this, how
ever. Only about one-fourth as many
boys as girls ever go through the
schools OF the country. This Is by
no means the fault of the lady teach
er but many of the people who are
trying to solve this problem, the men
and women who are realizing Wha'
II will mean in the future to have
nation of trained and educated wo-
men and great army of unframed
and uneducated men are beginning t
realize that perhaps the best way TO
meet this is to place over the boys
in school man OF splendid characto'
and common sense; a man to incitc
the admiration and respect of the
boys and inspire them to higher
ideals, greater ambitions and under
takings.
At least the mothers and fathers
of the Marion boys will commend the
board on this stand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
PNEUMONIA
CLAIMS CHILD.
Irene Lester Dies at Columbus After
Three Days Illness.

Irene Lester, the two year old
daughter of Ira ID. Lester, died at
her home in Columbus, at 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning after short illness
with pneumonia. She was sick only
three days.
The girl was born in this city where
her father lived until several months
ago. She was the granddaughter or
Joel Lester who resides at No. 1O7
Toledo avenue.
The remains will arrive In the city
Thursday at 1910 o'clock over the
Pennsylvania railroad. They will be
taken to Wesley NJ. T.. church where
the funeral will he held at l o'clock,
Rev. II. V. McCleary officiating. In
terment will be made in Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25

hold its regular monthly meeting al
the home of Mrs. John Jacoby, 1SG
Boulevard, Thursday at 2:30 p. m
The following program will be OBJ
served:
Lesson topic, "The Student"
Hymn.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. L. c.
Smith.
Roll call, names of our homes and
schools for negroes of their bureau
secretaries and superintendents.
Business
Review, "The Student" Mrs.
Leavens.
Reading, "The Advancement of
Southern Woman" Mrs. J. w. Thew.
Paper, "The Negro as Citizen"
Mrs. Ben Jacoby.
Music, a negro melody, Miss Car
men Blow.
Lunch will be served by Circle No.
), and a social hour enjoyed. All are
welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
IN NLIlNIORIAM.
"Iest We Forget, "

Decoration Day, Monday May 3Oth,
1910, will be observed at Marion,
Ohio, by appropriate ceremonies
under the auspices of Cooper Post No.
III, and the ladies OF the Woman's
Relief corps.
All veterans of the army and navy
of the u. S. are invited to participate
in the parade and exercises.
Citizens of Marion and adjoining
counties are invited to be present..
We assure you a program of unusual
interest.
Band and Martial music concerts
at $3.50 a. IN. and 4 p. m.
Program of exercises and music pro
grams will be published In these
columns.
Major T. e. Andrews, Marshal in
Chief.
Geo. b. Christian, President.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
LEAGUE NAMES
IT'S OFFICERS.
Business aud Social Meeting Held by
Epworth Society.

The Epworth league of the Ep-
worth NJ. f.. church held its regular
business and social session in the
church parlors last evening.
During a brief executive session
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: Ross Smith, presi-
dent; Kate Titus, first vice president;
Leonore Pennell, second vice presi-
dent; Hattie King, third vice presi-
dent; Nina Boyer. fourth vice presi.
dent Merlyn Whitney, secretary; Ada
Monnett, treasurer; Carmen Blow,
musical director, and Leora Mcclure,
pianist.
Miss Ina Kllnefelter contributed a
beautifully rendered piano solo.
The remainder of the evening was
spent with games and many social
diversions.
Delicious refreshments were serves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
CLAIMS O'KEEFE
SOLD HIM BOOZE
Prisoner. Held For Fine, Files an
Affidavit

Charles II. Waldron, who has been
committed in the city prison for the
past three days on default of paying
a fine assessed for intoXication, dis
closed startling secret to the police
Wednesday He claims that he pur-
chased the whiskey which caused his
drunkenness last Monday, from James
O'Keeffe of the firm of O'Keeffe
brothers of north State street.
Waldron filed an affidavit against
James O'Keeife Wednesday. He al
leges that he purchased whiskey from
the defendant about 10 o'clock last
Monday morning, The police have
other witnesses other than Waldron
and believe that they have a good
case. O'Keeffe will be arraigned be-
fore Mayor Setter "Wednesday even
ing, Waldron will be held. at least
until after the trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
I. Il. CAMPBELL
ANSWERS CALL.
Well Known Farmer Dies
After Long Illness.
AN INVALID FOR SIX YEARS
Injuries From Fall Hasten
His Death.
Thomas Henry Campbell Was One
of the Best Known Rural Residents
of the County--Devotcd Life TO
FARMING CtppE Ruiy.no auI His,
An INVALID FOR SIX YEARS

Thomas Henry Campbell, one of the
wealthy and most highly respected
citizens of Marion county, died at
his home two miles west of Marion,
He was aged 81 years, IL months ana
0 days
Mr.. Campbell had been an invalid
for nearly six years. He accidentally
fell at his homo about six years ago,
resulting in a serious fracture of the
right hip. He never recovered from
the injuries and his health gradually
declined. Demise was directly caus-
ed by complication of diseases
which were superinduced by nervous
trouble.
The deceased was born and lived
all of his life in the house where he
died Wednesday. He devoted prac-
tically all of his life to farming and
stock raising. For a number of years
he was one of the largest shippers of
live stock in Mafion county. He re-
tired from active business about
eight years ago.
on April 7th, 1870, Mr.. Campbell
was married to Mary>T. Walters who
survives, Four childfSn were born to
the union all of which survive. They
are Frank T., Miss Fray Deleo
Campbell, James Il. Campbell and
Mrs. Isaac j. Snyder, all residing In
this city and Vicinity.
The home of the deceased is a
large brick mansion which was built
by his father. For many years ii
was considered the finest rural resi-
dence in the country. All of Mr..
Campbelrs memories were attached
to the comfortable home. Among the
many curiosities in the old home
stead and highly priced by the deceas-
ed, Is a clock which was constructed
by an Indian known to his father.
1t bears an inscription which shows
that 1t was ornamented and finished
on July 18th, 1884 by George ".
Wright
Mr. Campbell for many years, took
an active interest in the educational
affairs of Marion township. He serv-
ed for twenty-four consecutive years
as school director In his district. He
was well known to practically every
rural resident in the county and his
a aggressive, usful life has done much
towards developing stock and farm
in this vicinity.
Funeral services will be conduted
from the home at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Intermcnt Will be made
in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
BANKS CLOSE
ON WEDNESDAYS.
Bankers to Enjoy Half Holiday
Each Week.

The monthly meeting OF the sink
ing fund trustees was held I'm the
parlors of the Marion Savings bank
at o'clock last night All of the
various banks in the city were repre-
sented and 1t was unanimously decided
to close the banking institutions OF
the city on every Wednesday after
noon during the summer months.
Only affairs of routine nature were
taken up in connection with city busi-
ness. The $4,000 issue of bonds,
which did not sell when offered al
public sale, was sold to private
parties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The executive committee of the Ma
rion County Agricultural association
will hold an important meeting Fri
day at which time the representa-
tive of the state experiment station
from Wooster will be present. Ar
rangements will be made for an ex-
tensve exhibit from the agricultural
station to be produced at the Marion
county fair. This will be one of the
big features of the Marion fair this
year and is one that few counyt or
ganizations have been able to OBJ
tain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-25
NOTED HOTEL BURNS.

Plattsburg, N. Y, May 25-rhe
Hotel Champlain. located at Bluff
Point, one of the most noted summer
hotels in northern New York, was
destroyed by fire today. The hotel
was renovated and there were no
guests. The sixty employees man
aged to escape with teh exceptio d
of an electrician named Herbert. who
is believed to have been burned to
death. The loss Is estImatd at ST.
500, 900.