davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
HILBERT Held Under
Bonds Result of
Winthrop Accident
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, oct. 27-Alton M. Hib-
| bert of Augusta was brought before
Judge Herbert f. Foster of the Win
| throp Municipal Court Saturday
| morning charged with operating an
automobile upon the highway while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor: Burtis r. Fowler of Mon
| mouth of the State Highway Police
| was the complainant: Fred r. San
| born, Chief Enforcement Officer Of
! the State Highway Department and
Charles f. Wentworth and S. NJ.
Frost of the same department were
| in attendance; Mr.. HILBERT was rep
resented by NJ. i. Sawtelle, of
Augusta, who, in behalf of his client
| waived the reading of the warrant
and plead not guilty.
Several witnesses took the stand
| who testified that the Hilbert car
last Friday night was driven at a
high rate of speed near the Winslow
farm at East Winthrop, barely MISS
ed a Chevrolet car in which were
several passengers, side swiped a
Buick roadster driven by a Vermont
party and then crashed into Gar
ford bus which was following the
roadster and practically ruined the
bus: the officers testified to Hibbert's
condition and to finding n jug and
two glass jars containing home brew
or other intoxicant in his Ford car
and that he admitted having taken
three or four drinks during the day.
Hilbert was a sorry looking sight
as his head was swathed in BAN
dages where it had been cut by the
glass in his windshield.
The Court found probable cause
and held him in the sum Of $1,000
bonds for his appearance at the
January term of Court, Ralph l.
HILBERT and Pansy l.. Hilbert, acting
az his sureties.
In commenting upon the case Judge
Foster criticized the laxitv of the
law which permits practically any
one to obtain license to operate .
car: he said: "The punishment for
the infraction Of the law Is probably
adequate TO any offense. but we have
begun at the wrong end: there should
be an investigation in the first in
stance into the qualification and
habits of the applicant; no one who
Is known to be habitual user of
intoxicating liquor should be granted
a license: the potential possibilities
that he will some time drive a car
upon the highway to the injury Of
some innocent person are too great:
only careful and sober drivers should
be permitted to drive an automobile
along the ways Of the state: our
highways are becoming more and
more attractive to Automobiles and
they should be safeguarded. In the
hands of a careful and sober driver
the automobile Is useful agent: in
the hands Of a reckless or drunken
driver, a menace"
The Judge added: There Is one
more feature to which ] will direct
attention in the instant case: here
Is q respondent brought into court
who f. alleged to have broken the
highway laws: It Is alleged that his
car contained intoxicating liquors:
II these are facts. then It may be
there are two offenses: one for
breaking the highway laws and the
other for Illegal transportation OF in.
toxicating liquors for IL any one.
without FEDERAL permit, transports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
TRADE azs.
COM'R, CONDUCTS
HEARING IN CITY

The Federal Trade Commission.
with Judge John w. Bennett of
Washington. d. c.. presiding. met
Saturday at the Federal building in
this city to hold a hearing in a series
OF Investigations into the activities of
the U. 3. Oil Company. Incorporated.
Some ten witnesses appeared before
the commission at the session
here. but the exact nature Of the tes-
timony presented was not made
known by the members. and the find
ings of course will not be made pub
lie until the commission has made
its report in the matter.
Judge Bennett was assisted at the
hearing by George +. Wallace of
Washington. ID. c., examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission and w. A.
Monhegan also Of the commission.
Tho corporation was represented by
Edward a. Hartman of Washington.
1t was understood that the investi-
CATION was into alleged acts Of unfair
competition and violations Of the
Sherman antitrust law by the U. S.
Oil Company. The jurisdiction of
the commission extends to all COR
porations other than banks and rail-
roads in the country and their activ-
ity is phase Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Judge Bennett said Saturday that
the Federal Trade Commission has
conducted some 1900 cases in all
parts OF the United States. The
members were in Bangor Friday,
where they conducted a hearing,
The officers of the defendant cor
poratton are w. ]. Rocks, president:
q. w. Rocks, vice president: ]. p.
Fox. vice president and director. G.
t. Wass. secretary treasurer: I. W.
Sundberg. r. d. Brooks and ]. +.
Quinn. directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
sy WILLIAM z. DOUGLASS

shelf. There you might be hearin'
artists, folks Of national renown. an
you can't because you went an let
the batteries run down. What wuZ
that-the doorbel ringin'-oh. the
telephone-"Hell-o Yes. this is
Bill, I'm lis'nin'-"No. not on my
radio: you say Sousa's Band is
playin' - Station. what?" "Oh.
Morgantown' - Thanks fer calm
me or Timer. but my batteries are
down"-Now amt that about the linn
it-hold on here bit. let's see on
that doorbell there's battery. least :
wise there had ought to be; I'll go
right ahead an use it an my brow
will lose it's frown, cause I'll hear
that classy music even If the bat
t'ry's down. When the folks come
home and find me. lis'nin' in TO
Sousa's Band, they'll be sorry they
went vis'tin': mebbeesthe won't I'M
derstand why the doorbell amt a
workin'. that's their worry. On my
crown I'll be wearin' them receivers
till tn doorbeY batt'rys down.
Copyright, 1924, Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

It's awful lonesome here tonight.
there amt a thing to do. my Radios
quit working an I've read the papers
through. The family's out visitin'
some place around the town while l
set dom nothin' cause the battery's
run down.. Detector tube won't os-
cilate. the nlament amt red, might
AZ well sign of I guess an paddle up
to bed. where usually wear a smile.
there's nothing but frown because.
aw shucks. 1 went an let them bat
teries run down. / ulster pass the
evenin's playin' on my clarinet. but
/ amt had 1t out but once since
got this here set; I'd. rather hear
them fellers play what does the thing
up brown but now that's off the pro-
gram cause the batteries are down.
An I wuz liss'nin' 80 nice to WBZ
from some place In New England; 1t
wuz plain as 1t could be-but it kept
a gettin' fainter so l turned the dial
aroun' to pick up some other station,
but the batteries were down. It's a
mighty sad afiiiction when yer set
tim by yerself and you need some
entertainment from that set up on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
SECRETARY FOLSOM
RECEIVES OFFER
FROM BAY STATE

A decision will probably be made
today by Secretary Herbert Folsom
Of the Augusta Chamber of Com
merce with regard to the acceptance
or rejection of a fine offer, which has
been made him by the Ncwburyport
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Folsom
will talk the matter over with the
board Of directors of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce and will make
no decision until after the conference.
The offer it is understood names
November l as the time he would as
sumo his new duties If he should de-
eide to accept, but he would be un-
able to leave here by that time and
would probably do SO about Novem-
Der Is. The retiring secretary of the
Newburyport Chamber Of Commerce,
Floyd r. Folsom. is leaving to as
sumo business position in Yonkers,
n. Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

roofs that lack character due to the
pitch not being steep enough.
The exterior walls are butt Of hol-
low tile and succeed. with occasion
al brick and stone trimmings. The
plaid chimney top is alternate
squares of brick and Stucco. The
roof is slate.
All timber work is solid sticks,
with antique handadzed finish.
Windows are Of the easement type.
The first floor plan provides a
small entrance vestibule with toilet
and coat room adjoining. This YES
tibule has tile floor and is two steps
below the living room, allowing the
entrance doc. to be placed on level
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
3rhOOlmates Tender Party
TO Miss Peters, Soon To Leave

sFriends Of Miss Lillian Peters ten
dtrcd her farewell surprise party on
Saturday evening at her home on
stale street. In response to a loud
Summons at the door Miss Peters al
though not dressed for tho part" ap-
pearcd md her surprise and conster-
nation were mingled as a long line Of
C1ny students met her gaze. Greet
ifiHs over. games and Cony songs
were enjoyed. Special mention was
innde of Cony's football victory over
Edward Little High school on Satur-
dry morning.
Miss Marjorie Peaslee in behalf Of
tke guests presented the hostess with
abeautIful picture poem by Lee Nero
and in n very charming manner
spoke OF the friendship and good will
Which had always existed among the
friends and also of their regret that
Miss Peters is soon to leave them.
Miss Peters responded In a few well
chosen words.
After delicious refreshments Of
sandwiches, fancy cookies. ice cream
ahd cocoa had been served. the guests
departed assuring their hostess that
their hest wishes would follow her to
lRr new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Cutting Out of Line
Results in Collision /
On Bangor Road :

No one was injured but two cars
were damaged severely about four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon on the Au-
Husta -Watcrville state road about
nihe miles from this city. when they
coltded, The accident occurred at a
pciat near the farm OF W. p. Berry
ana quite near the top OF a small
rise. which because OF a curve. shuts
OF the view Of cars approaching
a Ford touring car owned by Pet-
err Anger OF this city. and driven by
lis brother Edmund. who was accom-
ranicd by Albert Thibodeau and two
young ladies. was proceeding to-
ward Waterville and four automo.
bilos were coming toward this city.
As the line of four cars came up the
rise the last one, driven II is under
stood by man named Butler and
living in Skowhegsn. attempted to
pass the three cars ahead. with the
result that after leaving the line he
found himself in the wav of the Ford
and with not sufficient room to cut
Into the line again.
The drivers OF both cars threw on
their brakes but were unable to stop
in the short distance which inter-
vaped. The automobiles came togeth-
or head on and the front OF both
machines was badly damaged. The
Ford was brought to this city later
by wreckipg car.
State highway patrolman Frost
was following close behind the Show
hogan car at the time of the accident
and saw the entire accident. 1t Is
thought that the officer was at that
sime about to warn the driver of the
SNowhegan car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

rincr to Boston. and Hugh Gallagher
to North Carver.
Louis T., Nayo, of Boston, late Co.
X. 81. n. Y. Inf. and Charles A. Green
wood. of Portland. late L. 5. Navy,
have been rc-admitted.
The moving picture program for this
week will be: Monday. 1.-THE Eternal
Struggle" featuring Renes Ado:es.
Pat OAIallcy, with n Sport t~ht So"
Earl Williams, Barbara LAMAR and
comedy: Wear C$daN, 1Ini. L.4..
Jane Thomas in THE HooSi"r School
master" with an Acsop Fable and
comedy. and Friday. Gloria Swanson
in "Zaza" with a Pathe News and
comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

For those who prefer something
different a house of distinction; here
is a design that will command at
tention. A house of which one can
say-"It has really been designed,
and is true to FORM" 1t is not gaudy
or freakish but it is full of strong
character, at the same time, in eX-
cellent taste.
1t is a pure English cottage type
with a very unusual chimney and a
most attractive entrance. These two
features are well placed and proper
ly balanced with plain stucco walls.
The steep pitched roof is thoroughly
English. Too many of the so called
English houses in this country have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George D.
IIerriott.
Joseph f. Chisnall. late Co. A, s,
Mass. Inf. has reported for readmis-
sion to the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Healy have re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Lawrence and Pawtucket.
The Sunday evening concert was at
tended by a large number of music
lovers who thoroughly enjoyed the
good program
The returns from passes Saturday
were William II. Call from Bowdoin-
ham, Francis O'Neill from New Haven,
and James O'Neil from Montreal
Passes have been granted to Thomas
Durgin to Portland. Stephen Z. Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
"Fleurette" Artists
Many and Talented

Fleurette" has arrived in the CITY
ana Is getting ready to present her.
self Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at the Opera House, under the
auspices of the Augusta Girls Com
munity club. Her costumes are beau
tfful and varied.
A feature Of the show Is the cab
aret which occurs in the third act.
Miss Dorothy Gray will be seen in q
gypsy fortune telling solo dance.
Miss Gray is one Of the city's leading
young dancers. and her number is es-
pecially pleasing. Miss Constance
FEnt and Stanley McCurdy will be
seen In q Spanish dance. They are
very finished young dancers and
never fail to please. Miss Florence
Wilson and Miss Audrey Hanks will
be seen in an eccentric number.
The settings Of "Fleurette" are
very beautiful Lovely shaded hang
ings are used in the three acts. That
coupled with the lighting effects,
adds much to the attractiveness of
the show.
The committees have been hard at
work. completing their plans. Miss
Ethelle A. Garside is chairman Of the
general committee and the vice.
chairman Is Mrs. Charles B. Paine.
Finance. Miss Arlette Snow. chair
man. Miss Caro- Hamlin. Mrs. Mary
r. Aiken. Miss Grace Maddocks, Miss
Ruth Leavitt. Program: Miss Lora
Pooler, Chairman. Miss winona Jen-
kins. Miss Barbara Haskell. Miss
Mary S. Smith. Miss GLADYS Little
Talent: Mrs. Katherine F. Gray, Miss
Mary Berran. /. Merle Ward. Miss
Mary s. Smith. Publicity: Miss Ruth
Henderson.
Properties: Mrs. c. B. Croker,
Mrs. J. F. Morris. Chaperones: Mrs.
Ralph Brown. Mrs. William F. Farm
ham. Mrs. W. F. Currier. Mrs. Err
nest Gray. Mrs Charles W. F1ynt.
Rehearsal Accompanist: Miss Chris
tine Carey.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

with the grade. adding to the ex-
terror appearance.
The main stairs go up from the
living room, with steps from the
kitchen to the landing. A dining al
cove is provided off the kitchen.
Three bed rooms and a bath are
found on the second floor while SER
wants room, Il bath and generous
storage space are provided on the
third floor.
Cost about $1,000.
Complete working plans and speci-
fcations of this house may be OBJ
tanned for nominal sum from the
Building Editor, Kcnnebec Journal.
Refer to House A-106.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

intoxicating liquors. he IL violating
our Prohibitory laws: but 1t takes
two sets OF officers to arrest, except
when done by local officers; this il
not as 1T should be: the highway
ofhcers should be clothed with a,I-
tnority to prosecute for the infrac.
ion OF any law which they find VIC.
Iateo, this Will make for efficiency
and VIII be effective in checking the
waves OF crime to which we are sub.
forded criminals in eyading arrest /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Fred A. Howard

Fred A. Howard died at ms nome
"a Gannett street early Saturday
morning. after a long illness. at the
age OF 65 years. He was born In
Washington. but has been q resi-
dvnt of this city for the past 80
years. and for Il score OF years was
engaged in the grocery business.
lilo was prominent In the affairs OF
the Penney Memorial United Baptist
church and was deacon OF that
church Mr.. Howard IL survived by
his wife: one sister. Mrs. William
Bruce of Augusta. and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hume Mt . o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rev. Howard III. Brown OF the Unit
ed Baptist church will ofliciate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

80 in the parish house. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Woman's Board of the Con-
gresational church will meet this
Monday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Frank Weber, Sewall street.
The League will meet at $50 with
Mrs. l.. a. Burleigh, 8 Western
avenue.
The South Parish Junior League
will meet with the Misses Helen and
Adeline Johnson, S Sewall street, on
Wednesday evening at 100.
The Murray Alliance will meet this
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the vestry of the church.
The Armitage club will meet with
Mrs. George Macomber, State street,
at 80 this Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Dies in Church

Boston, Oct. 2s-Bernard F. Sup
pie for IS years secretary Of the state
board OF conciliation and arbitration.
died suddenly today while ATTENDING
mass In st. Leo's church in the Dor.
chester district. He was n. He haa
nad an active share In the settlement
VI many labor disputes in the stafa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Social Club Meetings

Ia League of Women Voters viii be
n. c. A.
The Claiming Guild win meet
Monday at p. NJ. with Mrs. Percy
Hill les State street.
The Mothers Chapter of st. Marks
church win meet Tuesday evening at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

on the work and plans Of work for
the Universalist denomination in the
State and in the wider field. Plans
are being made for a large attend
ance and it is hoped everyone inter-
ested in the Universalist church will
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Parish Gathering at UniversaIist
Church

An enjoyable parish gathering is
planned at the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church this Monday evening.
Supper will be served at $50, to be
followed by interesting exercises.
Rev. Stanley Manning, superinten-
dent of churches in Maine and a resi-
dent of Augusta. will give an address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

The East Kennebec Pomona Grange
will meet with the Chelsea Grange
Tuesday. Oct. IS. State Lecturer NJ
]. Hartman OF Readfield will be
present and will be the principal
speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Monday. October ~, 1924.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

VI. and Mrs. Ernest w. Hunt en-
tcrtainod u party Of friends over the
week end at their cottage at Lake
Cobboascecontee. Included among
tho guests were Harold Libby or
Portland, and severa& Augusta
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Harvest supper and Halloween
party at Spiritualist Temple Tduk-
day, Oct. IS Supper 6 to {. Party
at $50. All are welcome, Tickets
for both Ssc. octs:dst
Rummage Sale will be held by the
Woman's club OF p. II: Z. b. church,
Tuesday. Oct. IS. at Salvation Army
hall NJ A. N. octe5dSts
Fieurette" tickets will be ex-
changed for reserved seats at the
opera House box ONCE. this morning
O'clock oct s7dlt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
CiprianO Castro Ell famOsO ex-
presidente de Venezuela, ci-
tadO a cOmparecer pOr Gesa-
cato ante la COrte MpaI. de
San Juan
"E CabitO' so pretextO de enfer-
medad no Sc present6 ante diChO
Tribunal, spesar de ser CitadO en-
dos OcaSiOneS

ALA para julio pasado y, en- San
turce, ocurri0 una riTa entire ell Sc
fIor Cipriano Castro Y un coterra-
neo suyo. de nombre Miguel Guerre-
70 It1rbide.
Castro salio del lance con una
fuerte confusion sobre el p6mu.o
izquierdo Y, Guerrero con una herida
incisa en- una mano, producidale por
un estilete.
GEL cabito'' afirma que Guerrero le
disparo con un revolver que amarro
fuego Y, luego, con el cabo, lie pro-
dujo esa confusion, dejando entrever,
ademas, que ell ataque sc debe a un
plan criminal de enemigos politicos
suyos, para privarle de la vida.
Guerrero de su parte sostiene que
no hay tales carneros; que golpeo
a Castro con los punos, como 10 hui
biera hecho cualquiera que tuvlese
en- la cara calor, en- virtud de una
ofensa grave, Immediate, que recibio
en-. persona .alnRda, mientras-sse. conT
.venia sobre el alquiler de una casa.
Pero 10 interesante del case ahora
es que, denunciados los hechos, Sc
instruyo un proceso contra Guerrero
por supuesto del;to de acometimient0
v aggression grave Y, al citarse para
juicio al Castro, este no Sc persona
en- la Corte. Sc lie cito por segunda vez
para antes de aver Y ell senor Cas-
tro tampoco Sc presento en- la COrte.
La Seccion Segunda de la Corte
Municipal de esta capital, vista la
desobediencia de Castro a orden su-
va legal, lie cita para que comparez-
ca a mostrar causa de por que no
debe castigarsele por desacato. La
(Contintla en- la Ga. pag1na)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
fI candidate 4 Ia Acadia, Sr.
Diez de Andin Sc aSUgurd que
repudia Y Cs repudiadO a Ia vez
pOr aIgunOs de los nuevOS
miembrOS de Ia ASambIea
Municipal
La nueva Candidalura municipal allan
GSta mas que CauSar sOrpreSaS ha SidO
una verdadera revelation para muChOS

Al fin la Alianza Portorriqueiia de
San Juan, en- cuyo seno tantas luchas
hubo por la destination de la candi-
datura municipal, sesta decidida por la
nomination para sel cargo de Alcalde
de un Union:sta neto, asegurandose
que sera postuladO el sr. Diez de An
dino
Ell case del empate entire este Y ell
sr. Miguel Morales, del seno del CO.
mite local de la Aiianza pas6 al orga-
nismo director para su fallo defnitivo.
La aspiration eontinuista que tan
tos union:stas apoyan por creerla sal
vadora para La cohesion del Partido,
saldra al cabo tfiunfante, dando un
golpe a otras aspiraeiones dentro de
la misma colectividad.
El sr. Diez d Andino no Sc ha
amilanado nunca Hombre tenaz, ex-
traordinariamente constante, jamas Sc
dio por vencido; sus amigos llegaron
declarar que ell iria Ia lucha hasta
con ellos solamente, 81 era necesario
antes que entregar nadie la estu-
penda maquinaria politica de San
Juan.
Don Rafa, Sc decia, que al aceptar
la postulaci6n para su nuevo termino
10 haria a condicion de que Sc lie eli
gtera una Asamblea Municipal que
fuese de su agrade, porque el no esta-
ba dispuesto laborar con gente que
no fuese de SUI entera confanza.
Ignoramos, en- realdad, 81 los asam-
bleistas electos son no del agrado
del sr. Diez de Andino es cosa que
shasta la fecha no sabemos; pero, 10
que 81 Sc nos asegura- es que entire
! los referidos candidates hay algunos
que no m:ran con 'buenos ojos al actual
Alcalde de San Juan.
Aunque 'hasta la feeha ell Comit6
Central de la Alianza no ha resuelto
ell empate alcaldesco, en- todas las ter
tulias politicas Sc asegura que ell Sr.
Diez de Andino es ell hombre, agregan.
dose que los lideres locales 10 han acep
tado todo, con tai que ell Directorio re-
conociera para un nuevo termino de
Alcalde de San Juan al Sr. Diez de
Andino.
La sorpresa que han causado las no
minaciones para la Asamblea Munici-
pal ha sido profunda, pues exception
de un par de nombres que Sc espera-
(Continua en- la pag. Sd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

De acurdo con una carta que in
sertamos del consul de Estados Uni
dos en- la Habana. Cuba. inquirien-
do detalles sobre el paradero dc los
familiares de Margarita Colon Al
varez, portorriquena que Sc halla.
loca, en- un manicomio De aquella
ciudad y que lego ALI procedente
de los Estados Unidos, aver nos VII
sito el senor Jose Ortiz MARITIME.
conserie del Teatro Municipal. quien