davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
TO COMPEL PUBLICITY.

The Foreign Policy association has
been formed in New York TO compel
fun publicity OF the proceedings OF the
coming disarmament conference. A
fund Of $4,000 is being raised to n
nance the movement.
If the methods OF this conference
were 10 be determined by American
sentiment alone. its proceedings, of
course, would be public.
We cannot escape the fact. however,
that other nations will sit in this con-
ference. They are not so sensitive
to the wishes OF their people on such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

sidewalk by the stagcdoor to tho Pal
ace Theatre. New York City, when
one of his feet slipped. Willie fell
heavily to the stone curbfhg. and
fractured his spine. lie died a few
hours later -. Willie was
safe when tumbiing on the stage. lie
was in great danger when merely
alighting fr6m taxicab in broad day.
light.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

This type prates frequently Of the
down-trodden masses, but he is the
nr"t 20 leave the society Of the masses
when a windfal places a few sheckles
n his purse. The comforts OF com
formity are secretly craved. and once
he secures them he forgets the toiling
worker for whom he pleaded with
crocodile tears In his eyes. AS a rule
the radical Of the first class is a men,
ber OF his Country's aristocracy. He
is the type OF man who is big enough
to think Of others. OF course there
a~c exceptions. such as Lincoln. who
vose from poor white trash" 10 world
sthrdom. where his name will shine
for centuries. Your radical Of the
second class is generally inspired by
hatred of those things which other
men possess. Instead OF toiling, he
seaks a short cut and would grasr
plenty without climbing the hin DIFF.
ncuisy
u Ia this type of Idle Poor which
produces your wrong-thinking labor
ard social leader. who rs fghting. no,
primarily for principle. but for his per
sonai pocket-book From time to tim,
government Investigations reveal how
these men have swindlcd their owr
followers who believed in, and TRUSTED
them Only few weeks ago, il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
IDLE RICH, IDLE POOR.

fftt NV us tbhb tVN@
We wrote saturday OF that excellent
novel. Captain Macedoine's Daugh-
AR" which William Mcree gave to
tho public short while ago. There
are few lines In the last chapter
which we wish that certain half-balS-
ed ldcalists would read and digest be-
fore they continue to attempt TO turn
tho world topsy-turvey with their wild
theories. For instance. these senten-
Cos;
II suddenly occurred to me that
shcre is a gigantic brotherhood in the
world. brotherhood OF those who
have never willingly done days
work In their lives and never intend
O.. We have been so mesmerized by
enc phrase the Idle Rich. that we have
completely forgotten ths' sinister and
perilous pestilence. the Idle Poor"
An 81 us know the menace Of the
fdlc Rioh---of whom. thank God, we
have very few on this Continent. But
have we given proper regard for the
mruace % that sinister and perilous
rostilcnce. tho Idle Poor7" Joseph
Pulitzer, who came TO America an
fmmisrant and died n millionaire,
knew both classes of the Idles. He
aptly phrased them as predatory
rlutecracy and predatory poverty
They are the fungi on our body
polite.
The fdlc Rich are comparatively
cay 20 handle. Occasionally one at
scmpts % put tho ideas OF Nietzsohs
--that arch-apostle Of wealth and
rower--into practice in this democratic
hand Tie soon discovers his foolish
mistake. our Idle Poor makes a diff.
fcfcnt. and more difficult problem
let Il b. known now that by "Idl,
Poor" we do not mean the worker
out Of employment but the man VIII,
never had a job, never wants one, bu
spcnds his days haranguing his feliew
men about evils. real and alleged. o
which he knows little from first han,
hnowledgo. He is radical. OF course
u h well 20 remember. however
thai there are two kinds Of radicals
One is the radical by environment
TTho other is the radical by tempera
nrnt. An Of our great leaders wh,
have fought autocracy both OF IN
spirit and the flesh have belonged t
tho FIRST class. They saw injustice
and they sought to remedy it by in
s,rurtion. example. or arms. Histor-
b. rcpiete with the stories Of thei
achievements.
The other class contains the radics
rs temperament. He is "agin IN
government" and all the works {
God and man not because the latte
are av-~. but from a defect in h
mental processes which makes hin
obstinate and bull-headed. He gloris
h. cheap martyrdom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
A Dubious Honor.

$50 you have named a new brand Of
cigars after me, have you2" asked the
celebrity.
Il have taken that liberty, sir" re-
piled the manufacturer.
Well. wish you would call it
something else. have tried ne.r-
New Haven Register.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Precautionary Measure.

What Visiting your wife again at
the shore?"
ITS the only way ! can keep her
from coming to town shopping New
York sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

home on Monday OF last week from
Texas whore he had been laboring as
a missionary. Elder Farrell reports
having enjoyed his labors in the mis-
Sior'''i'' 'nouEh most OF the past
year ne was SICK and unable to do
ac'iNe missionary work.
Inc members OF our baseball club
met last week and elected their OH
COTS 'o' the coming year The ohl-
GERS are W a. Ewing president W.
u CiayPo"l' W. II. Griihth' vic"
pres u l.. h'"S' OliNer Nilsson, d.
r,o, r,,,ou.,, ...,.,.., .........
c.su. = AN. , 50 -
y,aso,, ......,
ala, ,o.r....,,,...
w - "Ei"lric'' representing the
lntermouh'ain Loan association OF
Salt LAKE were mere OH eah'Su"S
anu '''' VII" tue '""'''o'' VI 'o'''
''''' wv
MI hI'hard koskelley, one OF the
directors OF the Smtthfield Farm Bur
eau met wtah the State Farm Bureau
IN meeting held at ogden on
THURSDAY
messrs victor and willard Mourtt-
cen OF Montpelier. Idaho spent the
week END visiting relatives and
iriehos'
Mr. William Dvso, or Cache Iunc-
ition is spopdinc tho woor with his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
THE NEW CABINET

'"oi"e' uoes not dltier
" '''''' 'oii''er selections made
Nv" P''S'ueilts' because II
'''''"'"' p''u"pS TWO wise statesmen
"'' ''b"'ued as equal TO the
''''' ''SN' Oeiofe them Then there
''' p'iS""'' 'r'chdS VINO nave been
e"''''u ana neither prophets nor
'''' " P'"p"''s can 'e'' What their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
DEATH ENDED LONG TERM
Woman Died in Prison Where She Had
Spent Forty-Two Years.

Sarah Wyckoff, 10 years old. died In
the state prison at Raleigh, n. c., after
d. years Imprisonment, during which
she five times declined a pardon at the
hands of as many governors, and after
she had lived to learn that death.
bed confession had eXonerated her.
Forty-two years ago she entered the
prison to serve life term as the con.
victed accomplish IN the murder Of her
husband, Wesley WyCkoff, In the noun
tains of North Carolina. The convicted
principal a negro, was hanged.
Three years ago from stlfe noun
taIns came word that a death-bed CO..
fesslOn had absolvcd the woman OF
connection with the tragedy. Then for
the fifth time she refused a pardon,
explaining that she was being treated
well, that time had shattered all her
relations with her family, and that she
preferred to spend her last days amid
familiar surroundings I'm the prison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
JUAREz GETS PROFIT
OUT OF GAMBLING
100000 Pesos Paid to Mexican
Municipality for Privilege Of
Reopening TiVoIi.


After having been closed for three
months, Juarezs big gambling house,
The TivOli,' across the Rio Graude
from III PasO, Tex, will soon be re-
opened. II will run for sixth months
ut least, because 1,010,lOO pesos has
been guaranteed the state government
of Chihuahua for the concession. One.
half of this SUN will be turned back
to the city of Juarez and most Of II
will be spent In improving schools In
Juarez.
Public lotteries have been running
for three months. They are known as
federal district lotteries, being super.
vlsed by the federal government, which
disposes OF the lottery concession for
- per cent of the proceeds. one just
held was for $lOOOOO gold and inClud.
ed the northern district OF chihuahua.
Many Americans held tickets, which
sold for SO each.
Keno" a famous Mexican game
was never stopped in Juarez. II being
held as an amusement other than
gambling. As many players who de
sire buy cards for given sum; mum
beers are called by chance drawing and
all the proceeds from the sale oi
cards goes 10 the winner, less 10 per
cent for the house.
Bull fights are still held In JuaFez
always on Sunday. Usually. in order
to help draw crowds. part Of the money
Is given TO charity. There Is a move
ment which has reached Juarez to d.
away with horses in the ring but al
yet II has had no effect on the wa!
the sport Is conducted In JuareZ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Picturesque Nantucket.

Untl several years ago Nantucket
had It's town crier. old customs are
followed as closely as possible. Some
OF the old streets are paved with cob
blestones, and houses are built Of
wood with old wood ehIngles for Il
roof. Many fishing dories are locked
along the one-tlme busy wharves, and
while It's glory is gone, the town OF
Nantucke: becomes more picturesque
every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
LIGHTHOUSE FOR AIRPLANES
Guides Demanded Established Along
Enqilsh Channel.

The great increase in both civil and
governmental flying in England has
brought about a demand for aerial
lights to. guide pilots in night flying
Such lights are always shown at avi
alton fields, but II Is suggested that
coast lights be established along the
channel, and aerial routes between
England and the nearby continental
capitals he marked for the flyers by
high candlc.power lighthouses,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
ROOF GARDEN ON CHURCH
Methodists Of Corning, N. ", Plan Out
door Auditorium.

The congregation Of the old First
Methodist church in Corning, n. Y,
believes il has evolved an innovation
that will keep the young people Of the
city In the church.
A roof garden will be one Of the fea-
lures Of the church the coming sum
mer the official board has ANNOUNCED.
The garden, however, Is to be used
mostly for holding of religious seFv-
Ices during the warmer months, but
will have all the characteristics of
the most worldly amusement places.
Atop the historic brick structure OF
the church, 1t will help TO lure, tile
elders believe, tile young folk Of the
church. ,...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
MARRIED AFTER DEATH
Japanese Lovers Welded After Both
Made leap From Cliff.

A marriage ceremony was performed
recently in Ataml, japan, over the
ashes Of two bodies In the belief that
a single young man and an unmarried
woman who committed suicide would
have Il happy married life in the next
world.
The couple committed shlnju, or
double suicide, for love, by throwing
themselves into the sea from the cliffs.
Both bodies were later recovered and
cremated with Buddhist ceremonies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Va,Iean,s Fine Printing Plant.

The Vatican possesses one Of the
finest printing establishments In the
world. II was founded In 1896. aud
only one year afterward already pos
sessed the characters OF % different
languages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

week visiting old friends here.
Mrs. Brig Parkhurst of Downey
spent the week visiting with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Smith
Mr.. Fred Schoss of Geneva, Idaho
Is spending a few days here on bust.
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Official TattooIpu.

In some countries tnttoolng Il adopt
ed for several purposes. For example.
IN Samoa, when woman narries, sew.
eral tattoo marks arc placed on her,
and In Fiji and Samoa the birth OF
each child is registered In this way on
the mothers hnnd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

Home cannot be given u.s. We may
be given a house, q place to eat and
sleep. This Is not q home, says the
Western Methodist. A home Is n place
OF love and rest and peace. Love and
rest and peace must he deserved, must
be earned, Nobody c,n hand them TO
you as 50 many packages. They ara
matters Of reciprocity II you have
none 10 give there WILL be but little
for you 10 receive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

Too Old for Civil War, Man Just Died.
Rejected because Of his advanced
age when he sought TO enlist for mill
tary service in the Civil war, George
Crow OF Denver Hill, w. Va, died a
few days ago at the age Of lOs Year,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
MUST KISS WIFE DAILY
New York Man Got Pleasant "sen-
tence" In Night Court.

Jacob Roth OF New York city must
kiss his wife at least once Il day ana
swear of Intoxicating liquors,
Thus did the magistrate settle the
difficulties between the couple in night
court Mrs. Roth had her husband ar
rested aud exhibited Il scratch on her
forehead TO prove that her husband
Ind trentcd her badly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
SMITHF|ELD
NEWS


president; w. c. Claypool, vice pres
ident; S. p. Ewing, secretary; T. w.
Jarvis. Everett Smith. George Rom
ney, f, X. Miles, members of board.
Joseph Kastli, treasurer; Oscar Har-
Iood, sergeant at arms.
The Daughters of the Pioneers
held their meeting at Mrs John Cor
belts on Friday. A very interesting
program was given. The life story
of Mrs. Ellen r. Convey was given by
her adughter Mrs. Mira Craghead.
The Pioneer trail of handcarts, given
by Mrs. Efie Green was very inter
esting. telling of their journey across
the plains. their suffering which was
unparalleled in the history Of the
world The solo Far Away" was
beautifully rendered BY Miss Margar-
ct Romney. Mrs. Libbie Toolson was
sustained as second president to Mrs
Kinds in place of Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson. After the meeting refresh
ments were served.
One of the most pleasing events of
the week was the celebration of the
50th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
May Chambers. At o'clock very
delicious luncheon was served under
the direction of Mrs. F, L. Allen az
ter which a program consisting of
songs, speeches and other spicy parts
was rendered. Those present besides
Mrs. Chambers and children were Mr..
and Mrs. James Sheffield, Mr.. anu
Mrs. +. W. Fishburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
A n Fishburn, Bishop and Mrs. J. A.
IFishburn, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Nelson,
and Mrs, Winnie McMaster of Brig
ham City, Mrs. Brig Blackhurst OF
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mccain, Mr.
land Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Mccain, Grandma Fishburn
Mrs. Anna Smith and Miss Anna
Laura Smith.
On Thursday March 3, an enter.
tainment was given by the First ward
organizations. Each OF the organiza.
itions put on a special feature of the
program,
Mrs. William II. Cantwell enter
tanned the Ladies Literary club or
Thursday Mrs. Helen Toolson gave :
biographical sketch of Mary Freeman
and also gave the following interest
ing stories: THE New England Nun
and Revolt of Mother" A deliciou,
dinner was serve at O'Clock.
Mrs. Robert Grifiths entertained
on Sunday in honor of her brother
Victor and Willard Mouritsen o
lMnntnaIiar Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meikle enter
tanned at O'Clock dinner on Sunda!
evening. Those present were Mr. anC
Mrs. John Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Car
Nilsson and Mrs. and Mrs. Wick Ew
ing.
i A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
II, p, Hansen on Thursday in homo
OF his birthday. The evening wa
spent in games. music and dancing
, A short program was given and
dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. G. w. Henderson Of Canad
is here spending the week visitin
with her mother Mrs. Janet Miles.
, Mrs. Thomas Mathews entertalne
, at o'clock dinner on Sunday. Gov
crs were laid for twelve guests.
, Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Hancey Q
b Charleston spent the week end wit
. relatives.
Bishop w. L. VIM has the misfol
r. tune of breaking one of the bone
a in the ankle OF one foot Tuesda
r morning while going into the has,
ment of his house. He made a nit
s step which twisted his ankle, brcal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

This story has its lessons to farmers
everywhere. There are some 400 ma
tional business mems organizations,
all supported literally, all doing ef-
fective work for their membership.
Every big business has had a ma
tjonal organization except farming.
Food spectators believe in orgaui-
cation for themselves, but NOT fer
the farmers. They hope you will
quit the Farm Bureau.
Our advice to you is to stick to the
Farm Bureau Federation. II is pro-
ceeding steadily and surely. II al
ready has accomplished some fine
results. 1t will accomplish many
more il still more farmers get back
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

Of it and stay back Of it. Take a tip
from the members of the big ma
tional trade organizations-they are
loyal.
The farmer needs a national weekly,
too, just as much as the banker needs
his financial journal. THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN fills that require
ment. It's interesting and important
news articles are gathered from all
parts Of the country. 1t presents a
nationwide view Of farm problems
and opportunities. There is a lot of
good reading in it, too-splendid Gc-
ton, inspiring editorials, wholesome
humor. Only ST. brings you So big
issues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

PORTAGE
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
Ell ~RECLUTAMIENTO DE VO
~LUNTARIOS " u
MA INTERPOLATION

LONDRES, septiembre 10. =
La campaha de reclutamiento dc
Espana en- Inglaterra, para orga
nizar nuevas tropas con que lu-
char contra los moros, provoc6
TN debate en- la Camara de los Co.
munes, cuando ell Representative
M. Kensworthy trato de obtener
una declaration del Gobierno.
M. Kensworthy present6 ell a
sunto, preguntando 81 Sir Harms
worth estaba enterado de que las
relaciones entire los rifehos y los
britanicos, especialmente en- Gil
braltar, han sido siempre buenas
y que Ell Riff ha ayudado a Ingla
terra en- la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
SISTEMA DE IDENTIFICA.
CION QUE Sc ADOPTARA
EN- Ell EJERCITO

MADRID, septiembre 10. = FL
Ejercito espahol adoptara un sis
tema de identification por medic
de medallas que Sc distribuiran
entire los soldados, a fin de que Sc
pueda identiiicar a los que NIUE
rem en- ell campo de batalla.
Otra inovac:..n que Sc va a ha-
Ger, consite en- grower a cada SOL
dado con un revolver. Las pisto-
las con que Sc va a equipar a las
tropas, son regalo de las provin-
cias vascongadas y seran manu-
facturadas en- los talleres vascos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
iQUE DEBE HACER ESPANA
EN- M~ARRUECOS? PRE-
UNIT GEL LIBERAL"

MADRID, septiembre To- Lo
cue debe hacer Espana en- Marrue
cos es ell tema de una discussion
iniciada por ell periodico eel Ii
beral", ell cual publica gran hume
70 de respuestas, muchas de las
cuales sostienen que Espaha debe
ocupar la costa y dejar que Ell in
terror del pals sea pacificado por
el gobierno indigena de conformi
Cad con las leyes moriscas.
La "encuesta" iniciada por es-
tie periodico ha provocado interes
en- los circulos militares y politi-
COS.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03

FEZ, septiembre 10. = Las Ill
timas noticias recibidas de Ma
rruecos confirman que la calma
mas absolute continua reinando
en- la iona espahola; algunas tri-
bus del Sur que estaban en- rebe-
lion Sc han sometido-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
Ell REY DE ESPANA RECIBE
AL EMBAJADOR DE ME-
XICO.-LA AUDIENCIA
FUE MUY CORDIAL

MADRID, agosto 81 FL nue.
vo Embajador de Mexico, Exec
lentisimo senior licenciado Miguel
Alessio Robles, fue recibido hoy
en- audiencia especial por S. M.
don Alfonso XIII, en- ell Palacio
Real.
Ell senior Alesio Robes entregd
al monarch sus cartas c~redencia-
les y pronuncio un discurso, ha-
blando de la amistad que une a
Mexico y Espaha y e~xpresando
los votos del pueblo y Gobierno
de Mexico, por la felicidad del pue
bio Y ell soberano de Espaha.
FL Rey don Alfonso contesto
felicitandose de la buena ammonia
que existe entire los dos paises y
hacienda votos porque las actua-
les relaciones mejoren cada dia
mas, produciendo su discurso, en-
nuestro Representative diplomatic
co, la impression de que mucho
bien va a traer esta reanudacion
de relaciones entire los dos paises.
La reception del licenciado A
lessio Robes Sc celebro con ell i'm
ponente ceremonial de costumbre,
asistiendo a la ceremonial los
miembros de la Corte y los altos
representatives diplomaticos ex-
tranjeros.
Co%ncurrieron tambien a ese &C
to numerooss funcionarios publ
COS.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
-ESPANA :
TRATA DE UNIFICAR MAU.
RIA Ell CRITERIO DE SUS


MADRID, septiembre 10. - FL
~periodico Gel Debate" informa en-
un editorial publicado en- su edi-
Icion de hoy, que Ell presidente del
|Consejo de Ministries, don Anto-
MO Maura, esta hacienda gestio-
mes con ell fin de comedian las di-
vergentes opiniones de sus Minis
tros respecto a la politica exter-
ma e interna del pals.
Dicese que consldera la unfit
cacion de criterio como esencial
para la buena Marcia del Gobier-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
LAS FIESTAS DEL N T
MARIO EN- SANTA PAULA

Ell sefor Benito de Leon, Secre-
tario de la Junta de Festejos pa
ra ell Centenario de nuestra indie
|pendencia de aquella poblacion,
nos participa que hay gran ANNA
cion entire la colonia mexicana pa
"a las fiestas, pues muchos de
nuestros compatriotas Sc han es-
|tado suscribiendo para darle ma
|yor .brillantez, como 10 acredita
ia lista que en- seguida publica-
mos:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
FARTIDA DE 1o MILLONES
PARA LA CAMPANA EN-
LA IONA MARROQUI

MADRID, septiembre 10. = Sc
ha redactado un decreto provisio-
nal que autoriza una partida de
cerca de 10 millones de pesetas
para cubrir los gastos que origi-
IA la campana de Marruecos.
Este decreto sera presentado a
las Cortes, cuya sanction es nece-
saria para promulgarlo y poner-
10 en- vigor.
Su presentation a dichas Cor
tes Sc hara tan pronto como estas
sean abiertas, cosas que sucedera
en- ell proximo mes de septiembre.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03

en- los diferentes puntos del reco-
rrido de los ~aeronaves, que par
tiendo de Sevilla iran sin escala
hasta Buenos Aires. Cerca de
Glen millones de pesetas han 81
do va ~suscritos y los gastos preli
minares de installation pasaran de
cuatro millones.
FL servicio directo que Sc trata
de establecer entire SeviIIa y Bue-
nos Aires, Sc efectuara semanal-
mente con aeronaves de una ca
pacidad no menor de 100000 me-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-09-03
NOTICIAS DE EUROPA
bierto por uno de los guardias fis'
Gales que vigilan a bordo del tren

bierto por uno de los guardias fis-
Gales que vigilan a bordo del tren.
Desde luego Sc procure iden-
%tificar al dueno de las valiosas al
mohadas, pero fue inutil la labor,
|pues ninguno de los pasajeros re-
suite ser Ell propietario de elias.
Mas tarde, y cerca de la bora
del c~repusculo, algunos agentes
fiscales encontraron en- la casa MT
nero 80 de la Gale del Porvenir,
un regular contrabando de articu-
los de ropa y merceria, Ell cual.
segun opinion de los oficiales de
la Aduana, fue llevado a Ciudad
Juarez, con ell fin de enviarlo en-
la primera oportunidad para las
plazas del Sur de la Republica.
Los dos contrabandos a que nos
hemos referido, q~uedaron deposit
tados en- las oficinas de la Adua-
ma, hasta en- tanto sc hacen fas a
veriguaciones de rigor, y Sc orde-
ma su remate conforme a la ley.