davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
6S294
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, AriE.
 July Il, 1911. Notice is hereby given that James L.. Lee, of Yuma, Arizona, who. on Decem- Der 4, 1905, made homestead entry, No. O32S4, forE1kNEA, EksEA. section S2, township SS, range 23W, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting, Clerk of the District court at Yuma, Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Moses Hubbard, Joe Smarr, T. A. White, T. A. Jordan, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication, July 13, 1911. 5w
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
New Magazines. Shorey's. Yuma.

The Yuma Ice company's soda wat CT is the best. Only pure distilled wat CT is used in its manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthfld. Drink no other. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
A AATENTS Produce Fortunes

B RIzES RIzES for patents. Book on Patents.
 Needed % Why RyePsSrS some 1nventorS myentaGns fai
 All sentFree. Special lists of possible buy M CTS, to our own clients. Send rough sketch or E model for search of Patent Office records. zz Local representatives in 300 Cities and Towns Dur MT. Greeley was formerly Acting Commis- 5loner of Patents and as such had full charge of sJ- $. Patent Office. GREELEY & MCINTYRE, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. c,
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
OSO72 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF THE INTERIOI

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 July Il, 1911. Notice is hereby given that John Or tega, of Yuma, Ariz., who, on June II, 1904, made homestead entry, No. 03O73. for SW14, section B, township 8S, range 22W, G., & S. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting clerk of the district court, at Yuma, Ariz on the 14th day of August, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James w. Tucker, John Lyall, William Neahr Joseph M. Balsz, all of Yuma, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication, July 13, 1911. 5w
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

Onofre Daniel, of the New York store will leave tonight for vacation at the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

Paul Moretti and family have gone to the coast for the rest of the sum. mer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
FIVE DAYS FOOD FAIR.
win he Held AT the irm0rS BrG!n-
ming January 30.

THE hest publicity agents that l}Urling-
ton has are the commercial Travellers
This was the assertion of more than one
member Of the Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION at the regular monthly meeting
of this body last evening
Thomas w Quincy. chairman of the
committee of the commercial travellers to
arrange for "A big food fair to he held in
the armory during the five days. January
80 and 81 and February !. . and 9, eX-
planned briefly the plans for this event
~ now maturing in the minds of is pro-
motcrs
number of the merchants expressed
themselves as willing to cooperate In
every way possible toward the success of
the food fair and ways and means of Civ
ing assistance to the project We're con
sidorod
The winter sports project ana the city
nan proposition also came up for discus
sion, but little In the way of new infor-
mutiOn or new ideas was presented.
Adetlcit in the fnanresof the association
led to the proposal that the dues Of mem
bers he increased from $40 per year to sl6.
opinion was divided as to the wisdom OF
expressed that, II made il would lead to a
loss IN membership.
The question OF reducing expenses quite
naturally came mp then, ana the salary
OF the financial secretary and other otiic 1
expenses were taken under considerat ton
but action upon the matter Of the asso-
Citations finances was reserved until a
later meeting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
SUPPER AND PLAY.
Cbristmns Celebration NJ College
street Church Parlors Last Evening.

Tho parors Of the College street
Church We're the scene OF a jolly Christ
mas celebration last evening from five
o'clock until eight when the children
from the Home for the Destitute We're the
guests of the intermediate, primary and
kinderCarten departments of the Sunday
school
The entertainment opened with a sup
per, which was in charge of Miss Kate
Hc>ok. and was followed by miracle
play. in charge OF Miss Dorothy Hickok,
and a Christma tree.
The play given was The Star of Bethle-
hem and it was staged with realistic
setting and cleverly presented. The parts
were taken rs follows: Innkeeper, Mary
smart; innkeepers wife, katherine Pease;
child, Linda Clarke; Mary, Constance
Rutter; Joseph, Mildred Brownell; first
angel, Marjorie Hickok; second angel,
Isabelle Daniels; first king, Florence
Ward; second king, Ethelinda Rich; third
king, Frances Iadd first shepherd Helen
Booth; second shepherd Jennie Palmer;
third shepherd Elizabeth Clarke. Janice
Girard sang a Christmas song, and there
were several carols hy the children.
The Christmas tree was handsomely
trimmed with streamers and red ana
green glow lamps. on II and about 1t
We're presents ana boxes of candy for all
the children and after these had been
given out the remaining time was spent in
playing games, the noisier the better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

oil the month capt r. u. Chapman took
nearly 100 young ladies from Burlington
on the boat for New Years day excur-
SION While returning the party had a
dance on the upper deck I'm the open air
The temperature was 50 or above during
the day. The 10th of January was the
coolest day Of the winter. with tn.
thermometer down to IA degrees below
zero Lake Champlaln skinned over with
Ice February 10. but broke up again a
rev days later and there was no crossing
during the winter These facts and figures
are from G. e. Aliens records
One department of the postoffce which
Is not overworked at this or any other
time Is the postal savings department
ana the man who attends to that depart
hent has almost forgotten that part Of
his work Day after day drifts by with
out a change in the amount on denosit
and as the institution has been installed
in this city for many weeks. it is apparent
that the business will never grow TO amy
considerable size. The postofflce makes
one-halt of one per cent by investing
the funds and just why it does not make
II bigger commission is hard to explain
from the outsiders point of view. one
Of the provisions is that the govern
ment shall not invest the money so that
1t will earn more than two and n half
per cent. so the funds are deposited in
the Burlington Trust company, where
everybody but Cncle Sam gets four per
cent.
As a result of their love for sweets,
three boys will be taken to-day to the
industrial school, to which they were SEN
fenced Yesterday in city court after a
trial in which they were charged with
breaking open boxes of freight at the
Rutland freight house. The boys are
William Cartier and Elmer and Francis
Lcno, all "A or Is years of age. Elmer
made his appearance in city court several
months ago. when he was arraigned for
stealing iron. At that time he defended
himselfwith the argumen, that he thought
it was all right TO take old iron and as "A
prominent woman i'm this city took an in
terest in him and announced her intcn-
ton Of reforming him, he was allowed to
90 free. Since that time, he and the other
boys have caused much trouble and their
parents are not lolth to the idea of their
being cared for. The railroad people in
the past few months have suffered musl
from the deprcdations of boys and others
who break open boxes and steal the con-
tents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
KILLED BY RUTLAND TRAIN
Body of Thomas Purcell Found
nsar the Drawbridge.
WINS Mnngicd beyond Recognition md
identification Was Possible onIyby
Menus OF nh Insurance Policy
Formerly of burlington

Tho ,uanelcd body of man thought
to he that of Thomas II. Purcell. who at
one time lived in this city. was found last
night shortly after nine O'Clock a few
feet from the draw bridge in the Rutland
railroad ward by John Barry. an cmployc
Of the yard whose work carried him to
that vicinity The body was disiigurcd
beyond any possibility Of recognition but
the investigation by the officials ana an
insurance policy, which the man carried.
established his identity beyond "A doubt
The man had evidently been struck by or
had fallen from the train which leaves
here for the south at >:i5 us a watch
which wa found in one Of his pockets
had stopped at $3.50. just tho time at which
the train reaches that point
For over 81 hundred feet portions Of
the body and wearing apparel were found
strewn alone the track oy Health officer
g. r Dalton and Deputy chief T. T.
Cosgrove. who INVESTIGATED the accident
one foot wa cut off at the ankle and
that was picked up nearly an the ed -o
of the draw bridge. The trunk of the
body was found about 90 feet away and
for the next ~ feet dismombered parts Of
the body were picked ul.
n addition to the severuu Of one foot
the trunk was split open and one arm a.
well as the other leg nearly severed The
head was also horribly mutilated ana the
first report sent to the police Office was
that it was that Of a coloied man
In the tattcicd garments were found
Il gold watch with 4 fragment of chain
81 diary aud some letters which ho,ped
later to make The Identification certain
The insurance policy was IN accident
policy taken out November 2 in the
I'alrvicw Casualty company Of Barre
and Harry Purcell of Nergonncs was
named as the beneficiary The ago of tho
owner was given as IS years and his
occupation rs a laborer employed in l.. $
Morse's lumber yard at IoffcrSonvilc 40
mention of wife was found anywhere.
and it IS believed thai the man was Il
W!dower. 1t was apparent that the man
was in fair circumstances for i'm addition
TO the above We're found "a Rutland
mileage ana a small amount Of money
The Investigation OF the police ascer-
tanned that the man was we'll known hero
and was a frequent visitor I'm tho city.
although he moved away from here some
time ago. While in BURLINGTON the fam
lily lived in house purchased hv them
on North street. near tn foot Of Pintin
street. In addition TO his son Harry
Purcell in Nergennos he has two sisters.
living in this vicinity upon the arrival
of the undertaken, the body was removed
to the rooms Of Undertaken Arsene
boucher
The details Of the accident will never
: ly,,yv hoe, ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
MODERN FLORICULTURE.
Would he Unable to Rec
ognizc the Garden OF To-day


1t is q truly ASTONISHING, thing to reflect
that Shakespeare. for all his love Of flow
ers. would have been able to name scarce
ly single bloom in 20th-Century gar
den. He would hardly have been able 10
distinguish the queen of flowers itself so
greatly has the rose changed in the last
three centuries, while IA for the bego-
Mas, the chrlsanthemums, the dahhas,
the goraniums, the fuchsias, and carna-
lions, these were unknown even to our
great -grandfathers, who would have re-
garded them with wonder and delight
For many of our most beautiful flowers
are purely modern productions, and three
centuries ago there Were no flower gar
dens in Eng.and. What We're then
Thought Of as gardens We're herbarla,
places where rosemary, mint. rue. thyme.
md sage grew, and perhaps q few print
tive blooms, such as violcta and prlm-
rose. We're suffered to exist. much As
poppies ana coruhowers do to-day.
only abou; quarter Of "a century old
is he science of Horticulture which has so
completely altered our gardens and is
stnl 80 altering the forms ANA colors Of
familiar flowers as in many cases TO rem
der them entirely new species. Tie flow
crs OF to-day are the result of cross
breeding, stimulated hy electricity. drugs,
and hut-Nater baths. Hundreds OF eX-
pert botauisiy are by these methods en-
gagged in breeding rev flowers or new
forms of old ones in the gardens and not
houses of Europe and America From
Flowers OF the Future i'm the December
Strand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
". T.. EllinScr.

a telegram received Saturday evening
by Mr. ana Mrs. H. H. Tulev at 1913 North
WinOosi avenue announced the death of
Mrs. TincN's brother William l.. Film
ger of South Wilhamsport, Pa, on Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. EllinGor has been 70,
several years treasurer of the borough
and was a past grand master of Lycom-
ing Lodge. No. l19. !. O. q. f., OF Will
Transport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
149 ALARMS DURING YEAR 1911
More Fires Than Ever before in
History of City.
Loss, However, Was Less Than $4,000
and Most of This Was in Two
Fires which Had Good Start
Glitch" in 10 second.

Burlington during the year Just closing
has had more fires than ever before ir
her history, but owing to the extensive
provisions made for extnguishing lit.
tie blaze there have been few years
since the city has been of any size
when the loss has been smaller than
during 1911 Tho alarms answered by the
department during the past Il months
number li3, which Is about 40 more than
In any previous year. Of these 81 were
bell alarms and two OF the others we're
IN answer to appeals from out of town,
one al Shelburne and another at a color
cd resort near Fort Ethan Allen AL
! though no official figures are obtain
able at the present time it is doubtful
If the total loss exceeds $1,000.
/ Out Of the 81 bell alarms. seven were
runs In from box = at he corner Of
North Wnooski avenue and Archibald
street, where fires seem more easily
ignted than in any other portion of the
city There was, however, no loss of any
size In that vicinity. In fact. the loss
outside Of the two big fires those Of the
liibbard block and that of Henry c.
Smiths livery stable, IS very inconsider-
able, and In either OF those fires the
tllOits VI any lire department would
have been unavaling as the whole struc-
lures were Il mass of flames when the
firemen arrived. In both cases the spread
/ Of the flames to adjoining property was
prevented and that was he object for
which the department strove. The fig
ures show that anything Ike an ordin-
airy fire stands poor show in Buriing-
! ton
7 ha in1 20
Niles, one of the important features in
making the success of the year past
| Is the work done by the automobile
truck which entered the department IN
the early part Of February. The ma
chine has done much better than was
expected and the cost OF its maintenance
/ has been only a small part Of that Of
keeping a pair OF horses.
During the II months II has been in
the service, the machine has gone to
every fire and in all Travelled over 100
miles. The average COS; Of maintenance.
| Including everything. is shown to be y
| cents per day while that Of keeping
the horses is sl33 per pair each day The
! machine is three times as efficient as
II covers the distance at more than
three times the speed of pair Of horses
and a no time was the automobile AT
iauit when it came 20 starting or travel
ing II moved away the distance through
the snow in manner which proved its
quality and makes no fuss about going
/ n mile 4 minute while the hest that can
/ be expected of the horses. even on shor-
runs. is mile in three minutes As
/ the distance to the edge of the fro dis
trct in many cases IS two miles. this Is
/ a big factor as four or five minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

The BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The only noticeable change in the
market for the week past is in eggs
which have dropped from 43 to % cents
per dozen. selling for wholesale at 80
cents. Tangerines have appeared. selling
for 40 cents per dozen. The remainder Of
the market is as last week
The following quotations are furnish.
ed the Free Press by Jones G. Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. l. A
Ch2se'~ market and G. A. Barber:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
RETAIL FRUIT.

1t Is probable that shoe manufacturers
will advance tho price OF medium grade
shoes 80 cents pair this fall, owing TO
higher leather prices, With this advance
prices win be 81 II pair higher than two
years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
Mrs. Frances Emma Folleu.

Mrs Frances Emma Toilet died Fri
day morning At three o'clock AZ the home
of her sister. Miss Mary Degree, at lis
Pearl street. Mrs, Follett suffered shook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

'----------------- --------------
Frank J. pvver has purchased the
ul'Pr''N'nF ",S''pS, S'',''SS'u'N ''r''V"
vi ny ''"'' ~ N''i'E '' Wv I'',
anu ,'' "'''"uN amen
~ So, ~, "'N 'v''vu NV '''''' wa,
.,,, 80 nam NC, ar" wi
",'' ",''' i'' 81 my
p"E' mas "''" c"n''''e"
a,
..,,.,,t ,,. -,
,,i,.o ,,., ,'o..,..,,, .,,..,
~ '''o ",'''
,,',,t ,,,,.,, ,,,.., .,,.'as..' many
Burlington Division, No. l. Of the
Ancient Order Of ilibernians have elected
,oor. pr,.ti,, ~ Wv
,,rosi,o,,, ~ r.,..
t,rv p,,ri,I eu,ii,.,,. e,,
tor,. Al ,,,,r,,. ,,,,,..,,.,,. .r
Az omnia,. ,,,'',.o ',.'....,..
elected Ar,or tho hms,nnss wa" a."
,lan, oho,.,i,r ,,. .,..,.o, -
t}itcb;o ,,t .o,io, r..,,, .,,i.,.., -.
,,,or,t,ors ,1a,, ,.,i,,ai,, ,,,....',. w. t''y
tho .oo1 or ,h, a.,.,,i,,,,,,, 5,,,.,,a.
,or,in,, ,.,,,, ,,.,.. '1,..,,,
81
,oon, eot.o,i,,o
In the estate OF DR.. T. II. McN-ahon,
Johh ). flEnn and Dr. W. y. Lyman were
anpraisers in probate court Cother,ro
McMahon was appointed oxecutrix.
license to sell real estate was granted
in the estate of Phoebe Miner of CoIches-
also granted in the estate of amelia pol
tier of Colchester William c. Stacy was
anpoInted administrator Of tbo eeto+es os
Helen NJ, Amanda and Jennie Stacy all
of this city. and A. G Whittomore o,1
r. r. Shaw were appointed appraisers
N tie same estates.
t r
'''io'' 'i. o'' 'eiiapIe' came
S"'' ana "ufhil'ed
again Of INVESTIGATION. He was sentenced
to q fine of 81 and costs. with the addi-
tional 80 DAYS in jail. Then. again with
out blushing. Joseph disclosed. He said
that he procured the Iiouor from a tan
stranger, whom he met while employed in
me circus. IIo could not. to save his life
remember the mans name. but he wore
light gray suit and if the police ran
acros, him. the person would undoubt-
edly be the man. After that Joe went
over 70 begin his 18Th sentence for over
INDULGENCE in his favorite pastime
ne annual hris'm'S tree and exercises
bo,d rrasda,. ar,annl,m ~ INV .,a,,
ban rha ,,,,,,,. .h,,,. H.,
.,oo -. o.oo 49,, a., ,,,,a =, 49,, i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
The Sale That Will Save
You Money-ThG Old Bee
Hive January Clearance
Sale B Begins tuesday
Morning, January End

This Sale includes practically every
stock in the store. 1t offers record low
prices on everything you need to wear or
for the home now or later. So it is a
Sale for everybody.
The merchandise bought for this
Sale is all here and marked and their are
many cases of it. Then we have marked
all winter merchandise at a price that
will leave not the slightest doubt of it's
quick and certain disposal It will be a
great Sale, a genuine mark-down-on
just the merchandise you need and at
price you will be mighty glad to pay
For we contend that the buying
public of Northern New England is fully
aware of the reliability and worth
of The Old Bee Hive merchandise
and when such savings are possible they
are not slow in taking advantage of it.
Such stocks as Women's Wearing
Apparel, Silks, Dress Goods, Curtains,
Rugs, Underwear, Gloves, Corsets, Lin
ems, Bedding, Cottons, Dress Cottons,
Blankets and Comfortables are sure to
offer the most extraordinary buying op-
portunites.
A dOuble-page announcement of this
Sale will appear in Saturdays issue Of
this paper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

s#4f .@&a ssss -.
- dhsTo bussa dinero. Z entoncse
gut hase usted, 4 quiere vender aus ii.
ffenlos J sns elscsos, no tenieudolsS
mo aabe usted que .el B0LETIN II
leo u genie E3ca7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Los nuevos Estados !
de la Union
Arizona y Nuevo Mejico

!; Nueya York, jueves.-.
Por una votacion de So contra Is ha
side aprobado por ell .Senado el Pro-
yecto de Ley proveyendo para. la ad-
mission de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
como Estados de la Union. Fue derro-
aada la enmienda del Senador. Nelson
eliminando Ia clausula de La Constitu-
ei6n de Arizona que concede al pue
lblo ell derecho de t'recall'' sobre los
jueces
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

regresado hoy a San Juan. Hoy mismo
tomara possession del cargo de miembro
del Consejo Executive.
IT,
FL senior Jose P. Chandri, escribien-
te en- Ell Negociado de Prisiones, ha pa
sado ocppar igual puesto en- la Of
Gina del Auditor Para substituirle. Sc
ha nombrado al senior Carlos Abella
Blanco, que desempen6 ell cargo de ms
pector de Alimentos Y Drogas del Dis
trlto de Mayaguez hasta ell 81 del mes
pasado. ,ssasHu Nh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
80 IEJ754 .SgN.l4JI113 :.51fT.8
FL e1nprestito
de M exico
Por diez millones de dollars

Nueva York, Jueves.--
Mexico hizo aver un emprestito de
diez millones de dollars por dos a6os
al 4 / 2 por ciento, por mediacion de
la frna speyer Company. La Conf
sion Monetaria Mexicana ha emitido
billetes. de banco (bajo el patron oro)
endosados por ell Banco Nacional de
Mexico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Muerte de
Uni :Sen;ador
Mr.. Frye era va viejo
4

.Nueva York, yueves.%-
El Senador Frye nurio aver en- LIE
wiston, Maine, en- Ell hogar de su hija,
Ia sonora Helen White Su mnerte fue
producida por un decaimiento :. gene
ral debido q STU avanzada edad va sns
ardnas ocupaciones Ell Senador Frye
venia padeciendo mucho tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

Nueva York, jueves.-
Aver Sc fue a pique, cerca de Tene-
rife, Espana, el vapor frances "Jir,'
al chocar con ell vapor ingles <s@Silver-
ton" Perecieron ahogados SO pasaie-
ros y "a tripulantes, salvandose ounce
de aquellos y doce de estos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Los cadaveres
-
del "Maine''
Las banderas a media asta

Nueva York, jdeves.
Aver fueron embarcados para los
Estados Unidos, en- ell vapor de la ar
mada americana 1North Carolina,
los restos de los ingenieros auxiliares
del acorazado "Maine'' Todas~ las
banderas del puerto y fortifcaciones
de la Habana fueron puestas a media
asta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
3E VENDEN.- Cuatro mostradores
de eedro y una vitrina. Informart
R. MONTES en- PUERTO RICO
ELEGANTE. !:

Han ingresado en- Ia Penintenciaria
de Puerto Rico, Isidro Rivera Torres f
Jose Ortiz; eI primero q cumplir la pena
de dos anes por Ell deito 'Hurto' de
snayor cuantfa y ell segundo un a1o por
ef delito <&Contra la seguridad p1blica." "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Teatro Municipal

Esta noche estrenara ell cuadro bufo
que dirige el senior Vald6s, La cor7se tzo-
ca, apaudidisima zarzuela que ha de gus
tar mucho aqui
Ell cartel Sc completa con. unas GUAM
tas pellculas de 10 mejor del genero, Y
bales y cuples por la bella Carmela.
Los precios son populares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
.NoTlcI:As

En- la madrugada del 7 del actual,
xleclar6se un mcendio en- Ponce, en- la
casa de Marcos Velazquez Ramos, que
mandose totalmente Estaba asegurada
en- 100000 Tambiea hubo fuego en- la
pulperia de Vicente Maura, calle. del
castillo, pasandose luego el fuego al: al
macen de los senores Noriega, quienes
perdieron $250000. 49,,