davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
MAGEE MAKES NEW DISCOVERY
 ON MARMOT

By discovering large surface show ings of high-grade ore on the op- posite side of dyke toward which he has been driving a tunnel for several seasons, H. c. Magee has con- siderably extended the known scope of the Marmot section mineraliza-
 tion, and incidentally added very
 materially to the attractiyeness of the Patricia group, on which the
 new discovery occuss.
 This week he brought in a sack of large samples from the new strike
 which show quantities of silver bro mide. as we'll as galena and silver and iron sulphides While the sam
 ples are in the nature of capping, they carry good values, and indicate wealth of mineral below.
 The Patricia is on the south fork
 of the Marmot, in an extremely rugged country. Extending later Iauy through the group for a dis tance of two miles or more is 2 strong dyke of a porphyritic nature and on the east side of this dyke lis a wide mineralized zone, with lcross-fssures leading into it. On one of these Assures MT. Magee has | a tunnel driven about so feet, with
 considerable tonnage of high-grade galena opened up. This tunnel when continued, will not only i crosscut the ore zone that parallels
 the dyke on the east, but by also
 crosscutting the dyke will enter the
 zone that has just been discovered
 and will eventually be one of the
 main working tunnels of the entire property, which consists of IS claims, It is the intention to work there all summer, and to facilitate work on the upper showing a new cabin has been built at timber line, at an elevation of about 5000 feet. EX- perienced mining men who have 1 seen the property class it as one of l the best sbowiugs in the entire Port l land canal district.-Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
SEARCH FOR HURT
 NOW ABANDONED

The search for riyate Hurt, who has been missing frCm .'alcha tele- graph station for the last week, has virtually been abandoned, and the men from the line construction parties for the search along the riv- CT are returning to their regular du- ties today.
 There has been no trace whatever found of the missing man, so it is surmised that in attempting to ne- gotiated the Panama river in the station canoe he either ran into a sweeper or was capsized by the wind and treacherOus current. In the silt laden water there is little chance of finding the body or the canoe, as both were probably coy cred immediately after sinking.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
OF MULE ON HONIESTEADS
 TO LOSE TITLE

Parties using homesteads as a blind for the manufacture of moOnshine whiskey are liable not only to land in. jail but to have their entries can celled according to the plans incu- batting where homestead inspectors and other officers of the law will act in cooperation.
 In addition to this danger hanging over the heads of noctural chemists is the one being charged with mur- der where evidence shows that the liqu9r by which a patients death was superinduCed came from their hands.
 Speaking of this phase of the situ- ation yesterday Deputy District At torney Julian A. Hurley said he had contemplated filing murder charge in connection with the recent death of a man caused by drinking moon- shine whiskey, but was unable to form a complete link of evidence. MT. HuTIey says that wherever It IS possible to secure sufficient evidence to warrant he will aGd a murder charge to that of moonshining.
 Legitimate hemesteaders are com plaining that many neighbors are using their homesteads as a blind and therefore makes it impossible for the bona fide settler to secure road improvements. These home steaders are determined to assist both the officers entrusted with the suppression of moonshining as we'll as the homestead inspectors who will hold the settler to the strict letter of the la win making improvements.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
WEST EXCITED BY ACTIVITIES
 IN 0IL FIELDS
People In Westward Alaska Towns Are Floclling to Cold Bay Oil Fields, Says Mann.

Oil activities in tEe Cold bay fields are causing a riot of excitement in the Westward towLs, according to G. E. Mann, chief clerk of the U. s. Steamboat Inspectors office here. Mir. Mann returned to Juneau yester- day with Capt. G. II. Whitney and John Newmarket, V. S. Steamboat Inspectors of hulls and boilers. They have been in the Westward three months on the annual trip of iu- spectiOn.
 Captain Whitney has been i'll for the past 10 days and is confined to his home today.
 Entire passenger accommoda- tious on the steamer Starr have been sold out for the next trip from Seward. There is a big exodus from Anchorage and Seward following a rumor that the freighter Juneau would soon land a drilling outfit for the Associated Oil company at Kanatak, Portage Bay.
 Mir. Mann said they saw Howard Vance at Kodiac, on their return trip and he said he had GO men working for him at that time at Kanatak. The men are engaged in surveying the properties and building roads.
 Big Salmon Packs.
 "The fourth cycle in the salmon run has struck the Bristol Bay with a big supply of fish and the canueries are closing with success ful packs" said Mir. Mann. "The run has been nearly as good as that of 1918. when it was sometimes al most impossible to make headway with a boat.
 "The purse seiners have been very successful this season because of the fair weather. Heretofore their method of fishing has been unsuc- , cessrul because of stormy weather. From False Pass down to Unalaska | the summer has been dry and the water supply has become exhausted in some places.
 "The floating Canuery Santa Fla via, owned by Capt Harry Crosby, l is operating in the mouth of the Ugashik River When We were there ] +I5.OOO cases had been put up and we heard later that the season pack of ilS,OOO had been completed. Yacht Cruising. "The party aboard the yacht Sil- yer Screen, which has been in AL aska waters all summer, has changed plans for the tour in north ern waters and will not make the "trip to the Arctic. They are now cruising in the vicinity of False Pass"
 Captain Whitney and Newmarket will leave Juneau about the middle of September for the Ketchikap dis tricL. They will be absent only a week or ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
THAT BIG MISSOURI STRIKE

Reports have been current this week of a fabulousIy rich strike on the Big Missouri. A. B. Trites. who has the property under bond, and Harry Howson, the superintendent, were asked about this on the dock last Sunday and MT. Trites, who was about to leave for the south. did not deny that they had good ore, but said there was good ore in sight when they started develop ment and that the fresh work is simply a verifcation of their pre- vious knowledge. He also said that he did not know yet if they had a mine but was going to find out. not by driving blind tunnels but by get ting onto the ore, and following it's COurse.-Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
RICH QUARTZ STRIKE
 REPORTED IDITAROD

4 promising quartz strike in the Idirar0d district is reported in a let ter recently received from here by Surveyor General Earl Thiele. Ore assayjug from $40 to $l,73S per ton 8 said to have been mined from the claims. The discovery was made by Jack Warren at the head Of Glen GuIch. at the head Of Slate Greek. Warren, 1t is said will take out 300 tons for shipment to the smeltsr this season. according to one statement
 Deputy Marshal Lynn Smith, writing 10 Mir. Thiele about the same IisCOY- cry, said Warren and others have
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Los Angeles. Aug. 14.-PIans for a campaign to wipe out present it. Hterate conditions in the United States will be drawn up and discuss ed at a regional conference to be cid here Feb. 3 and under the auspices of the National uliteracy Commission of the National Educa tiOn Association.
 Two hundred and fifty delegates from eleven western states will at tend. composed largely of city and county school officials.
 According to official figures. there are more than 25O,OOO uleterates in these eleven states. Arizona has the most illeterates, having I5.3 of the population in a state of iiteraCy. California come next with 3.3 per of population, while Wyoming has the least number Of iliterates, with 2.I per cent nliterates.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
SULZER MINE TO RESUME
 OPERATIONS AT EARLY DATE

The Jumbo mining property of SuIzer, which was incorporated with William sulzer, of New York, as the principal stockholder, has been taken over by W. H. Arment of New York City, who recently visit ed Alaska for the purpose of look ing over the property.
 TEe new people expect to form a corporation of Eastern capitalists and will work the mine at full capacity as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Before the present season is over they hope O be running on a bigger scale than ever before. The average an nual output of the property so far has been from 500 to 1000 tons. the ore being shipped to the Tacoma smelter.
 Mr. Arment is an old sourdough and went first to Alaska during the KIoudike rush, by way of the all Canadian route up the Stikine river. He was a deputy collector of GUS toms at WrangelI during the early days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
REINDEER THRIVE
IN IDITAROD

A great deal of mining is being done in the Flat country this year ac- cording to reports from the Court party. Three dredges are now op- erating, two owned by the Riley In yestment company and the other by Beaton and Donnelly. The great amount of rain has enabled them 5to do a great deal more work than has been possible heretofore.
 The raising of reindeer is becom- ing an important Industry in this section. A. H. TwitcheIl has a herd of about two thousand and Fowler has over five hundred.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
TWO KETCHIKaN CHINANIEN
 WILL BE SENT BACK

Seid Vim and Chung Him, Chinese, who were taken into custody in Ket- chikau in October 1920 by W. G. Sueuch immigration officer, and who were ordered deported at last are to be sent back to China. After they were taken Co Seattle for deportation the Chinamen applied for writs of habeas corpus which were granted by Judge Jeremiah Neterer in the United States district court. The government appealed from the de- cision of Judge Neterer and th emat- ter have been before the circuit court of appeals for months, the two Chiuameu in the meantime remain ing in custody in Seattle. Today the circuit court handed down a decis- ion, reversing the finding of Judge Neterer and ordering the deporta- ton.
 The Chinamen were taken into custody originally for working in houses of ill fame.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

about l5 men working on the claims The first shipment will be made souu of 500 tons, NIr. Smith. while ad- hitting the promising assays on the ore, said that it would be impossible to say it could be mined successfully until a mill test mas been made. Transportation costs, he said are very high,a charge of $57.5O being made to land a ton of ore at the shelter. If the ore will stand such charges he predicted the establish ment of a number of small quartz mills in the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
SPECIAL WRITER TO INSPECT
 BIG COAL SEAMS ON HElLY

Bob Becker, special writer on The Chicago Tribune, who is looking over the Interior country, accom- panied by Mrs. Becker, returned from Fairbanks yesterday and left for the Nenana coal fields this morning, escorted by Captain A. E. Lathrop, at whose request the trip to Interior Alaska was made. Miss Jessie Johnston, Ray c. Larson and D. A, Mosser also were members of the party, all of whom will be the guests of the Healy River Coal Corporation during their stay in the coal belt. The visitors will re- main at Healy until the arrival of the next southbound train. on which they will take passage for An chOrage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

WATER MOTORS--Two five h. D
 Pelton turbine wheels in good cou- dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece IA inch shaft, fl feet long. En- Quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
sgLr CONFIDENCE MAaks ran rrnNNe POINT IN 1ANs LIEE

AT WHAT AGE DOES become man: When do his actions warrant the manhood category which Some born mon. Some Q O dying
  uauIuess
 who knows where he stands who stless slips apoOgzng anything initiative. peculiar be known a quier.
 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said: D crowded n Q plaudits the throng. ourselves triumph and defeat" selsouadent? straight tlthtuly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

MOTOR BOAT-16-root round bot tom boat. No engine, but prOpelloT and shaft. In good condition. First $40 takes it. Address P. o. Box BIT, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hitt on the Edison An bercola cylinder have heen received by Kellers ano may be heard at aLy time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Seattle, Aug. 14.-The veterans of the foreign wars Of the United States opened their twenty-third annual na- tlOnal enCampment here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. BOG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? you working for definite goal? Do you know which way you drifting from day view? Have you planned the end to which you are working
 Stop life without first having the desire to has said Wish Work wait and win are the four Wish or he { o be something
 Lowell aid In Sir Lauufal"
 only
 only od had for the asking"
 This great poet have God and heay- en without them.
 you a will be likely your oppouies you will be looking opportunity. opportunity does not knock at your door, you make make Don't dr1t work! be done"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

LOST-Pair bone trimmed glasses. Please return to Pacific S. s. office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

MT. and Mrs. M. M Brown of Se- attle arrived in town on Saturday last. They expect to leave on Fri day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
Pilea Cured in 0 tO IA Days

Druggtsts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

Mir. E. Colburn of Haineg, arrived in Skagway on Sunday and will spend a few days in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15

AMBITION AND PUSH MUST BE IN YOU FOR SUCCESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Re~--lar Services.

The regular Frsd.~ .v"n."c l'r;""
services wc~. Nc'd Us, nisht =, ~" =.
Johns Cathc':,. rhu"rh. ~" serves
wcrc well s';""d"d ard EcN E"tN':
., =, >..,.,......,, US ;r rNI-g-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

D!d you ever think that medical
column could be really entertaining?
We didn't either until We received the
articles Of DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters. Now
We know It. DR.. Peters knows her pro-
fsssion thoroughly and writes on the
prevention OF disease and tho promo
ton OF h.alth from the standpoint OF
the trained physician. But she throws
N dash OF humor as she goes along.
On The Intclngsncer feature page start
ing Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
OPERATORS rURLoUGHED

Cumberland. Nd. April 7.-Th!rtc"n
telegraph operators. west cd 'Nmh"r.
lrnd Division. were furloughcd y"strr-
day afternoon IN account OF the to
precision in coal traffic due 70 tho
miners strike Telegraph stations nf-
rec,cd hv tho rctr"nChmrn: arc nj Me-
MILAN ard Rinards. W. Va. and AT
Deer Park. Big Curve and Rawlings.
Nd
40 cur!orChs ~ clerks or ward en-
p'r'c q; this ci'y have taken pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

rare attraction - medical articles
that are absolutely authoritative and
yet entertaining and humorous. Read
them on The Intel.igencer feature page
starting Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
BENWOOD
WILL BUILD BRIDGE
FROM EIGHTH STREET

fkUm ElGh II SlnL[i
Information No. :e,":ycd yesterday
rrcn a rcIIh'N >"""r" 20 tue ci'r'i
tha; the h:v,l-r. "i-''H - local r":p"i''
ton .s plauu.;- L-t"."-. VIII re >''''.'
cd >oo,s. b"t ih,,, It vii not u" '"r-
A,ri.,teL rn -, r:rth street in th.S v.''
a. was first Yl9.ct. hUt will be hUIt
u.CuE Eighth street..
Tho hr;dc, - :" - GH2'.c"d ry CO..
oral HcI1yt-c b.g~sur~S Iu"r anal S:io';''
local NOR. id vii c"nh""t ;h.S cay
with RcWIivc Il VII pr"h'hlE connect
Thirtr-nrth street. E"lINlrc. WIN
T,Irbth stree. tins c'ty. Wh,|,' ~ -
s.ructlcn w.:E NJ. start are i"rN":
I, Is understood that ~" wv:i ~! $''T
some ';uc this SunO"".
Mammoth Celebration.
l.o'a, ucmocratS C"'hcrci at '\''.'
hall lat ;.;ght Ter - mammoth SOC"
gathering. IN CC}chrat',H "t tH'" We
tory at the municipal election u" ~
this city las. Tuesday. N'HiN
orChc>.ra o" Wheeling furnished '''
music for the dancing during III" 'N'-
ninC and those prss'nr NOT wishing 20
dance s1cur rho cveuiLg - cards AMI
o,hor social diversions I'll" "tIar Wis
offended by several hundred '"';" Pc
rle ard was enc -: u" hiEE"S' ''Cm.H
over held Ivy tie Denis In t1:S E''F. 'He
feature 90 ;hr cc'chrat,o" "1S me SUI
nor which was sc"vcd dTci1- the 60
ming.
Regular Services.
Tho REGULAR Evid.- .N"n.'.C l.'E'"N
services wcr., Nc'd is, nghr ~ ~" =.
Johns Ca,hc':. church.. ~ services
wcrr well ,,;H.d",i. ard Ec> latn'"
- VI S,nN,g,. was in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

M; aud Mrs W. Is. Leach and M"N'''
Wiu.am Leach. Jc.
Legion Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting OF 90"
Nn;lrtatn Post. American Legion Was
he'd last n.ght in their headquartcFS.un-
der the postottice building. the res"
.ar weekly business was dispose" o. ""''
.I7al arr.tnEc.rcnts for n" services /"
nc held for III" departed veteran Lieut.
A. A. Mountain.
Literary Societies.
Tho .\zulikit and Irving Literary 30
..:!cS OF the local high s'h"". renHeE"u
- mo nrocram Yesterday before larE"
a;.,!.ucc in the McMCch"n school auu''
torilun. The program consisted or "'",
ingucs. readings and rcciuuonS ana
wcrn vet. received by the students
rIrcu'<
Baseball League Planned
Rams aye in formuIattve stage '"r
,'.a organization Of a Sunday-school
,jSChau i"aGuc "or ;he city. Many o.
The >rh""is arc Iu favor "t tho project
.: Il !; WI y" taken up IN the SUNDAY
schools tomorrow morning. lac pan -
- uIy" clcn S,E""l nice: one "tne'
school IN ono gam" each week no
voumS moa az ;Ae schools are very en-,
.hus;ae:;,, over the prospects or L
tt's-s ut go! Wa i't'''>'"'H
week FOR organization.
Ladies' Aid Entertained
Tho members o. Division ! 90 -"
Ladies. Nil Of tho Methodist ch"r'h
were ;nn guess az Mrs. Virginia Denn
az ncr home on Logan street. Follow
ing ;hc business session the evening
vas spent a: various social ras'im"s.
At = ,o;H hour tempting luncheon was
served Tho members rrescn; Were;
NsS,la uc& :. GoSn"y. w. Davis Mary
M'CnnmhS. =. II. S,vHri. :. +. Brown.
Robert Martin. II. hughes. Flo hmnicm.
j. n Lawson. Anna Thompson. Il. Iur-
ncr SOFT chambers. Misses Ai'rH T.
YIN. Sara and Amy ESCeuswillCr, Elin"r
HAMMERS. Helen LAWSON. Messrs. Don
I'D Dan and Edward Hughes.
Mem echen Briefs
C'aro,,re Wright has returned homo
CON Glen Eastou, where lie has been
visiting.
raul ,':isw"', hos returned home
FROM 4 riS.: WIKI fr:"ndS at Washing.
ton. IT..
Na,:cr Stephens IS abe 10 oe nut
+c'.- ! r"Hcnt illness
Ms Elizabeth Gcn,hcr. 81 North
N..rSaa" street - improving from
recent Illness.
MR.. \. +. E'u"h1rt "a reported &c
-stt;u- a'o"- nicely - t." Hl"nda'"
.usn!'l' and will probably he removed
- nor ho,~e by the flr-' of u"\t week.
Mss TInl.no Ycunkins + improving
I"''owjnG IN operation ~ tho Glendale
ho%itta;.
Edward bowman. o, Whitaker IA.
has returned home after q Sh"r; visit
u!:h local friends
Arthur Rankin. o" Wheeling. sre7.
yesterday IN thia city as business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Literary Societies.

Literary Socleueh'
The N2ulikit and Irving Literary ~
...:!cS OF the local high s'ho"! renHeEcu
4 .iuc program yesterday before I''
,l~d."ucc in the McMcrh"n S'n"o' ""U'
tnriulH. The program consisted Oh "."
ingucs. readings and rccitauonS ana
vrr, we'll received by the students
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
EN- IA CIUDAD De Ia HABANA
IA HECHO SU APAR|CI0N UNA Formidable
BANDA De BPACHES fRANCESE,
ODE NUEsTRo sERvICIo ESPECIAL )

bres de los tres infortunados presiden-
tes del Consejo de Ministries, Dato,
Canalejas v Canovas del Castillo,
muertos por el puiial asesino. Estas
nuevas unidades en- NADIA tienen que
yer con ell programa naval Ultima
mente aprobado y que empezara lle-
varse a Was de hecho inmediatamente.
TETUAN, febrero Clos aviado-
res espafoles bombardearon a Mar
kab, Taferait, Bendiep, Midali y otras
posiciones moras en- las que Sc han
hechos considerables reconcentracio-
mes. La columna del general Caba-
nellas, agrega ell parte Official, recha-
20 ell ataque de un nutrido contingent
te enemigos en- las cercanias de Sidi-
jagu, logrando hacer algunos prlsio-
neros y coger un buen botin. En- los
demas sectores la calma es general y
no Sc notan amagos de sorpresas por
parte de los rifenos, que parece Sc
los ha tragado la TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
ASAMBLEA GENERAL EXTRAOR-
DINARIA UNIONISTA

La Asamblea General Extraordina-
ria del Partido Unionista que Sc efec-
tuara en- San Juan ell sabado pr0ximo
a las nueve de la maiiana, estara COM
puesta de dos representatives por cada
Junta Local, ell pleno de la Junta Cen
trail, vOcales propietarios suplentes,
representatives a la Camara MEM
bros unionistas del Senado Y vocales
unionistas de la Comisi6n de Servicio
PIblico.
Las Juntas Locales deberan remitir
los nombres de los delegados la Jun
ia Central antes del dfa 8 de febrero.
Todos los que hayan de coneurrir a
la Asamblea deberan proveerse de los
billetes de entrada respectivos, que les
seran facilitados por ell seilor Amadeo
en- la secretarfa de. la Camara de Re-
presentantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06

HABANA, febrero eel viernes apa
recieron en- la carretera que conduce
de la Habana Marianao, en- unO
de los sitios mas frecuentados, los ca
daveres de dos hombres asesinados. De
las investigaciones practicadas por la
policfa Sc desprende que el asesinato
fu6 cometido con rev6lveres de gran
calibre. La Secreta anuncia haber To-
grado capturar los autores del terri
BILE hecho, significando que pertenecen
una temible banda de apaches fran
ceses, fugados de la historical prisi6n
de Cayena. Los muertos pertenecfan a
la misma pandilla, que declaran los
detenidos, cuenta con numerosos adep-
tos en- la Habana, ciudad que han ele-
gido para campo de operaciones.
MADRID, febrero Gel Congreso
ha votado un credito especial para la
construction simultanea Y pronta de
tres cafioneros que llevaran los NOM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
Mum so
.POR VALOR De $500 Sc RO-
B IRON EN- La FARMACIA san
FRANCISCO, ANTIGR NO he

La Farmacia San Francisco fue es-
calada la noche del sdbado. FL ladr0n
o los ladrones Sc robaron dinero
efectos por valor de $500 El dinero 10
sacaron de la caja registradora. Los
policfas insulares Ramon Arroyo
Fernando Rodriguez. la una de la
mailana de aver, descubrieron que una
de las puertas de dicha farmaca es-
taba alberta. Penetraron Ell La mism;t
v Sc dieron cuenta de q. allf Sc habfa
hechO un escalamiento. Immediate
mente dieron cuenta Il la iefatura de
policfa Y llamaron al Sr. Carlos G. de
Quevedo, a Santurce regente de dicho
eStablecimiento, para que viniera SUI
farmaciay constatara el escalamiento.
Ell Sr. de Queyedo ha inforlnado
que entire los efectos robados, Sc en-
cuentran yarias docenas de plumas
fuentes Y cuchillas de bolsillo.
Los oficiales de la corporation de la
cual es propiedad dicha farmacia, hi
cieron EN- la mailana de aver una in
vestigaci0n preliminar del robo de que
damos cuenta.
La Secreta sigue con actividad Ia
averiguaci6n de qui6n qui6nes hayan
podido ser los ladronesr de la Farma-
cia San Francisco. -