davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02

basebolera mas brillante de la Temporal
da en- uestro diamante local, dominan-
do apesar de llevarle los Texas Long
horn" la delantera con siete carreras en-
el primer inning. La Universidad de-
rroto los Texanos a s, al final del
decimo inning, en- que Marrero batean-
do de emergencia, dio un palo de tres
bases al fondo del left field dando lu-
gar la carrera vencedora, echa por el.
Marrero ha salido con la novena de
la Universidad en- un recorrido por los
Estados del Sur, en- que ha sorprendi-
do a sus acompahantes con su intrepi-
dez en- el diamante.
Estas son algunas de las buenas no.
ticias para los fans amigos del Ca
lego.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02

causa de un ataque de appendicitis,
quedando muy bien.
Ell eminente DR.. Roldan, director
del Auxilio Mutuo y sus ilustrados
-compafieros asi como las Hermanas
de la Carload que allf prestan sus
-inimitables seryicios tuvieron, como
de costumbre, la mas exquisite aten-
ci6n para la DANA enferma que Sc
muestra muy complacida asi como su
esposo ell senior Berga, de la firma
Scrs. de Gamarra.
Los esposos Berga-M -Mendez recibie-
ron numerosas muestras de afecto y
consideration durante la enfermedad
de la senora, la que hace dias volvio
a su residencia.
Celebramos el restablecimiento de
la distinguida DANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
PASADAS POR AQUA
Continuation de ia y

moyilidad del arIna. Entonces nue.
re el captain Marchesi, hieren los
tenientes lTortosa Y Torrandel, y tam
1i6n ponen fuera de conlbate 81 ca
pitan Oritna, que para despejar la
situaci0n rebasa q rio, da una car
Ga. Sc embebe otra vez en- el rio y
cafonces pierde un teniente moro. Con
las ametralladoras de Victoria y el
escuadr0n del capitdn Redondo va el
infante ID. Gabriel que tambien toma
psrte en- el combate. Los tenientes
Irizarri P.z hacen muchas bajas
los mOros, que Sc acercan sin SOS
pechar la presencia de estas secciones.
Son undnimes Ell todo el csmpamen-
to los elOgios para las dos companies
de caZadores de Talavera, que norma
lizaron la situGai6n. Llegaron en- los
momentos mas fudrtes del combate
establecer el enlace entire el rio Y
el monte, entraron con una preci.
sion de maniobra y un brio adiniia-
Bile fu6rde' To- mas bonito y eficazs.T2
Y como lo tis,nscrito no adinitc TO-
mcntarios, dejaremos para e1 pr0Xi-
mo trabajo, algo que haya de rela-
cionarme con la pr6xima toms de Ia
zanit.
n ."' III '7-sA ]. II. LomDa a
La Guar,lia, mayo 1922. aeI I
a., Il n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
TAN JOyEN. Y VA sUICIDA.

Anoche, las $50 p. M, en- la ca
lie Rafael Cordero, Maria Centeno,
de % amos, natural de Vieques, tra-
to de suicidarse, ingeriendo una do
is de tintura de yodo, siendo assist
la en- la sala de socorro, de donde pa
9 al Hospital Municipal. La policia
nvestigo sin poderse llegar a la con-
clusion de la causa del hecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
COMPLETAMENTE BIEN

Sc encuentra va perfectamente res
tablecida en- su elegante residencia
del "Condado", la distinguida sefio-
ra Rosaura Mendez de Berga, que SUI
fri6 una intervention quirlrgica a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
.De.sAqui y de Fuera

Fl * 4
D,spues de reponerse dsa-la derrota.
sufriea en- Caguas la teinible novena
Puerto Rico. reapareceras en- Goamol
el domingo proxino efectuando un iue-
go CON Ell "Mayaguez' ssx
gSe prepara una excursion en- la qua
qua .Cristobal Colon, siendo el valor
del pasaje $3.50 ida y vuelta. para Ia
cual dara informes Ell sirnpatico GRO
nista Monsant, en- Tanca H.
La Liga de Cataho va en- progreso,
y los muchachos de ese poblado Sc pre-
paran para su Inauguration, la cual
ha de ser una de las festas mas popu-
lares que Sc han cslebrado ALI.
Pronto empezaran los grandes jue-
gos de la parada 8, pues los trabajos
de reparacion siguen sin demora algu-
ma, en- breve tempo veremos en- la
capital a las mejores novenas de la
/ Isla.
ift5.4-., 1850 & IS Il
| Probablemente ell dia II de les CO.
rrientes volveran- a ,aedir sus -fuerzas
las novenas Puerto Rico y "Colec-
tiva", en- la Liga de la parada s. = 4hl
Los muchachos de ROGUE Sc propo
nen subsanar 10 ocurrido en- Caguas
el domingo pasado, que al decir de los
(innumerables fans que invadieron los
terrenos, quedaron en- una .situaci6 al
go desairada. Y piensan-segun dcen
algunos de ellos-elemostrar al elemento
basebolero, que son ellos los expertos
en- materia de Base Ball
ALA veremos.
Tn amigo nos ha suministrado recor-
tes de varios de los juegos celebrates
ultimamente por los 'Tigueres" de la
Universidad del Estado de Louisiana.
En- todos los sjuegos riotahaos men
cion especial de ruesrp rnpyl estinlaa,
do amigo Fernando Marrero, mejorA CO.
nocido por "Gallego". ..v, 1. ,.e-.,
q - ~ & q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02

a Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personals que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSO.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIvES
Discovery BY Seisntises Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief frOm constipation only NJ the ex-
pense of permanent injury. says al
eminent medical authority.
Science has found \ newer. better
way-a means ~ simple ~ Nature
itself.
In perfect health = natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
Hut when constipation exists this nat
ursl lubricant II not suticient. Ned!'
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricsting action Of NuJoi most
closely resembles that Of Natures Own
lubricant. As SuJoi IL not a laxative
II cannot gripe. II II In No sense a
medicine. And like pure water II 10
harmless and pleasant.
Nujoi il prrsr.ibc.i by physicians I;
USED In leading hospitals Get . bottle
from your druggist sodsy.-Advessise-
Wcot.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
First Catch Your Man.

The Ni.itor-ts yoar oldest sister
marri-si-th- one wh" was so pro.
fci-ht in all branches "i domestic
.s'-he-f
fhiiippa-Nn. nor likely TO b-. She
VA. so busy i,t'ins herself TO br tho
wife Of a good nian that she neg
i~-t-u To co after the man
The Keota news., 1922-12-01

everything 700 can think q. t@u sg.
you 10 take Lydia T. tihihars yss,-
table Compoond!' So l le. ki. r.. d
and I soon felt better ard be Tod. M 4
wans you To take about sis t0.slsA s.
l did and ! keep hoisr and DO q NJ
o~n wosk and wosk out By 's~ .Ay ed
feel has nov. ] srll every oes ssms
tho Vegetable Compound. Toe ~ sxs,
Of my fFscads thought ! ~oF@it ast sss
vcil. "-Mss. X. j. LnsfoN. !ss9 Veg
Esd Avcaos. Denver. CosOs,aa
After reading letters Ike The ..es,
and we sse constantly psblsshass .ssa
uhy shoaA any woman hesitate 10 .AAs
LYDIA T. ttnkhSm's Vegetable tsnr
pound IL shs is IN nrrdof help is sssss,
ec.irf whpsv Other medicines saa
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
AILINe women
OF MIDDLE AGE
M. h.ss Teh How A.f.
ly1ia E. Pakhan's V.seal,
Csossss1 b at Thi, Pes;sl
Dcavcs. Colorado. hare ,,,.,
Lydia Z Pinkham's ve.e,abS, -

pound to'sefe.yse,
and ] eahho: &c. ygs
the good I. has a.r.
me-. II IS goe.. ..t
young and o.: aa.t
always Isspa ses..s
OF u IN the s.,as,
for ] am .. ia. lima
OF life stsh /. AL,
fos LYDIA L fa4.
hams help NJ .w.
band san y0sss n
the psp~rs Al. skl.
. You hare .Aitt
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
LATE NEWS
From AN OUR
COLORADO
I$<$<<<<<<<$<<<<%<<<<t<<

tratiSc department OF th~ poss"" ss1
yrrsity, has assumed his ncw duties al
chancellor of the University of Den
Ver.
Duranso.-The jury trial Of Rod 5
Day. editor of the Durango Democrat
charged with the killing Of WILLIAM
WooL, city editor Of the Durango H-f
aid. an the main street of Tie city OF
April -. has been s~t for b-c, 4.
Gr-~i.y.-H-nry Tracey West. -
years old, the last surviving ni-inb-i
of the locating committee OF the Cni"f
eotoay that founded Greeley. Colo fo'
Horace Greeley. died rrr-niiy OF cst
age at Caldwell. taaho. His health
had been falling less than a week.
Colorado Spriaxs.-Th- sair Of fopi
business blocks situated on T-lot
stree, in the evntrr Of the city 10 tbs
L. II. Steel Realty pvtricpmeat Coz
poraticn for $4,000 Was announces
rvevati,, Thi. il the largest real GO
tate transfer in the business district
of the city tcF many years
Fort collia..-oas million dollars
worth of bonds will BE- issued BY this
North rsueiFr Irrigation Ccnipan, IL
take up outstanding bonds and oth~s
Indebtedness. IL was decided at :
meeting af stockholders held here 70
Gently In addition to taking ur shs
outstanding bsna. and Indebtedness
heavy expenditure. ~iii be made cs
itsrrus rncats.
t'u-bls.-A whisky manufsctusia.
flaet risalins any Tennessee mccn
sinners den. TWO fifty gallon stiiis. o.
ssali"n. IT mash and fify gallons .l
whisky almost a. good as before ps"
lsibitioa boas.rd brand. were found II
= raid made in mountain glen n~ai
i;y~. colo. by Federal ffohititics
Ns~a, 4. u. Hadssinac and Stat.
l:ans~r. Mitchell and Cafis. The ett
.lt belonged 4. John Gardner aud hi,
wife.
IssulsIcr.-Thr seventh annual tscul
.t~r County Corn Show will be- held ~
I..ul,srr. tArc. $ aud 8. in the w"e-l
inan hall. The placing of the srai,
exhibit. will begin at . a. ms. FRIDAY
aud the program will begin at /: T. M.
Continuing over all day Saturday
There will bv all Kind. II email graft
exhibited and \ poultry show will h
held in connection with this event
Poultry judging and euIIins t,csaoastra
ti.a. will he given
TF.nilads-A bandit. masked ans
armed with two REVIEWERS. held up al
automobile on the outskirts of Coke
dale. near here. and robbed the thrv,
occupant. of a $t4!Dp payroll in cur
rcncy and silver. Ills partners. arme'
tree. The bandits escaped TO the hills
L. Il guttlicb. proprietor OF the Gptt
Iicb Mercantile Company Of Trinidad
with his store manager. Charles Cham
hers. and Guy Howe. a guard. wct,
taking the money out to- AIR. gottiicb'
store at Cokc,,aie to be used in payin,
off men OF the American smelling an,
Refining Ccmpany's mine who casl
their check. at the store.
Dcnyer.-Thc Department of Com
mrrcc at Washington has announce,
that the census reports show an in
crease in the quantity OF beet suss
produced during the year 1871. al
though there was n decrease in tn
value. The output of beet sugar II
1901 amounted to- 1.OlS.1UO tons. value,
at xlg7. 10000, and in 1919 to 12l 81
tons. valued at x13s.0D.OD. The to
tai value Of products reported by tn,
establishments engaged In the Indus
try was x1I,yl1 ND for 1921. as com
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

plaa Of the Dayton Morgan engineer,
who have been working out = fico<
conseryancy scheme for Pueblo. Tie
original Bluff plan. as II Mas known
which would swing the river ehanne
back 10 its original course along th'
bluff opposite the Union depot. wa'
opposed by the railroads entering lh'
city, and Arthur l.. Morgan has pre-
srnIci another which seems 10 be 'nof'
feasible. The latest plan OF protection
would cost about 100000 and wouis
provide a channel ieGso feet Ions. ~
feet wide. =; OF IS feet deep aud woui,
allow a fiow Of i:5.np cubic feet o'
water a second.
Drnyer.-colofado 10 now the oui,
stale In The Union in which timber u
growing faster Than II 10 being used
il Was announced by Allen y Peek
dis,fte, torvstrf ot the United Stale.
forest service. on his return ffom Z
meeting al Cooley. Aria. of officials
os sii eight forest dis'siets Twenty
Two billion board fest of timber IL
stsndius in Colorado at the pfrscn
tins. ssid The engineer. while COL,
sboul s5.uO.u0 feet 10 being cut ~sei
Year. The Stale 10 growing about iU:.
uOW feet annually. hc added
b~asss.=p~ascs is shr second lars
-.t Hereford cattle e~ht~s in the Unit
~i STATES Colorado b~~f is Row b~
ing sola IN California \ stable ans
steady demand tos Colorado fr~dc
ss.eS i> noA appasrst at sh~ bvas .
sseeIyafa.s Colorado .hc~ptn~a af'
-nisyins prosperity and this state !
the leading sheep raising and lamb
feeding evh,-s Of the ~~sto Thre~ an'
other Interesting fact. ~-Fv pse.~asc'
To the sar1nb~fs Of thr Denver H-a
Essase Exchange by Arthur e. John
sou III a rre~nt lunehr~ns
h~asss-Thrs~ ha. h-va a slight Ia
crease In the number OF sil-& 10 th'
stale ia the past twrlsv sncaths. 90
eossiins 10 r~t-Drts ct county assrs.-r'
To the State ta,tsiSsstioa trpaftsn~a.
RrtSfts shis y-ar .ls"a s!~0 silo.
sosnpss~a ~ish as.Et reported In 1901
The incf~asr is smaller hs. rs~s. the:
IL has tr~e any s~sr .insv ssua,y -.
srs~cfs began making srlsefts ca asss
cultural statistics in 1919 The mum
b~s reported that year wa. .ss..s~. au,
the euiabrf svpes~d In ia.O 80
s".
Pueblo. - Representatives Of yh,
teams Of the southern Colorado hiS!
school athletic conference met In t'u
e6lo scevutiy f.t the pusp.es q
amending the cpafrsva.e epa.situtio,
and tskiaS up the matter OF basket
bsIl schedule. CcuttsI and Crascsass q
OF Pueblo wvsv represented. the cshc
schools being Caepa City. tIstvacv
Traidad. walscnbufS. IsradyiIlc. Sa
Ida aud Colorado spring. wal.ru
burg may not play in the league b.
cause Of lack Of an adequate floor u,
which to practice.
pvases.-Thc Cetosad. ehap,cs q
the Nasicasi League Of District ress
massefs was split Into thsvc district
at the closing session Of the orsanisa
uoa's cuoveatlon. Othes impostan
changes In the by.la~e wSrv mad.
Each Ut these districts will be pre-
saded ovef by a vice president un.ic
the direction OF President =. Il. Ross
The vice presidents named a, the con
vcn''en are y. A. Buckley of Crock
Jehn T. Adkins Of Holly and Mss
Mabel Y. Bradley OF Grauby.
BouIder.-A damage sui, for ssi;T;
directed ssains; pr. e. ". WsJcr a
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
Whe's Zoe

Who's Zoe
SG~irty wosn-f aFr n0a Carrying
aaoat-S.s parrots and eNsa ssatss
,bau. witia them To istrasItF sAr glr
lies in au~.sion vac shall su@a WaaE
-Nh.'s Zo.Y'=t.Sastoa I've.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01

MlD0UClAS:s:H,,ss::. a.. t. +.
.sssAl aSl OvsoAAAAAie ate
saeSs 49, sos Ne tss<es t. -
spssA sAils fos So~ 10 Aso0
sAAs ~Ass zoe ~ ~ 1.
iss-sftAs sAuss Yos eso g.
siAt lAs ssesasos AAs - ysasp
ssfessss<s - AoAiA1sAe@s
sAass t.assh.s fes tks t<ses.
wiD0VClASH.....,:: =:
ssss2sAststsstoA@eossA sAsa.
Wees sAsa sd esss 0pAS1.
f-ssSNeSaoA ~kA,sss sssvAAoSs
ss1s ts'oAss is tsssASsss'd ~
sAe sssss ssAst~s % ss0S
tsasss
W.LD0UCLAs::..1;;:ts.:: !: =: !:
;se 81 oct Gee sspsss - ~
ssstesisiss ssd ~ No. SeaA
ess esesysksfsu AsA foa
s%as SasIss 20 skes Yos y /.
gss~ssAe sk~sas nssy ~ g.
~AiAsse Mets sAA ses g.
ps~xssse sAess sstses 0afsse
ssss4stssAss Issass sspA Asss
ise y u. :AsstlAA sA.a>s sssA
sAs sesAiiesi<e asa he sss>s
ssa.rea - SAs ssles 1ks
sv<A;s fss1ae Afe ske essno
sssspvAet~ 4
~ ngHtNANfSs q - II
49, - UsSs tsSs a-es1nrs -
80 sssSeAs sAsss. 0vxss -
80 ss~ eessSssss sV4fe - "
s.1. - go Sss>s-'
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
WL.DOUGLAS
s. 1857 as SHOES E.sss

". l. noaGlAe ahnee Az orsoAlly d..
saAadeSd yras after yeAr By sssne~ peopt~
than 6ay ostseS sAue In sh~ Oueod.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains, nervousness, eHR'
Guilty in usinA,ins. often Hssa
serious disorders The ~osss
standard remedy for kidney. asH.
b,sddae and uric ec,d Houesss-
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
LATHROP'9
c0DnE1L =!
- NAANlGA OIL
=

bring quick sstisf end ohsn "sfS =
deadly dissassa. Known - the nspss
semsdy cf Holland fos mote ,s'n 's
yesss. All druggists. IN the. 'f''
- e~~ - es~s ca Asksi - go"
- - esss0a - t.ssss-~~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
COLD BAY OIL FIELDS

w. s. Laymon, of Portland, Ore, stay in the Cold Bay oil fields states there is little activity at the pres ent time in the fields, but everyone is of the opinion that things will start over there in the spring.
 The one thing that has stood in the way of any development in the western oil fields is the lack of transportation. Travel by water has to be done in small gas boats at an enormous expense and the danger and inconvenience connected with it also prohibit access to the fields The first and greatest thing for the west ern country is transportation. The operation of the steamer Starr on the western mail route will do more towards the development of Alaska than any other one thing.
 MT. Laymons is an oldtimer in the Territory and for the past seven years has been interested in dredging propositions in the Kan tishna country. His claims are ad- joining those of Quigley group on which there is a wonderful showing.
 "There is no question:" said Mir Laymon "that the Kantishna coun- try will develop into one of the best quartz camps anywhere in the world. We have not only the very favorable geological report on the country, but the showings are there for anyone to see. We have ob- tained big assays from our property and we shall abandon the dredger proposition and turn out attention to the development of the quartz pro- position"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
NEWLAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an amaz ingly brilliant, soft, white tight even better than gas or electricity mas been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple clean. safe. Burns 949o air and 6%o common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial or even to give one FREE to ,he first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s25O to $500 per month
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
PARIS HAS GOLF LINKS RIGHT
 IN CITY

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Parisian golfers, unable, because of business, to go to their country clubs, have brought a rolf links right into the heart of Paris. An indeer golf club, unique in Europe, has just been opened on the Champs Elysees, with putting greens transplanted from Dieppe. The greens are laid in the middle of a long hall and tables are set around them so that members can dine while others play or have dinner after a game. The fifty tun- nel or hall where the game is played, is illuminated at night and makes possible practice shots of 40 yards. When the ball hits the side cur tains, it is returned to the green on an inclined plane. There are many ingenious bunkers of various shapes made of real turf Practice in approach shots is afforded in many ways.
 Membership in the new club is re- stricted to the members of the lead ing Paris clubs and 250 persons al- ready have applied for membership. Indeer golf now is expected to be- come popular sport among wealthy Parisians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Mir. Creamer also reports that John Hoem and himself sank five hlles on No. above on Dime Creek
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
LONGEST AERIAL TRAM

Recently the power was turned for the first time onto the big aerial tram that connects the Premier mine with tidewater. Very, very slowly the 23 miles of travelling cable was made to move at first, for although the acme of engineering skill could proclaim that the line had been cor rectly installed the human factor, which enters more or less into all material, had to be considered. and discretion dictated caution in trying out the costly equipment.
 However, no fault has been found
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

in the construction or material and no changes will have to be made. It was a two days job stringing the buckets onto the cable, and the first the mine the day after. There are 250 buckets, with a capacity of 800 pounds each, or a total capacity for the buckets of 100 tons. So when the first bucket out from the upper bunkers returns, the guaranteed ca pacity of the tram, 100 tons, will have been delivered at the lower bunkers. Anyone who likes figures is at liberty to figure out from this start how fast the buckets will travel during their 23-mile trip. On the start the buckets will not be loaded to their full capacity, but will be worked up to it as, the equipment is rounded into perfect running order.
 The train was built under contract by the B. c. Riblet Tramway Go. of Spokane, with T. H. Graham in charge of the construction. MT. Gra- ham has been building tram lines for 26 years, and has been with the Riblet people for 20 years. The feat he has just accomplished of finishing in one short season the longest aerial tram on the American continent. and under a series of ad- verse happenings, is one that speaks volumes for his executive ability and engineering skill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Cwiler and Gloor on No. 3 above took out an open cut during the fall and are said to have some Of the best ground on the creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
St, Louis Now Boasts Model Rogues'
 Gallery

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-The "Rogues' Gallery" abolished by Samuel AL lender, former chief of detectives, six years ago, has been re-established at police headquarters.
 The board decided that regular up-t date gallery is part of we'll organized police department and the one for the St Louis department is one of the largest and the best in the country.
 In abolshing the gallery" when he was chief. Allender said it filled up with the pictures of men, some of them never convicted, serving as an influence against reformation.
 The gallery" was abolished and the photographs filed in cabinets.
 NEW "GAlLERY" EASILY
 OPERATED
 The new 1922 model gallery" or dered for the present system is in enlarged a rigid book form, hung on hinges. The frames form leaves which can be turned from left to right so that pictures can be placed back to back and exhibited on both sides.
 There are now 9O,OO0 or more photographs and descriptions of known crooks in the files of the Der tillon Bureau at headquarters. The board decided to have these gone over by experts and of these a selec- tion of 12,O0O faces made. These 12,OOO will include the most notorious crooks and the ones who have come to the attention of the police of late years. Men who would now be too decrepit or infirm to lead a criminal life will not be shown. This 12,000 will be augmented from time to time by photographs from the local gal lery, taken here, and by pictures and descriptions sent here from the Ma tional Bureau of Identification.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
TAKE LAY ON GOLDSTREAM

Louis Husdal, Martin Munson and F. Wolland, of late years engaged in railroad work, have decided that mining is the only game after all and left for IS Goldstream. where they have secured lay.
 Husdal Munson and Wolland are all experienced mining men, so it is certain that returns will be forth coming from No. IS in the near future A plant has been secured and all is in readiness to start op- erating on the ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
MAYO IS GOOD CAMP

Private letters received from an old-time resident of the Yukon coun- try state that the Mayo camp is looking very good at the present time The letter states that the Keno Hill Limited has seven-fOot vein of silver-lead ore in sight that looks very good. The Slate Creek Mining Company, two miles from the Keno is said to have a four-foot vein and to be down to a depth of 60 feet.
 The letter also stated that the Treadwell Company has property two miles from Keno Hill and three miles from the Slate Creek Company, on which. they have four-foot vein and that they have sunk to depth of 69 feet also.
 The latter company is said to have power house completed and the machinery most all installed.