davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
GREAT BEND MINE
IS SHOWING
RICH ORE
HIGH ASSAYS ARE OBTAINED
In SAMPLING DRIFT
FACES

Development work in the Great
Bend mine continues to place in
sight ore of good grade, some of
which is being shipped to the samp-
Ter of the Western Ore Purchasing
company. Lately the best ore has
been coming from an intermediate
drift, short distance below the
160-foot level, where the ore-shoot
was picked up at the point where
it had been displaced for short
distance by a fault.
This ore-shoot has proved contin-
uous from a point just above the
3O0-foOt level to the top of the main
stope, over 60 feet above the 160-
foot level on the dip of the vein,
the only break being the fault below
the latter level, where some of the
richest ore in the mine has been
found.
Assays taken in sampling the vein
have varied widely from day to
day, but a good average has been
maintained and number of the
assays have been we'll over the 500
mark The ore-shoot opened by a
stope about 35 feet east of the main
stope on the 160-foot level sup
piled some ore of excellent grade
and it is shown that the ore-shoot
rakes to the east a drift is being
extended west from the top of the
main stope to pick up the continue
tion of the principal shoot.
On the 3O0-foot level ore has
been exposed at several points and
the main drift has now been adyan-
ced to a point approximately even
with the old Lockhart lease shaft.
The inaccuracy of early maps of the
lease workings led to an error in
Continued on Page Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
MINES OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT
CONTINUE ACTIVE development
(Manhattan Chamber of Mines)

the tube mill the product will go
through an Aikens classifier, then
to four agitators.
When the changes have been
completed the mill will be as nearly
automatic in its operation as any
mill in the country 1t should be
mentioned that all these radical
changes will be made without cessa-
tion of milling. The policy of the
management has been to cut down
the mill plant operating costs ever
since it started
A recent economy was the install
lation of belt conveyors which took
the place of six men of the mill
crew, reducing the costs $36 per
day. The changes now being made
will still further reduce operating
costs by about s25 per day.
The increase in percentage of ex-
traction, though, is the feature
which will most strongly appeal to
stockholders. The last mill clean
up showed gross milling returns
Continued on Page Eight,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

which is proving successful in re-
covering high percentage of the
metallic content of the. ore. A
large number of leases are being
operated on the properties and are
making a substantial production.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Sinking is progressing rapidly in
the deep winze, started from the
1750-foot level west of the foot-wall
of the vein, and within a short time
the station and sump at the 1900
foot level will have been completed
and the cross-cut will be progress
ing to the east to cut the main vein,
in which the main hopes of the man
agement are centered. This cross
cut will be extended through the
vein to the hanging wall, when rails
es will be driven with a view to
prospecting the big lode at the point
where it forms junction with the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

The weeks work in the White
Caps mine has been devoted entire
ly to ore extraction. Ore has been
taken from the third and fourth
levels for the MILL From the fifth
level, raise SOC has been extended
for distance of 40 feet above the
level, and is now being changed in
to a stope and shows an average
throughout of high grade mill
rock.
The contemplated changes in the
White Caps mill from partial
slime process to an entire slime
treatment should be of interest to
all stockholders. The plans now
being consummated will materially
raise the average of the mill ex-
traction and also reduce the operat-
ing costs per ton of ore treated.
The large tube mill which was
one of the constituent parts of the
Associated mill purchased by the
White Caps company will be i'm
mediately placed in operation d.
rectly below the furnace. From
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
JUMBO JUNIOR
HAS RICH ORE
POSED IN SINKING
WINE

Some ore of exceedingly high
grade has been exposed in recent
development work in the property
of the Jumbo Junior Mining COM
pany, while sinking a winze a short
distance below the north drift on
the SS0-foot level, some distance
north of the workings connecting
with the Velvet shaft of the Jumbo
Extension, through which the COM
pany's operations are conducted.
Operations of the Jumbo Junior
have been facilitated lately by COM
pleting the air connection with the
south drift of the Reorganized Ke-
wanas.
Pay ore has been exposed at sew
eral points near this depth in the
progress of the Jumbo Junior COM
pany's work, but rcosnt results have
been more encouraging than any OBJ
tanned heretofore. The winze has
UcSu duNdHCeu dS yet LOT only d
short distance, following the rather
flat dip of the vein, and has shown
face of good ore with seam
varying in width from foot to
Is inches that has returned some
sensational assays.
One of the latest samplings of the
rich seam gave returns of II oun-
ces gold, II ounces silver and -
per cent copper. This sample is
said to have been taken from a
width of IS inches, while another,
taken after the next round of shots,
gave eight ounces gold, with the sill
yer and copper content approximate
ly the same as before. The better
grade of ore broken in this work is
being saved for shipment and while
the ore-shoot has not been opened
to a sufficient extent to determine
it's value or size, the present show
ing is regarded as insuring pro-
duction that will yield profit to
the company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
SiLv[RM|NfS PLANT
NOW IN GOOD
CONDITION
CAPACITY Is INCREASED AND
HIGH EXTRACTION BEING
MADE

Notices have been sent out an
nOuncing that the annual meeting
of stockholders of the Silvermines
Corporation will be held at the
company's offices in Reno on jan
q, for the purpose of electing IA
board of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business coming before the
meeting. S. II. Brady is presi-
dent of the company and C. F.
Stevens is secretary. the other di-
rectors residing in Reno, and it is
generally believed that the present
directorate will be retained in Office.
Reports from the Silvermines pro-
perty at Hornsilver indicate that
the mine is in excellent condition
and the mill treating a larger ton
mage with high degree of eff
cheney in point of extraction. The
new classifiers are said to be work
ing to the satisfaction of the man
agement and the first cleanup is
expected to show most gratifying
results.
The shaft, which is following the
rather steep incline of the main
vein, is nearing the 700-foot point,
where station is to be cut and ex-
tensive lateral work will be carried
forward. Sinking will be resumed
at once to reach the permanent
water level and the sulphide zone.
estimated to be at a depth of not
more than 900 feet, where the next
station will be cut.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
VIRGIN GROUND IS
EXPLORED IN
KEWANAS
NEW WORK BELIEVED TO OF
FER IMPORTANT Pos
SIBILITIES

New work that is regarded as i'm
portant has been started lately in
the southern part of the property
of the Reorganized Kewanas COM
pany and work that is equally in
teresting is about to begin in the
northern territory, where ore of ex-
cellent grade has been exposed at
several points. The completion
lately of air connection with the
workings of the Jumbo Junior COM
pany, at the south. has afforded
good ventilation to the mine work
ings and greatly facilitated the
company's development work.
Plans formulated by Manager
Darcy some time ago for the
thorough exploration of the big vein
are now being carried into effect
and results already obtained are
highly encouraging. From the main
south drift a cross-cut is being ex-
tended to the west, to prospect the
foot-wall part of the vein, and is
now in a quartz zone of good pro-
mise, at point about 100 feet
north of the boundary of the ter
ritory leased to the Jumbo Junior
Other cross-cuts are to be driven,
both to the foot-wall and hanging
wall, and raises will be driven from
the drift and from the southeast
cross-cut. In this way the great
vein will be thoroughly prospected
and the work will be extended be-
yond the walls to explore the con-
tact zone.
Particular interest attaches to
the work that Is to be carried for
ward in the northern part of the
property, in territory about 500
feet north of the main working sta
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
SUNSET N. & D. HAS
EXPOSED ORE
AT DEPTH
PAY ORE is NOW SHOWING
ON ALL DEEP
LEVELS

Good results in development work
are reported from tie property of
the Sunset Mining & Development
company, in the Bunfrog district,
embracing the old Tramp Consoli-
Sdatc., Denv er Bullfrog and Sunset
properties. A prominent mining
engineer has been retained by Pre-
sident Herm an Zadig lately to make
a thorough examination of the pro-
perty and his report Ii awaited with
interest. an view of hiahly favorable
Developments that hake been re-
ported by the managemsnt recent
w.
The company's wolk has been
confined for the most psirt of late to
the Denver claim. which has always
been regarded as ground Of great
promise, but which had never be-
fore been explored at detha Under
the management of F. v. Lockman
extensive work has bee, perform
ed at various levels down to the
.500-foot point and ore o, excellent
grade has been exposed Il consider
able quantity. ~
Recent reports from the Sunset
company's mine stated that or the
450-foot level a face of orp of ship
ping grade had been exposed, ap-
, parently Of considerable widtt. and
high-grade mill ore is being placed
in sight in substantial Nolume
throughout the deeper workings Of
the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
'TlAMTA NEARING
1900 LEVEL
!. IN WINE
WORK OF SINKING Is FAST AP-
PR0ACHING sHALE
CONTACT

Within / sh~rt time, probably
not more taan, a week at the out
side, the work OF sinking the deep
winze In the Atlanta mine will have
1vAced to the point where sta
- '7ill be cut. sump prepared
IL - he station and the east cross
(clt started p explore the main vein.
Rapid progpss has been made in
sinking lately, with the aid of elec-
trically driven hoisting machinery
and air drills and the new sinking
" mp is handing without difficulty
heavy flow of water encounter
a. in the west vein.
1; from the results of development
on the 1750-foot level, far
to the west, 1t had been esti-
> that the winze would reach
surface of the shale at a depth
1900 feet, but 1t has been realiz-
4 lat the depth may be slightly
eater or less, owing to the uneven
ontour of the shale's surface.
small pieces or inclusions of shale
we appeared in the quartz mass
rough which the winze is prog
4 ssing. indicating the possibility
q reaching the shale at less depth
n estimated.
ne wifaze already has reached a
int over f25 feet below the 1850
Eot level and 1t Is the plan of Man
Ter Darcy to cue the station at
le 150-foot point. OR 1900 feet be-
Fe the surface, although the posi-
y bf the shale's surface may cause
4 lplan to be slightly amended.
4 r completing the station and
i 10 the cross-cut| to the east will
4 started and will be continued to
through the big vein to the
nging wall side. after which a
I, ..ries OF raises viii pe driven to
explore the lode at the point where
it forms a junction with the west
vein;- cut by the winze.
From ths stat "a TO the foot-wall
- the main vskn probably is no
great distance. the dip of the
vein is considesfbly sleeper than
that of the west vein. Cross-cuts
the 1750-foot level showed the
in vein or orr schannel to be in
places over 60 feet wide. and shall
low wines sunk near the hanging
wall side from this level exposed
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDFIELD DISTRICT

west vein, probably not far above
the 1900-foot level. The new sink
ing pump and other equipment are
working well and everything is in
shape to insure good progress and
economy of operation in carrying
forward the broad plan of develop
ment in this territory.
ReOrganized Kewanas
Preparations are being made to
extend materially the scope of de-
velopment work of the Kewanas
company, both in the northern and
southern areas. In the latter ground
connection has been made lately
with the workings of the adjoining
Jumbo Junior mine, at depth of
$40 feet, and good ventilation is
now afforded the workings of both
mines. Manager Darcy will now
proceed to drive series of raises in
this part OF the property. in order
to explore the great vein and the
hanging wall country, and to extend
cross-cuts at intervals in the vein.
Work will be carried forward also in
the northern part of the property,
500 feet north of the main working
station, where ore of excellent
grade has been exposed.
Jumbo Extension
The deep winze of the Jumbo Ex-
tension, designed to explore the
main vein far below present levels,
is progressing steadily, following the
flat dip OF the vein, and will be
continued to reach the point of con-
tact between the shale and alaskite.
1t is now far below the surface of
the shale, but the vein lies so near
ly flat here that it gains but little
In depth. The alaskite was shown
by core drills, sunk farther to the
east. to be at considerably greater
depth. The Copper Mountain prop
erty continues in good shape and
is said to give promise of making
a heavy producer of copper ore of
good grade. Development work is
placing in sight large quantities of
concentrating ore carrying from
three to six per cent copper, in ad-
dition to some ore of far higher
grade. The last carload shipped to
the smelter averaged nearly 13 per
cent copper.
Great Bend Mine
Although production has not been
in large volume, the average grade
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Goldfield Consolidated

press the utmost confluence IN tne
success of this work.
Goldfield Consolidated
An important revenue is now be-
ing realized by the Consolidated
Mines company for the treatment of
mill failing in the cyanide depart
ment of the big mill. Some time
ago the company installed a Lidger-
wood radial galloway, capable Of
handling large tonnage of failing
by means of grab buckets, and this
equipment is now being used in
transporting the failing from the
dump to the cyanide tanks. In this
manner the company is treating an
average of over 500 tons daily of
this material and the results are
said to be highly satisfactory. Ore
from the mines is being treated in
about the same quantity, a large
part by the oil flotation process.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

press the utmost confidence in the
success of this work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
c~apturados los
"slackers" que al
daban huyendo
Fueron .6stos los que dleron
nuerte al Sheriff del C0nda=
do de Graham, Ariz.

DOUGLES, Ariz, Mario S.-Tom
" John Powers Y Tom Sisson, quie,
mes asesinaron el dia diez rel pasado
iFebrero al A'gucil NJ. F. Mcbride, al
sub-alguacil NJ. R. Kempton Y al ayu-
dante D. K. Wooten. del Condado de
Graham, fueron capturados 81 dia &c
aver por los soldados de- doce dc ca
balleria a treinta Y ci2co millas al
sur de Hachita, a corta distancia &c
In Inca international, segln aviso:
que. Sc recibieron anoche por las au-
toridades feaerales de esta localidad
Segun esas mismas noticias, los
los asesinos de los referidos empIea.
dos .publicos, al ser aprehendidos en-
los momentos en- que i~ntentaban cru
gar Ia Inca divisoria para internarsc
Ell Mexico, no hiciercn resistencia
aIguna, viendo con toda calma que
sus a~prehensores ~procedian a espo'
| ssrios.
Embellishments fueron conduci'
COS aquallos 4 Ia poblacion de Hachi'
t.. en- Gonde los mismos soldados que
verificaron Ia apprehension Sc har
constituido en- sus guardiantes.
Los soldados del doce dc caballe'
ria. que son los mismos que han da'
| do este golpe, andaban desde hace
dos semanas tras la piSta de los men
| cionados a~sesinos, pero sea porIut
| Gstos son concccdorcs del terreno, SEE
DOrquc los Soldados recihian informa
! clones falsas sobro el rumbo Que
clos llevaban, el caSo es que hasta !;
fecha no ha5ian podido verificar !:
lcaptura cue tan especialmcntc &c:
eataba encomandada.
Hace :erca de dieZ dias, GStos mis-
mos sol .ados l!egaron hasta cerca d.
Arizona. pcr haber recibido informa
clones de que SiSson Y sus compa
neros Sc cncoHtraban en- un punt(
Immediate, que sc les scnalo; peco ST
convencieron de que los ~inforre,
e-an falsos Y recresaron hasta ce-c;
De Hachita. en- dondc lograron e. Oh
icto que perseguian.
Las autor;dades del condado d.
Graham rec;bieron inmediaLamant,
Il noticia del arrcsto en- question, !
arisaron que algunos oficiales ser!aT
eaviados a Hachita a recibir 4 10:
presos,
Sc dice cue cuendo cstos eran in
Irroducidos a ia poblaci0n Ultimaman
tc citada, el pueblo los i%njuri6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Sc oiden auxilios j Mexico

En- vista del extraordinario des-
arrollo que esta tomando Ia rebellion
en- ell estado de Nayarit, Ell Go6erna-
dor de este, general. Jose Santos
Gadines, Sc dirigio al jefe del Eie-
cutiyo y al Ministerio de Ia Guerra,
en- solicitud dc refuerzos para con-
teHer el avance arrollador de Ia re-
vuclta.
Sc lie contesto por Ia ia telegra-
flea que va Sc ordenaba Ia salida de
mil hom0rcS de caballeria al mando
del general Francisco D. Santiago;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

GRATlFICARE con 500 i Ia persona que
me Inrufinc cXactamenic aCcrca de mi Sc
fora cSposa. Pauljna Rodriguez. como de
u amos de edad, haia dc cuerpO. morcna,
Gclsada. orisinaria de Monterrey, ". L.;
tlcne una bIjlia COMO de } ailos de edad,
blanca Y lie pel0 fubio Y sc llama Isabel.
FL 3 del prcsenlc mes Sc cnconfraba en-
Laredo, Mexico, por dOnde entr0 q Estados
uu!doS C Ignore actualncnEc cl .luGar en-
n Sc cncucntra.. Cualquicr inforne
Siryansc G!rstrlo 4 Guadalupe Gonzalez. los
Bl.eTia Vista 81. San antonio. Texas. t3-i3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
En- memorial de un teniente.

Antier Sc cclebraron en- la lglesia
de Monserrate unas solemnes honras
finebres en- sufragio del alma del te-
.niente del ejercito cubano Gerardo
Rubi, quien muri6 al frente de sus
soldados. durante la revoluci6n de Fe-
brero del ano pasado, defendicndo las
instituciones V IA paz de su patria.
Ell acto religioso estuvo niuy concn-
rrido, pues la familia de Rubi tiene
muchas buenas amistades en- Ia ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
PESQUISAS

BARE $2G.G] De GRATIFICACIuN a quicc
me iEfUrIHc cyactamcntc dc Ia actual di-
TecCi0n de mis- h!IOS JUanit0 DE IL cruz y
Maria de JESUS Garcia, qu!ene> 81 scpararon
del Gomicilio palermo al ladO DE- la SeilO-
~ .Naria CaDra!, como De 50 aiIUs DC cdad
: cSfa sel0ra lba dcpmp3ilada por Her
mimic Castill0n. como de IL aiioS uc edads
La niiia ilene una ~CicatriZ en- la cara. Cual-
quier inform" sirvansc dirigir!O 4 SIsano
Garcia, Sonora AriZ. G-t2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

GHiTlFlEAGI con 6 mcses de subscription,
al diariO- Ia Prcnsl', a Ia persona vue
me dlerc inforiIcS cXactOs dc mi hcrTnano
lIdefOTSo Vallejo, Guicn lIarc dos afioS sa-
lid de san Antonio. Texas ru;nbo al Norie.
S%icInprc, ha irabljaGO cn cl Calniuo de
hero y pOr tai circumstances cs muy CO.
nOcido entire los trabaiadGrcS de In via.
SiryanSc GiriSir los -infDrmcs q EXiGuio
Vallejo. Chill Stand. Temple, Texas, o a
Guadalupe Vallejo, pa Grant ST., san An
tonic. Texas. C3-fGl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
BIBLioTECA iLUSTRADA PARA
NINDS
Erca.ito de los NHOS
Sioria DC las SOciedadeS huInana
NOVELAS DiYERSAS

Al polo Austral on veIoripedo. . tcmoS asa
psvid COppcrfield. 3 tGInuS .......-... i.n
Dos AborGaicS. . iOUH0S -............ n.Sl
FL hIIu DC orc. > to:rpDS ............- G.Sn
Oiiycrio Twist. por Dickens. ; iOiilOS i.IJ
. torios I.M
Ell Sor3 0.;h
SortleIo Andrea. por Mn FrtaS ...... 0.i9
Tn ESiadist4 Argentine. Historic de
bon NicoliS de Avel!aneda ........ 12J
hpunteS de un deSconCcldo. , touuS 1.GI
Fl BuUue MaldilO.-TCLI ............ n.Sl
Los PeScadOceS dc T%rClanE. tela ..... 0Sl
RouIeiaville en- Russia. HuStiCa 1890. i.1a
La miSma o1ra empaSlada en- tela -. l.g9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
OBRAS DITERSAS
Beethoven. su vida Y Sus obras,

Beethoven. Su vida Y Su: obraS,
por ChantarotDe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIPS
Cesar Franck, por Dlnay ............ i.25
Dias de Paris. re!atos Snbre Ia Guerra LIS
Gracia Ante Ia guerra Europea, por
Elcuterio NeEi2elOS ........... I.21
lie Casa de CervanteS ............. ago
La Muier, f. Cur3 Y La. Familia 800. ga
Los He7eder3s de la Gran T:agedia . . n.7j
1OS DramtursoS ESpah0icS Contem-
poraleoS Ito
Trozos Libraries en- PruSl ......... l.6
TroZoS LiterariOs eli Verso .......... L!3i
Hygiene del NeurdSienrco ........... 1.a5
Manual de Lawn-Tennls ........... as
Manual de Reno O.5e
List. por Chantapoine -............. l.g5
La Hygiene tl Mexico. ppr a. ]. PAM f.H
Me;odo para jugar Tresillo $500. n.a
CronicsS = DialosoS. Dor Benaven;e :. o.,
La Victoria en- Marcia ....... La
La Guerra Eurupea. Edici0n Illus
tIada. TomoS a la rh!;tica ......... sou,
La literature ESpatola TN Ia edad
hfsdia a IL rdsiica .......... asi
ErIpaStada Gu tela ................ c1a
Sscretario de los Enambraios 49,. as
Recommendation, por Zamacois H.ci
Wagner, Dor L~ichtembeISer ......... ~
Msgia Ioas-na ........... LIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

Gi;iTIFICARE con $500 a quicn Ire Infor-
Inc eXaCtamente de hi hijo Juan G."Me-
lr2DaIaDG en- un campo cStabicCidU en- Mi
laHO. Texas: mas tardc cStuyO en- Temple,
Texas Y de allf Sc csiabIeciG en- una cs-
taciCn en- eI EstaGo dc Colorado. CuaIquier
inrOrine sirvanSc dirisirlo a Jose AcOsta,
iDI W. 3. ST., Restaurant, TeXarcana. Te-
SaS. Tg-tg1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

DESEO sabcr la direction dc los seIores
HcrfnencsIldO FigucrOa V ramiiia o Hila-
RIO Morales y r%aImilia. In 1893 ambas IA
mtliaS So hallahan radicadaS en- cl EstadO
dc Durango, Mexico, pcro no hc vuclio z
tcIl"r noi!cII de cllUS dcsdr cSl rccha. Cual-
QUEER in!oriDc Sirvanse Girigirse q Victo-
rIdnO FiguerOa. TECATE, BAJA CALIFOR-
MA. MGXicO. 3.t6l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Conplos para asesinar al Gobernado:

Terminaa los viajeros sus infor,
mes diciendo que la Policia Reser-
vada de! Nayarit descubrio Ia eHis-
tcncia dc in compiot tranado POI
e'ementos enemigas Gel Gobern&iog
Gel Estado, para a5csinar a este fun
cicrario. De las averiguacionss he,
chas Sc ~desprende que el director
tie dicho comp!ot es un general, pero
no Sc eta 81 nombre.
Como c~onsecuenaia dc este, han 81
DO aprehendidas varias personals que
&c dice cstahan inrcdadaS, siendo
una de elias Ell jefe de la Oficina
Telegrafica de Nayarir, NJ. I~zquierdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

AGsiADECEt;E cualquier informe que Sc SIR
van propQfcionarIiie acerca de mi hiio
Felix Jinp5EeZ, Originarro de TepecbiiIan
ZacatecaS. En- Mayo de 1917 Sc encontra-
Da iiabalandO en- Sonora, arizoaa v des-
de esa fecha no he vuelto d tener notictas
suyaS. sirvanse dirisirse a TraaguiIino
hoLlcrO, hAN. OKLA. 1919