davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
BEN IoAN MARTIN DEAD.

Rev, John Martin, the olucst Hlh
ister In the Western Virginia Confer.
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church South, died at his home IN
eiuyandotte. a suburb OF Huntington
wednesday morning, June 25 at A'SV
o'clock.
He had been III for six months, and
his death Is attributed TO infr1mities
OF his advanced age. IIe was seventy
nine years OF age, Up until MS hh'
illness he was serving as supply
pastor Mt the Cottage Grove chureh
He was one OF the headiiners OF inc
Methodist Conference, and was preH
ding elder for Atty years
Rev. Martin was native OF Ken
tucky md was born In Carter county
He spent most OF his boyhood days
IN Carter and Boyd counties. He re-
ceivcd his education in Kentucky.
Rev. Martins influence was iel'
afnr. Not only was he able IN secur
ing the assistance OF many noted
ministers, but 1t was largely through
him that Mrs. $. r. Fetter OF Ashlana
widow OF the late Kentucky million
ARE John c. c. Mayo, gave two mil
lion dollars for the Mayo college. th'
church Institution at PhintsYille
REV. Martin was the father OF ninf
children, eight OF whom survive hhs
are. II. +. Martin, British Columbia
y. A. Martin. Chicago; r. 5. Martin
Logan w. va; w, w. Martin. Phiia'
delphia; II. w. Martin, ParkerHburg
u. q. Martin and Mrs. Thomas pugar
AZ the family home In Guyandotto,
The funeral services were held az
his residence at Guyandotte at two
O'Clock Saturday and the remains were
taken for burial TO the Ashland cens,
terry. The funeral services were II
charge OF Rev. C, A. SLAUGHTER o'
Johnson Memorial church at Hunting.
TON. and Rev. J. NJ. Carter, OF POM
Pleasant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
.$l7,5OO VERDICT
WAS SET ASIDE
BY AGREEMENT

In the Lawrence Circuit Court last
Saturday the jury gave Mrs. Belle
Chapman a verdict of $17,5o0.00 dam
ages against the c.. & o. Railway Co.
Mrs. Chapman was not satisfied with
the verdict having sued for $4,000.
The railroad attorneys also were dis
satisfied with the amount, and by
agreement Judge Cisco set the verdict
aside. The case is set for trial at the
October term.
John Chapman. husband of the plain
tiff, was killed when the motor cars
collided with a locomotive at Buch-.
anan several months ago.
Damages $2100 Awarded.
w. d. O'Neal was awarded judg--
ment of s2100 damages against E. Z.
lerkles, who assaulted him last yeer
and broke his thigh. The case against
f. e. Franklin for alleged connection
with the. assault was dismissed upon
motion of Mr.. O'Neal.
Circuit Court adjourned on Tuesday
morning of this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
DEATH OF MRS.
KATHERINE FREESE
in CALIFORNIA

II was a great shock to scores OF
people in this vicinity when telegram
was received Wednesday evening by
Capt. f. +. Freese telling OF the death
OF Mrs. Katherine MCGUIRE Freese,
which occurred at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Tuesday night of this week.
She had been III only two weeks.
Uraemic poisoning caused her death.
The burial took place Thursday at Los
Angeles,
Mrs Freese had been with Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Thomas for two years and
had planned to return to Louisa and
Cincinnati for a visit very soon.
Her age was about rs years, but
she was exceedingly well preserved
and had enjoyed good health up to a
short time before her death,
She was the widow OF Capt. Milton
Freese, who for many years was one
OF the leading citizens and business
men of Louisa. In addition TO other
interests he was extensively engaged
in the steamboat business on Big
Sandy river in the days when that was
an important line of business. ..
Three daughters survive her Mrs
]. C. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Magee OF
Cincinnati and Mrs Charlotte Van
Ausdalci OF New York Also, Capt
+. f.. Freese OF Louisa, Mrs. Mary
Wrotcn of San Antonio. Texas, and
Mrs W r. Headley, OF Philadelphia
son and daughters OF Capt. Freese by
his first marriage. -...
a sister and brother. Mrs. r. Arnett
and M~s Jas. Mcclure. are theS only
surviving members of the family OF
Nicholae ,IcGuire.
Mrs. Freese was woman OF unus-
ually strong intellect and was highly
| cultured. She was genial and happy
In disposition, charitable, always ready
TO help those in need or distress
These qualities made friends for hei
everywhere she went. Her death is q
real loss to her family, by whom she
will be deeply mourned, None viii
| miss her more than her son-in- law
Mr., j. C, Thomas, Between then
there existed the warmest affection
Not only the relatives but all who
kncw Mrs Freese, are saddened by tn,
news Of her death,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN GIRL
AT THE CENTENARY

Naver having owned doll in her
life and never having seen one uhl.'
she entered school at the age OF 10
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, a Kentucky
mountain girl who Is now sopno,
more NJ Meridian College, MISS, anu
oxnects TO enter Peabody INSTITUTE
next year, Is attracting much atteh-
Hnr NJ the Methodist Centenary EN-
noaitIon at Columbus. Miss Bennet'
dc,oonstrates the hand-power loom
and spinning wheel in the mountaineer
exhibit at the exposition.
tsro,6 the age OF 10 she had the re-
anonsibilities fthe children IN we
nountain home and worked IN the
ACIDS with her father and brothers
Svitb 40 save dfrom shearing sneel
ana dressed In linsey clothes whieh
she had carded, spun, woven and maue
Ny,ss Bennett travelled 126 miles, part
~ the way afoot. part of the way on =
s,,,a 20 enter the Brevard School OF
the Methodist Episcopal church south ~
There she scrubbed floors ana aiaea II,
tha aiming room to help herseit tnru
s,cbool. And she made a schoiarship
record. too. .ar,s IA
,raa AZ Peabody Institute she WIZ
e..a,,al al least one year to teil the
,,or,d of the Kentucky mountaineerH
W. .heIr possibilities. Then she ex-
meets TO give her life 10 tne l.ouse aba a
development Of her people WHOM e"e
loves 80 much.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
PIKE COUNTY VOTES
NEARLY A MILLION
FOR GOOD ROADS

The Ashland Independent says: The
following telegram from Pikeville sent
TO Judge w. l.. Watson yesterday, is
self-explanatory and will be read with
interest and delight by the people OF
Boyd and adjoining counties:
Bonds in Pike county carried
in election yesterday 16 to !.
Thank you for your speech"
J. NJ. JOHNSON, Clerk.
The speech referred to was one
which Judge Watson delivered to the
PIKE county fiscal court when he urg-
ed them TO follow the plan of the Boyd
county court and appoint a citizens
committee to supervise and assist in
spending the money on the good roads
movement. The Pike county court ac-
cepted Judge Watsons advice and
when the people voted on the question
OF issuing sT5O0O0 worth of good roads
bonds II was carried by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
Col. w. ]. Seltz called to give us the
good news in regard to Pike county's
election. He said this was one of the
most remarkable good roads election
ever held in the state That while the
bond Issue called for was unusually
large, $4,000, yet it carried with a
majority which is almost unbelieve-
able which is about four thousand. On
Marrowbone creek there were 1876
votes for the bonds and only 6 against
them. At Woltpit precinct $50 votes
for and against. In the city of Pike
vile 7S0 votes for and against. You
can thus easily see why Mr.. Johnson
wired that the bond issue had been
carried by a vote Of sixteen to one
although it looked to us like his fig
ures are too small.
Pike county is the largest county in
Kentucky and is taking the lead on
the question of good roads. All mem
bers OF the Big Sandy and Old Do
minion Highway Association will feel
elated when they know what Pike
county has done. The extremes of this
road are in Pike county and Boyd
county and as the road has already
been started in Boyd and Pike will
soon be ready to start it is up to the
good people of Lawrence, johnson and
Floyd to get busy and close the gap
and especially is it wise for them to
do this now while they can get such
liberal help from the state and federal
governments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
LADY OF THE DECORATION
ENLISTS FOR CENTENARY

Columbus, o.-Millions of readers of
"The Lady of the Decoration" will be
interested to learn that Frances Lit
tie, the author-Mrs. Fanny Caldwell
MacCauley of Louisville, KY, in pri-
vate life--has taken charge of the re-
production of Hiroshima kindergarten
at the Methodist Centenary in Colum-
bus from June 20 to July IS and will
renew her experiences in teaching
little Japanese. Mrs. MacCauley has
promised to speak daily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
PEACE TREATY
SIGNED BY THE
HUNS SATURDAY

The world peace treaty was signed
by Germany's representatives In
France last Saturday. exactly
ffve years after the assassination OF
serbias heir to the throne, which was
Germany's excuse for starting the war
for which she had so long been prepar-
ing.
Kitchener. England's great military
leader who lost his life through the
treachery OF Russia's German Queen,
predicted soon after the war started
that Il would last from three to hVe
years. Not many believed at that time
that Il could last even three years
President Wilson sailed for home
soon after the signing and is due TO
reach Washington about next Monday
In the meantime Senator, Borah has
gone hog wild against the League of
Nations, making assertions that no
reasonable man will accept as true,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
PIPE Line TO
THE BLAINE FIELD

Rights OF way for the oil pipe line
from the upper Blaine wells 10 Bus
seyyiile are now being taken. The
survey was made some time ago. II
is said the pipe has been ordered and
will be delivered soon. This VIII not
only relieve the situation in that new
field, but viii cause development 10
go forward much more rapidly. Sew
eral wells nre under way there now.
One OF the latest is that on the farm
Of Dr c. b Walters, of Louisa, two
mites from the Union Gas company's
OIL wells. The Union has 10000 ncres
OF land leased In that iieldj some OF II
IN Lawrence and the remainder in
johnson county Gas is being sold TO
the line that supplies Lexington and
a compressor plant OF large capacity
has been installed to put the gas into
the main. "
The Union has three outfits drilling
oil an dgas wells and expect to have
two more at work soon.
Oil in johnson.
About or 10 miles west OF the
Blaine field a well on the Lemaster
farm was shot few days ago and
looks 10 be good for 25 barrels per day
oil was found in two sands in this
well the Big Injun at ABS feet and the
Berea at 5bS. Both sands were shot
and both responded with profitable
returns This lease was drilled by the
company in which DR.. $. p. Fetter
John T.. Buckingham, j. w. NJ. Stew
art Frank wallace, Jr., and others
are Interested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
SIGN ON ANNIVERSARY
OF ARCHDUKE,S DEATH

Five years ago June 2S Francis
Ferdinand, Austrian Archduke, was
assassinated at Sarajevo
His death furnished the excuse for
the world war which ended Saturday
with the signing OF the treaty of
peace.
The shots which led to the war were
fired by Gavrio Prinzip, student. He
leaped out from a crowd watching the
Archduke and his wife as they drove
by in carriage June 2S, 1914, and
poured a stream of bullets at them
from an automatic pistol.
Shortly afterward Austria made de-
mands on Serbia for hand in Prin-
zip's trial. These demands resulted
in International complications-and
the war.
Prinzip died in Jail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
Big Sandy Boy Wins
The Highest Medal

Hobart Turner Osborne, of White
house, was the winner this year of the
Bishop Woodstock medal which was
given at the University of Louisville
tor scholarship and character. He was
pre- medical student and will attend
the medical college there next year.
This scholarship carries with it the
highest honor that the school confers
and it was given Mr.. Osborne by un-
animous vote.
He has gone to Chicago where he
will continue his studies this summer:
Hobart Osborne was a bright stu
dent in Kentucky Normal College a
few years ago. He is the son of DIR,
Osborne, of Whitehouse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
Road Work Must
Be Followed Up

Last week just before the rain a
number of mudholes on the road be-
tween here and Busseyville were filled
with dirt, without tamping or rolling
II. The rains made the work of no
avail. Since that nothing more has
been done, although 1t should have
been followed up and done over again
within two or three days, and by this
time the dirt would have been packed
in by travel, even II no roller or
tamping tools had been used. We will
never get them in repair in this way.
There is no reason why road work
should not be done promptly. Look at
the loss that every day brings the pub
lie by not having a passable road.
Then II it is Intended to repair them
at some time this season, why not do
it now? Why wait till next month,
or next week, or tomorrow Do 1t
now, and If one operation doesn't sue
ceed, go right back and fight it out,
No other policy is worth cent. Pro-
crastination is the most expensive
plan known to mankind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
FINE POOL AT THE o.e

An attractive feature at the new
tea,te, mansion on Bath avenue which
IN nearing completion is the large
swimming pool being built on the rear
~ the lot. This pool will be a health
e,arcise for many OF the girls ana
hoys who are friends of the young peo-
n,e an this household This pool viii be
a-einsea In glass surrounded by seats
co. sncetators, and potted plants and
will Indeed be picturesque. rhe Pl''i,
show It 10 be one of the hanuso,ies' ~.
awimmifg pools In the state Mork o''
the new residence Is going along w
idly and when this home is eonnple'e}, p,l',1
northeastern Kentucky ana Ashhiliu
cau boast OF the most beaptitul resi-,
aence In the Bluegrass State AShi'lu'
Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
DIR. GEORGE T. coNLEY
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Or. c. T. Conley had narrow escape
from death or serious injury Wednes-
day while driving his Studebaker car
along the hill road between the city
and East williamson Some break In
the mechanism of the oarburetor gave
the machine an overdose OF gas, send
ing 1t forward out of control at high
rate OF speed To avoid a wagon APP
preaching along the road Dr. Conley
steered into the bank. jumping in the
hope OF escaping injury. However, one
wheel passed over his ankle, injurinR
Il painfully, while he also sustained
contusions about his William
son w. Va. Republican.
DR.. Conley is son Of Mrs. Jennie
Conley, OF Louisa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
ORDNANCE BEING VIOLATED.

Attention is called TO the fact that
one OF the city laws is being violated
by many automobile drivers, who run
their machines with the mufflers cut
out. The law was enacted here as in
every city and town in the country,
because of the unnecessary annoyance
ii causes. Last Sunday while Rev. F.
r. shannon was preaching the entire
congregation was disturbed by ma
chine making as much noise as pos
sible while passing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
WEBBVILLE

Bro. Thompson preached a very in
teresting sermon at this place Sunday.
Ed Walter of Blaine spent Friday
night with his sister, Mrs. D. J.Thomp-.
son.
Mrs, j. F. Lang is visiting her sis
ter at ,Grayson.
James Smith, who has been em-
ployed at Holden, w. Va, is home
again.
Mrs. Morton Hammond spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Sally Gardner
Johnny Pennington, who has beeE
at Ashland for some time is now vis-
iting home folks.
L. j. Webb, travelling salesman, is
visiting home folks.
Miss Lovretta Kitchen of Ashland
is spending a few days with her sis
ter Mrs. H. f. BBlack.
Misses Bertha Lang and Ruby Smith
made a business trip to Jattie last
week.
Ilah Green is contemplating a trip
to Greenup where she will visit Mrs.
Ed Webb.
Eva and Alton Pennington, who
have been at the Masonic home in
Louisville are visiting their mother.
Mrs. A. ]. Pennington. u.
Vernie Green of Willard spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. William Green.
Mrs. Jiles Green was calling on Mrs.
L. J. Webb, Jr., one day this week
Mrs. Fannie Lay and Mrs Effie Kel-
erman are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Smith of this place.
Mrs. S. A. Stewart has moved into.
the house with her daughter, Mrs.
Elisha Webb. She win be greatly miss
ed from this place.
Miss Roberta Stafford, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Shep-
herd. has returned to her home on
Cherokee.
Misses Matte and Minnie Webb Of
Glenwood, were calling on Mrs. A J.
Pennington Sunday
Irene Lang was calling on Eva PEN
nington Sunday evening
RED WING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
ROAD WORK BOOSTS
BUSINESS AT WAYNE

The beginning Of the hard road move
ment at Wayne has put life and vigor
in business circles here. Merchants all
report a big increase in their business,
several are arranging to purchase lots
and biuld houses. the hotels and board
ing houses are doing rushing busi-
ness and everything has the genuine
appearance of Wayne being fine bus
mess point
Labor of all kinds is in steady de-
mand. Men to use the mattock the
shovel or men with teams are all sure
of a job here The force employed is
large and is steadily increasing
Wayne News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
DIR. GROVER C. DANIEL
GRADUATES IN ILLINOIS

DR.. Grover c.. Daniel, of this county,
graduated from the Illinois Medical
College with high honors on June l4th.
He has also taken the State board
examination of Illinois and later ac-
cepted an interneship at the Govern
ment hospital at Greenville. South
Carolina. DR.. Daniel is to be congrat-
ulated upon his success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
Mrs. Burton Sells Store
to Mr.. Lafe CoOksey

Iafe Cooksey, OF Fort Gay has pur-
.hnsed Mrs. A, L. Burton's stock OF
merchandise and win continue the
business in the same building. He has
been in the merchandising business In
Fort Cay and Is moving his stock &c
Louisn. He will discontinue the line
of groceries. MIR. Cooksey is a native
OF Lawrence county, having been rear :
ed al Fallsburg, and is a good citizen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
SERMON DELIVERED FROM
AlRSHlP 300 FEET IN AIR

Columbus, O.-f'rom a height OF 300
feet above an immense crowd at the
Methodist centenary celebration here
Friday, DR.. Edward Soper delivered
sermon through a megaphone from the
decks of big army dirigible A,
which came here from Akron under
command of Maj Clarence Maranville'
DR.. Sopers voice could be distinctly
heard. The sermon was about 900
words in length.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
MRS. elmer eRANHAM DIES.

Mrs Elmer Branham died suddenly
Wednesday morning at her home at
Webb W Va, Burial took place
Thursday. Her maiden name was
Sammons and her first marriage was
to Capt. VIM Bartram, who died few
years ago, She lis survived by her
husband and two children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
WILLIAM A. HURST
KILLED in WRECK

One of the most prominent men OF
Williamson, w. va. was killed in
train wreck at Dunltirk. N, Y, Tues
day. He was in a sleeper when train
running so miles an hour crashed into
the rear OF the train standing at the
station, Several persons were Killed
and many injured. Mr.. Hursts son
and his bride and also Mrs J. w. Pet
ers, sister of Mr.. Hurst, were in
the same car, but escaped with light
injuries.
Mr.. Hurst was a coal operator,
banker, merchant, and leading Dem
ocrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
RESIDENCES lMPRovEp.

w. w. See has added second story
to his dwelling house on Maple street.
making four new rooms and bath
room.
James Cain has repaired the Lock
avenue house recently damaged by fire.
This was the building occupied by G.
w Cheek and family
c. c. Skaggs has made some i'm
proyements on his dwelling since NOV
ing it back off of the new street in the
Yates addition to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
Good Oil Well in
Elliott, Near Lawrence

well reported to be good for Is
barrels natural has been drilled in just
over in Elliott county, near the Law
renee county line. This is regarded
as an extension of the upper Blaine
field and If this be true 1t means there
is large pool in there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
ROADS CAUSED WRECK
OF AN AUTOMOBILE

MIR. Cleaver. proprietor of boarding
house in Louisa. drove out towards
Blaine in new Ford car Wednesday
and the car turned over twice. He
escaped with dislocated shoulder and
was lucky al that The car was torn
almost TO pieces
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
FROM MRS. BURTON.

Mrs. A. L. Burton requests us to say
that she is very grateful to the people
OF this vicinity for the liberal patron
age given the business established by
her husband ten years ago and con-
tinued by her after his death. Also
that she will be in the store Saturday
to receive payment Of accounts due
the firm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
GOT s17,s53 FROM SALE
OF STRAWBERRIES

Paducah.- Exactly sl795S was re-
ceived this season by the members OF
the McCraclen County Growers Asso-
citation from the sale of Strawberries
on an acreage OF 4Sh acres, averaging
1872 AIN acre The sale of lettuce
grown on five acres brought S5,Si5, an
average of more than $1,000 an acre.
The growers have set their goal at
1000 acres of berries for the 1920
season
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anderson Queen, 81, to Ada Bentley,
21. of West Virginia.
win Robinett, a., to Peggie Pack,
21, of Hubbardstown. w. Va.
Willie Hicks, 10, to Lena Sparks, 49,
of Jean, Ky.
Willie Moore. 2S. to virgie Young
22, of Cherokee.
winie Estep. %. to Doyie Spencer,
10, of Ledocio.
Fred Thompson, IS. to Iva May
Maynard, IA. of Clifford.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
NEW HOUSES BUILT.

j. P Gartin has two nice cottages
completed on the property bought from
Andy New just outside the city limits.
This makes four cottages added to
that place recently. The main resi-
dence on the place has been painted
and repaired and presents a very at
tractive appearance. Mr., Gartin is an,
enterprising citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

nsrs II c. corns, of Florence, Ala
arr,ved Thursday of last week
n na, Walt to Mr.. and Mrs j. Q.
Ior .,av Their son, Junior, came home
Lacn.y ta..,sSav having received his dis
Sss ss'srgs a. Camp Taylor Mrs. >. n.
cnare cIareons,l Of -eatlettsburg. was also
.ao,r t gaest for the day on "Wednesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

Miss Bertha Bolt. of Bolts Fork, and
Mr.. G. L. Wilson of Kenova w. Va,
were married. Mr.. Wilson is a prom
inent farmer. Miss Bolt was popular
teacher in the Ashland schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

The Salvation Army drive was ex-
tended through this week, If you
haven't contributed you still have a
chance. -"..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

- ana Mrs. T. w. shank have
moved to Huntington ana are o'''p'
Inc Inc a cottage built recently
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-30
INCENDIos

Ensel barrio s'Hato fAbajGs. de
Arecibo, Sc quemaron como A
cuerdas de cana, valoradas ell
S4O0 Una chispa que volara de
una Iocomotora fue Ell or1gen del
ancendio. En- Lola hubO fuegO
en- un canaveral, quemandose CO.
mo cuerdas. Y en- Guayama,
debido a haberse derramado alg1n
petr6leo mientras 10 trasla'laban
de .ln vag6n-tanque a i'm truck
de motor y haber quedado impreg
NADIA la via con dicho lfquido, a
lassf9S30 Am. de octubre 26, al
pasar una locomotora de la lfnea
Ponce y Guayama, ocurri6 up fue
go que quemo unas 60 traviesas
de MADEIRA y una terecina, todo
perteHeciente a dicha Compaflfa.