davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06

back with me 80 that you may hear All
he has TO say. Whether or not sue
coed, will return within an hour. NY
friend. the post Office inspector, lives
somewhere out in Jersey. but will
see him the first thing In the morn
ing"
The grateful look Louise gave me as
I left imbued me with a new and
wholly delightful sense OF RESPONSE
bility. The ten minutes IL took me to
reach Crandall's rooms were filled
with that incoherent bliss that comes
10 every man who realizes for the first
time what IL means to have wom-
ans confidence entirely his.
Crandall lived in one OF those re-
modelled mansions so common In that
part OF Fifth avenue from which the
families have fed before the advance
OF trade. The basement and first floor
were given over to shops and the up
per floors TO bachelor apartments.
had no difficulty In finding among the
door-plates the name ! sought, but re-
peated ringing brought no response.
Determined not TO leave until had
learned his whereabouts ! gave the
janitor's bell a vigorous push.
s Where can find Mr.. Crandall?" /
asked as soon as he appeared.
His manner made II evident that he
considered my question an imperti.
nence, but / had met Fifth avenue
janitors before. sxrsss-
Il am a lawyer" persisted. II
must see Mr.. Crandall tonight on an
important matter"
You won't" he replied, almost glee-
fully 1t seemed to me.
why not?" I demanded sharply.
What do you mean?"
My manner was not without it's e.
Hes gone away" the man ex-
planned little more respectfully.
"Gonel" | exclaimed. Here was a
new mystery, or perhaps the explana.
ton Of the first one II may have been
his departure that had depressed Kath.
arine 80.
Where has he gone? When did he
go? How long will he be away?" /
volleyed.
Exasperatingly he delayed his reply.
AT last II seemed to occur to him that
was not making these inquiries pure
~ for his amusement. Somewhat
more politely than at first, he an
swered: "Only an hour or two ago
about three o'clock II was-he came
down into my room with his
Keys in his hand. Nike says he, I'm
going away tonight. may be gone
week and / may be gone a month. 1
ion't know how long Here are my
Keys and don't let nobody into my
'ooms while I'm away, on any pretext
whatever And wild that he was into
| taxicab and off before could be
aging my thanks for the bill he left
n my hand"
Crandall suddenly gone, Katharine
lying by her own hand, General Far
ish stricken. all within two .hours.
new now there must be some con-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06

ms Louise and ! were 10 learn what II
was that was troubling him. the doctor
forbade our making any effort TO do
30. and made us leave the room,
where be had put second nurse in
lcbarge. ~-.-----s---...---- ---'s-.e--~-
d While the hustle OF caring for the
two stricken ones lasted there was
little time for thought. and was glad
for the activity that kept Louises
mind distracted. Just at the moment
when IL seemed that everything had
been done and there was nothing left
but the anxious waiting waiting for
the worst--the butler had tiptoed in 10
summon us to dinner Bravely, at
iirst, Louise and ! made pretense OF
eating, each trying to encourage the
other, but the unforgetable events OF
the afternoon, the missing faces at the
table and the sorrow that filed us both
made food impossible. Drawing our
chairs together, we discussed I'm whis-
pers the battling mystery OF Kath-
arine's attempted suicide and her IA
theirs strange terror.
On the table before us lay the scrap
OF yellow paper. the sight Of which
had so agitated General Parrish. AS
-eoon as he had been carried into his
own rooms ! had fastened to rescue II
from the floor felt that, insignificant
as IL appeared, II must have some i'm
portant connection with the events OF
the afternoon. Yet as LoMse and I
puzzled over II, there seemed nothing
sinister in the fragments OF sentences
that the flames had left all but indie
cipherable.
The paper, OF a peculiarly yellowish
tint, was hardly more than two square
inches, the torn corner OF folded let |
ter. On 1t we could make out these |
words:
ba
used Sc
sister
seemed inevita
and disgrace an
by accident lie
make good
AS we studied the bit OF type-writ-
ing, word by word, we tried 10 trace
in II some hidden meaning, some sin.
lister warning, something or anything
that would connect IL with poor Kath-
arine's mental distress and her IA.
theirs poignant terror. That the let.
ter OF which this was a part had been
in katharine's possession was evident
from the place where ] had picked up
the fragment II was equally certain
that Il had been her purpose to de
stroy IL. On the other hand. General
Parrish, too, must have known OF the
existence OF this letter, else why did
show such terror at the mere sight
scrap of IL? II must have been
r. OF some document that had made
vivid impression on his mind More
an likely, we felt. whatever the let.
or was, 1t had played some part in
The quarrel between Katharine and
her father the afternoon before she
No I'm over III the words we could
hfnk of TINT hagiv, 90, N - .w..t. A.. A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06

TO BE contInuedJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06
OOpNe11YT 1911

he would ask and could not Anxious
ms Louise and ] were 10 learn what II
was that was troubling him. the doctor
forbade our making any effort TO do
30. and made us leave the room,
where he had put a second nurse in
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
0LD ALASKAN
 r 55l5 bHat

Tas -e-e.E5- -l , .-5"-
 sa- lrs->-ss. @. me
 . ..s-a-l l.uaee- . -- .a..aa man, Way .a ...a- leae Eae. ,4-eau Des-
 a.a- a. ham sys.
 ael=s.E aaz a1out S3 -ssrs .. .-a a.a was ulla--.e-. He ras u ire and anu l-sJ yaEls here s-- Iuul-J0Ee, A-.1oaa- a..-, yes-s a-a On l1e sane saeal.e- for garear were Co.. R. n. Fry. loan rsesEre. and u-. Ea-Ja Ds.o.7l. sa, --aaa-a was -he t.scy re0e- o- the 1a -le lsaHl Fly was
 E. aN7e5eaa MT Nc a-sr r. one os tse bon couus-- ions es John T7ea5veL Sad Gse nam ro~ee-s ll esEy days, ss-rrs rr-as- nea Nusui1s ---s ea--
 rveE-r s-sese5 a comfortable r---r .g n--E-s51e frvesweo-s in rr-s-- Tie --reE -se money hus ser--as -- fs-utuE lands i- santa Ana ra"s1-a soaaHe- Ca'fo-n'N and av --o7e-g ta San r-aoatscN His vrssr uSy re written tr 0ouDd ru-es as az7egatns $e5o, coo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
INOICT FORMER
 JUNEAU BANKER
AND HOLT CHARGED WITH IRREGULARITIES IN
 CONDUCTING BUSINESS.
Special CorrosDondence)

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan s-C Nj. summers. formerly president. and s. G Holt former cashier, Of the First National Baak here. were indicted by he Grand Jury yesterday They were immediately taken into custody ry Marshal Faulkner and were later released oa &5o00 bail each, which vas furnished by B. L Thaw and Henry shattlok. present President e the First National Bank. fo, Sum- mers and by J. C. NcBriie and J. R Whipple for Holt
 The indictments cover fifty-siK counts against Summers and Holt who are charged jointly with mak- ing false entries. misappiying and absraetfnr funds. while acting ss orr -s of the institution
 Summers and Holt have retained Attorney l. p. ShacEleford as ooun- s1I It is -umored that a change of yern vE1I be asked. due Co the strong nrrIlr1tga which is fclt against Sum- mars 5e-a tr rUnesu
 Tf convicted the men wiH be sen .,--r ro rva or more years in the 1.-te7Harv
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
RICHARD CRANE
 DIES OF GRIPPE
EMINENT BUSINESS NAN WAS FOE TO UNIVERSITY
 EDUCATION,
CBy AIassa Nevs Bu7eaaA

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan S-Rrcha0d Crane. LeaE os the Crane Co. the Iz-Ss hardware and machinery com ra-y EaE here today af.er a SGo-t s-,-gs> os EE7Pe days
 Dea1 vaS due so an attack of e-r7a E--gzat CT by a sevSre cold
 N- Crane v1o rose to his eml2- e-t 71~r- -z-gu-h hand work and v-r1-. -r. asE os a- e5Cgaua0. has s>-r-- ge famous G-oE-h his -laEo- E university eEu-au'n. -e - s--r- Ss -ae Zoe oc higher
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
BUYS SIXTH
 AVENUE LO1

Max GuueIdt today bought at sd-
 >.-aeve sale on the premises, the r--oe--v of Wm. E. Jordan, deoeas. "a. on sixth Ave. The property con.
 s of a 30 foot lot next to the store house owned by Guee'dt on sx.r Ave Tt is described as the
 s twenty l2o feet Of the north .ae rgr and the north ten lW r--- of tne south bslG Cl-21 Of lot |. Mock & of the tcwnsite oi SkaEvaH The r-are raid was S4o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
ELKS ID BOWL
 F0R TROPHY

We see by the whjteho-se paper Ha. He EIks Bowling Team Of -a.-vsy is about to engage in teIe-
 a-H.r competition with the Juneau,
 lanes Seward. Whitehorse and Daw
 son bowling teams, for a trophy put n by Che Frmswicke- Bake Company TaR star says:
 The first Of the series Of games for na R-answicke-Ralke CoIlender
 aphv. which games will be reported rv telegraph and cable. were Co have aa played Tuesday night Jan. 9, -r tfis week but as Skagway, Hanes Trreau and Seward. all Alaska teams were not ready for starting, only Whftehorse and Dawson played and -hofr games will not be counted. the tournament being opened simultan- a,usly by all six teams when a date --~ such opening is decided upon
 \ E Black of the SEagway Elks club. Is in charge of the tournament and he has informed the Whitehorse md Dawson teams that they can raH7t their Tuesday night games or nor as they see fit As the scores f thc two teams were very low. Throho-ee 2265 and Dawson 23lL ft Is mol likely that either viii be a1urtoi although t Is doubtful H Lawson can do as well sCain. she having come within 54 pins of the seo-e made by whitehorse."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
BIG CONVENTION
 IN BALTIMORE
LR, AIsssa M. -

WASHINGTON. D C.. Jan e. The Democratic National Committee today selected Baltimore as the city in which Co hold the national nominating convention this summer. The date Of Che big gathering has Lot been set
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
JURORS HEAR
 CONFESSION
meMANIeAI REPEATS FAMOUS CONFESSION TO INVEs-
 TieAToRs.
LRr Masks News Buream

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. s-Muoh ueht was thrown on the operations 1r the NcNamaras and their gang, before the grand jury who are prob ing their operations tin this part af the country. by Ortie McManiEal, Eae confessed dynamiteT
 NJNaniEal repeated his famous confession which fastened the clutch rs of Che law about the McNamaras.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
GALE SEPARATES TORPEDO FLEET
-tL AIa.La N.v-E Nrrsal.I

HAMILTON. Burmuda, January S. Blown completely out of their course and partly crippled by the terrific winds which have swept the Atlantic sea board. Che last few days. seven q s. torpedo boats Iimped into port today
 They arc tbe remnant of the tor rrio boa. fleet gathered al Hamp- '1a Reads for rife practice Two of hr ships were missing having be
 come separated from the feet In -1e terrible gales whigh have been EazinE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
MOVE BUILDING FUR RESTAURANT

Rumors ate auoat that the old German Bakery building, located on Sixth avenue. has been purchased by Tony Stanisb. wiH be moved down onto Broadway near Third avenue and vill be used as a restaurant
 Preparations arc rapidly being carried on for the purpose of nov. ine Che building. under the supervis- ion of s. r. Sparks. who has the contract for the job.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
REBELS OFFER
 NAHCHUS TERMS
wlLI MAINTAIN EMPEROR AND FURNISH SUMMER
 HONE,
,Ry Alaska News BureauA

SHANGHAI Jan s-The Rebels, sr-r-b President Sun Yet Sen, yes l,~ay offered terms to the Manchu rroa--- They insist on the ab- 5arsa- of the emperor and family.
 They offer a liberal allowance for
 mantersuoe and a fine sum a- al-aca En Jehol. Nanohuria.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
NOME WOMAN
 HANGS HERSELF
Uy Alaska News Eursaul

NONE. Jan e-Creat excitement was caused here by the finding of the body Of Mrs J 1T Wood wife of the commercial teller of the bank n ere swinging from rafter In their ahf-. with life eTtinct
 Tt was evident that she had com
 .fted suicide she had suffered much from rSaumat isn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
BIG FIRE IN
 NEW YORK
FIVE LIVES LOST WHEN THE EQUITABLE TRUST BUILD
 ING BURNS.
tBy Aiaska News Bureau.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 9--Fi-e yesteT- day destroyed the great nine story building of the Equitable Trust Co. here.
 The structure was buiE Of steei and marble and Is a total loss. The financial loss is estimated st ten million dollars Five lives were lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
50V. CLARK E
 IN SEATTLE
:. -. N... Hn-.a.L

a'EsEE Nv~s HuFe4--' SEATTLE. Jan. 9-Govenor Wal --- E Clark of Alaska arrived in v today on his way to Wash
 D
 Tho Governor was very o0t.mt-ill his reres fer getting Dee1ful leg E1r Alaska. rom this se-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
GOLD WAVE
 IN GERMANY
Lnr Alaska Ners nnreau.l

BERLIN. Jan a-Reports from around the country lulicate that A severe cold wave Is spreading over Tho entire empire
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
WILL
 NOT RUN
-Rr AIasEa M. Nnreanl

WASHINGTON. D C., Jan e. Wm. Jennings Bryan today made c formal statement that he was not s candidate foi. the democratic nomin- uon for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
ARREST
 BANK ROBBERS
CATCH RING LEADER oF WEST. ERIN GANG OF BANK
 HOOTERS.
CBy Alaska Nsws BureauJ

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-John MeNa nara a noted PaoifIc Coast sport. 8as been arrested here charged with segnz the ring leader of the gang of robbers who looted the New West minister tank. some few months ago.
 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. s-Chas. Dean. formerly Of Tacoma. vas ar rested here last night He Is chaTs- sd with being in the gang which robbed the Toronto Bank in New Nes.mfutster.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

Marshal Fred Fonso left for Jun. eau this morninE where he will s9- pear before the grand jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

Hamlet (Shskesperan)
 The Lucky Banana Seller The Count Of Noah Kount The Wonld Re Sportsman.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
PLAY sEAKEsPERE TONIGHT

A good show Is promised the the. Rtre Eoors of SkRcway tonight when E1uy Drilling stories win be unfold ef before them st the White Pass Club Eight thousand feet Of film win be shown in the following
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

only on women who make no pretense OF
fashion.
1t is very likely that waist lines will come
more to their normal position than for
many years. Graceful as the high waist
line is, there is very noticeable tendency
toward dropping it little, and the fancy
for finishing it with the belt or girdle that
has been conspicuous through the past
season is noticeable in the new styles,
although no law can be laid down, for the
simple, plain finish is preferred BY many
designers and worn by many Of the best
dressed women.
The new skirts. however, will be hung
from an inside belt as before, but it will be
only an inch or SO high, instead of three or
four. There is prediction that skirts
will be wider at bottom, but | think that
will apply more to house gowns. than to
street frocks. ACCORDION pleating will be
very much favored, but it is a scantier
pleating than we knew when last it was
worn.
The new fabrics are exquisite and the
colors in themselves make study. A
great many changeable, or chameleon.
effects will be used. while brocades are
conspicuous combined with plain materials.
Brocadcd crepes are new and very beau
tiful and over charmeuse make ideal
gowns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
1929
74I 8

We are to have a great many draped
skirts for evening, dinner and occasions
of the kind, and panniers that are soft
and dropping and showing fulness either
just above or just below the knees arc to
be seen; but for everyday occasions simple
skirts are the chosen ones. Sometimes
they show tunic effects and a great many
peplums are to be worn. These pcplum
gowns will be excellent for street wear
during the early season. They are made
OF one material throughout and of two
contrasting ones in equal numbers. Char
meuse is charming over wool material,
or one of the new MORE silks can be used
with plain.
Fashion is peculiarly generous in the
matter of sleeves and collars, for we
may wear sleeves in three-quarter, elbow or
full length and we may wear high stock
collars or open necks as we find them
more becoming. In return, it is expected
that we each and all will dress to adj
vantage and make ourselves as attractive
as may be.
For the simpler afternoon gowns the
long, straight lines will continue to be
ardently desired, although there will
not be the exaggeration Of last season.
Coats and skirts of different materials
will be very fashionable, and the most
modish expression Of this fancy will be
dress patterns. which will be Of figured OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
75Q2
1903

A FTER all, there's nothing like tailor
~ made, is there1 suppose it comes
nearer being our national costume
than any other-a blue serge tailor-made-
and sometimes think our women look
better in it than in anything else.
Tailor-mades this fall will be made of
heavy silks, MORE and wool goods. The
wool fabrics will be rough surfaced and
there will be many novelty effects. The
check and the stripe will be favored, as
well as the plain materials.
| Coats will be pcrceptibly longer; either
wrist or finger length, though, NAV be
chosen safely by the women who does not
look well in a coat too long. Jackets will
be .semi-6tted-that is, not as we used
to know the word, but just barely fitted,
60 that the lines are not entirely straight
The Norfolk jacket will be very popular.
especially for knockabout wear. And for
all sorts Of wear for young women, Norfolk
gowns will also be worn.
{. Jackets will be single and doubI.
breasted, with collars Of moderate size.
Smaller buttons than last year will be used
20 trimming, and there promises to be a
positive furore in all sorts Of braid binding
and the like.
The Directoire collars and flarino cufTs
belong together and are seen upon MANY
OF the new models. The somewhat abrunt
cutaway is liked for women to whom it Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

THE two gowns are very handsome
and have the newest features OF
= the season. They Can be made OF
fine materials. and are then suitable for
any occasion Of daylight wear. theatre in
the evening, or for any event at which a
decolletc gown is not imperative.
Figure one shows skirt and waist
which may be joined into one piece frock.
The panelling may be of contrasting
material or OF lace. In the former case it
is fine way to utilize two materials or to
cke out dress pattern which is not quite
ample enough.
The draping from back to front, as
shown in the next figure, is characteristic
OF the models from the best houses. 1t is
q circular skirt with train.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
7566
1910
DESCRIPTION OF ILLUSTRATIONS


1862 Fancy Waist "a to 40 bust.
With Square or High Neck with or without
Lining with Under Sleeves.
SIS yards of material Fl in. wide. a4
yds. 60, ? yds. "A, with e yd. Of all-over
lace IS in. wide and N yds. of lace 4 in.
wide to hake as shown in front view, / q
yds OF all-ovcr lace to make as shown in
back view, for medium size.
1868 Thrce-Picce Skirt, % to 80 waist.
With Underlying Front Panel, High or
Natural Waist Line.
3s4 yds. Of material Fl or SO in. wide,
az yds. "A or Sc with "A yds. OF any
width for panel, width of skirt at lower
edge as yds.. for medium size.
1898 Fancy Waist, "a to 40 bust.
With Round or High Neck, Elbow or Long
Sleeves, with or without Trimming Por-
ton. To be made over Fitted Lining.
74IS Circular Draped Skirt, ~ to 80 waist.
With Train that can be made Square,
Pointed or Round, or without Train and
in Walking Length, with High or Natural
Waist Line.
1866 Semi-Fitted Coat with Robespierre
Collar, "a to 40 bust.
With Getaway or Straight Fronts. with
or without Cuffs and Belt on Back.
yds. Of material ~ in. wide, al yds.
a.. IA yds 81, for medium size.
z,ao Four Piece Skirt, ?, to AZ waist.
With Side Plaits at Left Of Front and
Right of Back, with High or Natural
Waist Line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

becoming and it suits such neck and sleeve
finish; but we have entirely grown away
from the idea that only one style belongs
to season. and perhaps the most i'm
portant feature Of the autumn is its
generous. variety, both in models and
in materials.
There is great effort on the part of some
designers to trim the skirts, but this has
never been much fancied on this side of
the water, American women and French
or Vienna tailors having very different
ideas about the function Of the coat and
skirt suit. Buttons, however, will be used
lavishly to trim skirts, and with bound
buttonholes redeem many a costume from
being commonplace.
THE TREND OF THE COMING
STYLES.
66yVIHAT kind Of material will we
w wear this year? What are to
be the fashionable colors
What are the distinctive marks Of the
newest fashions1''
These arc the things a woman wants
to know; so let US 60 into solemn con-
clavc for few minutes and will tell You
the things little bird has whispered to
me after he had by great ingenuity sue
ceeded in pccping into the rooms where
they were deciding upon these important
points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

1857 Semi Princesse Dress for Misses and
Small Women, I6 and 10 years.
With Four Gored Skirt that can be made
in Panel Style or Gathered at the Back,
with High or Square Neck, Three Quarter
or Long Sleeves, with or without Peplum.
So yds. of material Fl in. wide, 6H
yds. IS, AZ yds. ~ with q yd. AZ in.
wide for collar and cuffs, width OF skirt
at lower edge IA yds., for I6 year size.
1864 English Top Coat, "a to AZ bust.
With Two Piece Sleeves that can be made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
FASHIONABLE FROCKS FOR -
Tho AUTUMN GIRL -

plaid goods, with enough plain material Of
one Of the colors to make either the coat or
dress.
A plaid or large check Of brown and
blue with brown coat would be stunning.
Heavy silks will be favorites, and
in the wool fabrics the rougher sur
faces will be much more fashionable
than the smoother Zibelines, which
have been out Of favor for SO long. will
return to favor. and boucle novelties
also will be liked.
When we come to trimmings, velvet
will be popular. and later on it will prob
ably be worn for whole costumes although
we had considerable Of that last year, but
it is so becoming that the woman who can
afford several dresses will be sure to have
. velvet frock included.
Different shades OF orange and yellow
will be used for trimmings and Innings.
1t has been the rage of London the past
season, and we have had so little G
lately that it is certain to be welcomed
its novelty. Plaids will be introduced
I will probably go" as we are about re
for them.
\ Favorite colors will be brown in al
u shades, taupe and blue.
Satins will be the favorite material
81 separate blouses, with the white 6
IL blouses very much liked by the wo
who can afford them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-08
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOg.


Vapor espanol Miguel NJ. Pinillos. Ell
% 1ltim6 sali6 de Barcelona para Ca
narias Pto. Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Bayamon. Sali6
de New York, para 6sta, Ell del CO.
rriente
o0nsignatarios, Insular Line. y
Vapor americana Boriquen. El II del
actual saldra de New York para Ssta
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vapor americana San Juan- Saldra
para New York ell 10 del oorriente.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. K. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Sai6 ell 6
del corriente para esta Isla.
Consignatarios. The N. Y. P. R. IS. Coz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-08
Horroroso accidente
Tn automovil volcado.

Esta maIana a las once, frente al pa
so nlvel del tren de Caguas, ell auto
movil ntlmero 21S, que iba guiado por
Ell Joven Francisco Trilla patino eau
sa Gle estar la carretera mojada y Sc
volco con tai desgracia que ha resulta-
do mortalmente herido, ell senior don
francisco Trilla; muy grave el sefor
don Joaquin Sierra, ~ herido tambien
de algana consideration, el joven Tri-
lla que iba conduciendo.
Los heridos fueron llevados con la
rapldez que ell case exigia al Hospital
Municipal
Acerca del estado del seflor Trillas
remaba la impression mas resimista.