davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
OCCUR ON
+. STRA|GHTAWAy RUNS

1T is not at the sharp turns ID
paved or otherwise completed high
ways that the accidents occur" said
Senator w. F. Harrington of the Ne
vada highway department Wedres-
day before his departure for Carson,
after spending a few days in Ely.
When the Ely-McGill road is paved
YOU will see cars going over it in the
evenings at thirty to forty miles an
hour, but along about 8 OF 10
o'clock they will hit it up to fifty-five
or sixty, and then is when your hos
pitfalls and morgues will be filed.
IF you have ever driven over the
paved road between Reno and Car
son you will recall that there is one
put in that way on purpose. Acct
dents do not occur at this turn, but
on the straight-away runs where the
speeding is done. This is where the
people are Killed, injured and
MANNED.
Records Of the Reno-Carson paw.
ing show this conclusively and it is Z
fact demonstrated everywhere that
there are such highways end the
speeders are giving an opportunity Of
turning them loose"
Mr.. Harrington does not offer this
as an argument against paved roads,
for the same is true everywhere that
such exist. He cites it merely as \
forewarning to the people and auth
critics Of White Pine county upon
what they may expect when their
much sought project is realized.
He says the tendency or car driv-
ers in passing "A team " a truck on
a ARROW road is to open the throttle
and attempt TO run right around
them and turn-overs occur where the
outer edges are too soft to hold up
heavy car and too narrow to permit
of such speed in passing.
The grade between Tonopah and
Mckinney tanks, which is the Tono-
pah-Ely highway for twenty miles in
this direction from the former city,
was a conspicuous place of the kind.
1t was there that Arthur Raycraft's
new car turned Eve and injured him,
from which ordeal he is just rerov-
ering after several weeks in the To-
nopah hospital.
This grade is being widened to per.
NIT of better passage and is n Of
the projects which Mr.. Harrington
was to visit. He went there after
leaving Ely Thursday morning and
it was his first trip over the road be
tween Ely and Tonopah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

and nothing whatever is being done
about it. Nevada has more noun
tain lions today than perhaps any
state. They are in numbers wherever
there are deer and while the sheep
are in the mountains they hang
around them also and kill them in
job lots.
Nevada by state law pays a boun-
ty of SIS On lions. which is the rate
paid in White Pine county, but Nye
county by special provision made by
its county commissioners at last ac-
counts was paying SIS.
Neither one is an inducement for
hunters and trappers to go after
them. The approved method of CON-
batting lions is with hounds. The
hunter must have several strong,
feet and good-winded saddle horses
and a string of dogs costing from
500 to $3.50 apiece. Not only must
there be this outlay, but time, no
less than eighteen months. must be
allowed for the dogs to reach matur-
ity when they will work. Grown and
trained dogs cannot be bought. They
must be raised.
Lions are not so hard to trap o"
poison if they happen to show up
right at the spots where bats are to
be placed, or if their kills are located,
which is seldom. Experience in this
line is that if one is trapped per
month the year around it is wonder
full, better than any lion trapper In
Nevada ever did.
In Arizona and down in the Ari.
IONA strip bordering this state stock
men have a different viewpoint. The
state over Arizona stockmen pay $5C
bounty, in some cases 800, ana n
letter was received not long ago from
an Arizona stockman Offering $500.
Mr.. Powell says ifty-five deer will
cover the number killed by hunters
in White Pine county during the open
season from October Is to November
l. This loss is negligible and not
a circumstance to the number of deer
slain by coyotes and lions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
COYOTES DESTROYING FHWN
SINCE MCKRABBW SCARCITY

The scarcity of jackrabbits caused
by the long snow blockade Of last
winter-which blockade was as eff
fectiye against wild animals as it
was against c%hauffeurs. not supposed
to be so wild-has had an undesira-
BILE effect upon deer, in the opinion
of County Game Warden A.. c.
Powell. 1t has forced the coyotes
to abandon the quest for j~ackrabbits
for food and to destroy fawn, which
they have done to a distressing de-
gree.
Coyotes are not round dowr in the
centers Of the valleys ut this time rs
they generally are, says h game
warden, which fact is corroborated
oy trappers. They are away simply
because there are few rabbits for
them, or other food 10 be had in
such places.
What rabbits are lief. are those in
the foothills, these having found food
during the deep snow which the val"
lev ones could not find. For one thing
this circumstance holds the coyotes
10 the foothills anc ce'ars, but an
other AMI more important one is that
is where the deer are, and the
coyotes are trailing and devouring
the youn fawn mercilessly.
when a fawn is lying down and
remaining still 1t is not in so much
canger,'' says Mr.. Powell. But
when it rises during the absence Of
the doe and stretches itself, if there
happens to be a coyote near it smells
the little one and that fawn stands
no more show for its life than a
SNOWFALL"
Mr.. Powell is OF the opinion that
the number of fawn in the country
after these d%epredations is negligi-
BILE. They arc not worth talking
about, he says.
At the same time, in his opinion.
each and every mountain lion in the
country is good for one deer every
ten days or two weeks. They are
consuming them Just that RAPIDLY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
LINCOLN HIGHWAY AS
REPORTED BY CONSULS

The following Geographic reports
or the condition Of the Lincoln high
way from eastern Utah to the coast
have been received from resident
consuls along the route:
Division .S-Ecno to Gold Hill,
Utah, 1876 miles.
Echo 20 Salt Lake, 90 miles, eX-
~cellent; Salt Lake to Tooele, 40
miles, excellent; Tooele to Bush s
ranch, 10 miles, excellent; Fisher
pass between Bush's ranch and Orr's
ranch, II miles, in good shape; Good
year cutoff fair ~ good; Black Point
to Gold Hill, ~ miles. fair to good.
Division l9--Goll Hill to Eureka.
Nevada, 1914 miles.
Gold Hill - Ibapah 13 miles, fair
with some rough stretches; 1bapah,
Utah, to Ely, IS miles, good; Ely
to Eureka, 81 miles, fair with sew.
eral rough stretches on the fats, con-
struction under way east size Jake's
fiat, poor.
Division 20-Eureka to Fallon,
1911 miles.
Eureka 10 Austin, rs miles, fair
tn good; Austin to Fallon. lis miles.
reported good except between East
gate and Austin, poor; New Pass can
yon poor; flats fair.
Division 21-Fallon to Placer
Vile, direct via Carson City, 1h2.S
miles.
Fallon to HaZen, 16 miles, excel
tent. at Hazea Ietour over fast
natural trail TO Lahontan, eight
miles; Lahonton to Dayto.. Sc miles,
good Dayton to Ca, City, Is miles,
good; Carson City TO FIacerville via
Lake Tahoe and the Ostermann grade
grade, Sc miles, good. Snow any
lime.
Division 22--Placerville to Oak
land and San Francisco, III miles.
all raved.
Division 23-Fallon via Reno to
Sacramento, 2l3 miles.
Fallon to Reno. 81 miles, fair.
rough nea Fernley; Reno via Dog
valley grade to Truckee, take marked
detour between Reno and Lawton;
Bonner summit in fair shape, snow
any time. Auburin to Sacramento, SO
miles, paved.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes for the year 1923 are now
due and payable at the T~reasurer's
office. If one-half of said tax is not
paid on or before Monday, Deem
Der 3, 1923, then the entire tax shall
become due and delinquent and a
penalty of fifteen $50 cen will be
added, torether with interest at the
rate of three per cent per month until
paid.
Checks on banks outside Of Ely
will be received not later than No.
vember %. Half Of one per cent
fbut not less than 25 cents) must
be added ia the latter checks for cost
of collection.
When renting please refer to roll
number. ~
Make remittances payable to
THOMAS A. BATH, Treasurer.
(First pub. Nov. 4, R23)
(Last pub. Dec. 2. 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
WOOL MARKET BETTER;
BIDS FOR BIG POOL

The WOO market is looking a 10;
better in the east, such adviccs hav
ing been received by the Lovelocs
Review-Miner, which says that the
big pool shipped to Chicago early in
the summer is being bid FOR or a
! asis of 3S cents a pound net to th,,
grower. =
The pool was made up by several
of the leading sheepnen of Pershing
county. among whom wers John G.
Taylor and Starr w. Hill, with j.
Sheehan, the Winnemucca banker
and state senator, as its director.
1t is claimed to have been one of
the largest pools in the history of
the industry in Nevada, and satisfac-
tion is expressed in that region over
itshaving been formed and engineered
so successfully after a season of deep
ly laid manipulations by middlemen
and manufacturers to give the grow
ers the worst OF it.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
SAGE ASKS NO NEW
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Clarence Sage thinks he got out Of
it easily in being convicted of man
slaughter for the shooting of Edward
Colquhoun, and has not asked for a
new trial or shown a disposition to
fight it to the higher court.
With a sentence of one to fourteen
years it is believed that he expects
to gain his liberty by a shorter cut
that way than to take a chance on n
continued struggle and then posi-
bly, fare as badly or worse.
Sage got out of one fourteen year
sentence on a pardon secured from
Governor Thomas 4. Campbell of
Arizona, at the request of the United
Verde Copper company, after having
served but two years for the crime of
rape.
He formerly was a detective in the
employ Of various of the Wingfield
companies in Nevada, and it is said
by persons knowing him that he be-
lieves he may be able to swing that
or some strong interests to gain a
REPETITION of the Arizona pardon in
Nevada.
While an assaulted person in case
Of al overt act threatening death or
Of great bodily harm, has the right
TO take the life of another, it is the
established law Of this and every
state, resting on the common law,
but given vitality by further enact
ments and many court decisions. that
such must be done at the time to
constitute selt-defensa Where q
person Is beaten Up, then goes away,
arms himself and returns to take the
assailant's life. he becomes the az
glessOr. which was what Sage did,
and technically it becomes wiilful
murder. But getting a verdict to
that effect from a jury is another
matter. In the Sage case tier. was
but n ballot, being unanimous for
ulanslaughter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
LADY SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS BIG TERRITORY

Miss Maude Frazier, district super
intendent of schools for Nye, Clark
and Lincoln counties, who attended
the recent teachers institute in Ely,
spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j. Riordan in Cave
valley. forty-eight miles south OF
here, returning to Ely Monday.
Miss Frazier drives her car over
the vast territory OF her district,
making regular calls at the most re-
mote places, travelling roads that are
difficult and that many a man would
not tackle. The road between Ely
and the Riordan ranch is extremely
bad, but she, did o mind It, as n
is used to such experiences and goes
through them without comment, trav-
cling n great deal of her time alone.
In her home county of Clark, her
residence being at Las Vegas, Miss
Frazier is an advocate of a consolida-
ton of the four districts of Las
Vegas, G~oodsprings. Searchlight and
Overton into a single district under
the management of n board of di-
rectors, but she is opposed to doing
it by passage of a law by the legisla-
ture without a vote of the people. A
proposal last winter to put it over
by the former method met with her
opposition, which was largely re-
sponsible for it's failure.
Among the objects CT the %consoli-
dation, she says. would be to save
costs in various directions, making
It cheaper to buy school supplies and
the like.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
GIRL DRINKS LYSOL
FOR HEADACHE REMEDY

From drinking lyso. by mistake
for liquid medicine in a siriilar bot
tie, Miss Rose Erringer, aged seven
teen, died Wednesday morning at
Winnemucca. The day previous she
had complained of a headache and
she had been to a dance Tuesday
night. Returning to the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Guy Asbury, she again
said she was suffering from a heal
ache. There were two similar bet
ties on a shelf and she drank the
wrong enc. She was heart to fall
in the bathroom, proving 10 lie I'm
conscious, and all efforts t. revive
her were futile.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Rhodes Back to Ranch
after Sojourn in Ely

Mr. and Mrs. G. r RHODES have
returned to their home at Lehman
cave after couple Of weeks in town,
which y!si, was a lorced one on &C.
F0ant OF .dr. Rhodes bein stabbed
ly Charles Gambler
The Rhodes have n fine litti, ranch.
their house being but a few yards
from the cave entrance. and he has
a concession from the state permit.
ting him to charge for the service
of guide to persons VISITING the Won
derfu1 cavern.
During their stay thny made num-
crous now friends in Ely who are
hoping for Mr.. Rhodes early rocov-
cry from his wound,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Timely Definition.

"An optiinist." observes an q
change, "ls one who believes the dec
orators when they tell him they'll paint
and epaper his house In two weeks"
-Boston Evening Transcript
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

FOR SALESMAN ranch and
water rights; lao acres patented
land; three springs; ideal for sheep
ranch; situated on Lincoln highway.
Apply Dennis Coyle, Hamilton. New.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Some Ground for Belief.

A belief met with through all the
south Of France L. that the position Of
= drowned body may be discovered by
. floating loaf Of bread. Possibly the
only scientific basis 4. that the loaf b
apt to be carried BY &eurrent of water
Just as a body u.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house, 914 hurry street. Apply to
William Alderman.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Brazil Nuts for Muscle.

Able to twist iron bars into spiralS
a Londonsboy scout, seventeen years
old, recommends Brazil nuts for the
production of muscle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

FOR SALE---Chryrolet touring
car in good running order, 500.
East Eli Garage
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

FOR SALE-Two lots and two
furnished houses. o High street:
price reasonable. Inquire Fred D.
Oldfield.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

The News is delivered by mail or
by carrier at IS per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

HAVE you a sweet tooth? You
can satisfy it at the Guild bazaar.
Bio hall. November "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
DOS. NOTABLES ARTISTAS OVA-
CIONADAS PORt Ell PUBLICO

Como estaba anunciado, verifcose
en- ell "Rialto" un gran recital de
piano y violin, por dos eminentes vir-
tuosas: Doha Elisa Tavarez de
Storer y Marta de la Tore.
Ell p1blico no corresponds como de-
be a esta clase de cultos espectacu-
los que, por desgrac3a Sc nos pre-
sentan rara vez; pero aquellas perso-
mas que saben apreciar estas cosas
verdaderamente, ovacionaron como
era debido, la excelsa violinista Y
nuestra gran pianista. Ambas
fueron apreciadas en- su justo valer.
Recibieron muchlsimos aplausos del
escaso, pero cultfsimo p1blico, que
asisti6 a oirlas.
La senora Tavarez de Storer que
riendo hacer un homemade de SIM
patia a su companera de arte, pres
to generosamente su valioso concur
SO; Y asi pudimos, una vez mas,
apreciar su gran virtuosismo.
Marta de la Tore lucio esa noche
un precioso traje, verdadero trabajo
artistico, regalo de la Academia
Tavarez" en- l recital del Parque,
La sonora de la Tore fue ovaciona-
disima Y eproclamada maya del vio-
lin. Con su bagaje artfstico, puede
esta insipne violinista ViSitar las me-
jorcs capitales europeas donde Ia
aguardan grandes triunfos.
Felicitamos a las dos eminentes
artistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
LOS LJBRos NUEvos
"PsIQUIs DoLIENTE" DE CON
CHA MELENDEZ

Desde San Juan de Puerto Rico, v
precedido de una dedicatoria cordial y
efusiva, me viene este bellisimo libro
de Concha Melsndez. la poetisa borin-
queha do ojcs tristes y luminoso SON.
reir. Ell ensuefio le entristsce los ojos
y "a luninosa piedra de la anlargura le
hiere persistentemente las comisuras
de los labios.
Libros como este, son un remanso
de paz para ell espiritu, fatigado de lu-
chas de locos empenos de renova-
ci6n de mejoramiento. No solo Ell
suave mensaje de simpatfa que viene
por bajo los cielos perennemente azu-
les y por sobre los mares perennemen-
to inQuietos de estas Antillas fraterna-
les. posarse en- las implacables ramas
liricas de nuestro corazon, es ell que
nos invita- ese dulce recogimiento en-
cue los versos los crepdsculos nos SUI
mergen. Els, mas que NADIA, la sutil
me,ancolia de que estan estas estrofas
impregnadas. la tremenda inquietud de
esta 1nuchacha, refejada en- versos CO
mo este:
'sMarcho por los caminos del arte
(cual la ola
que la ansiada r-bera no ha logrado
CESAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Ell sR. MEN.DIA MEGA QUE
Ell HICIERA
continuation de Ia la. pagina]


la tuberia belga, Sc me ocurrio que de
acuerdo con la Ley Municipal la Jun
ia de Subasta tenia en- sus manos el
rechazo de todas las proposiciones in
elusive Ia nuestra, y que entonces el
podria entenderse directamente con Ell
que habia cotizado el precio mas ba-
+ jo dentro de dichas especifcacio-
nes. Esto ha sido todo 10 ocurri-
do y NADIA me molesta 10 dicho por el
sr. Diez de Andino, puesto que el
y mi nos conoce la isla entera sa-
be quieh de los dos podra decir mas
verdad.
81 La hcitac:on Sc celebr6 cinco dias
antes de esa entrevista, Y todas las dis
tintas ofertas eran perfectamente CO.
nocidas del publico, puesto que Ia prem
sa hab1a dado de todas elias exactas
referencias, ia que conducia la nueva
proposition por cable que asegura ell
Sr. Diez de Andino lie propuse formu-
lar? les que fuera de subasta Sc ad-
miten y son efectivas tales proposi-
clones? para que utilizar ell cable 81
en- mi compaiiia Sc encontraba ell Sr.
Savage representante de la United
States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co.,
una de las casas licitadoras en- esa su-
basta?
De ahf 10 ridiculo del tai indication
en- ell case de que fuera cierta, que no
10 es.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
lNSTAlACIONES COMPLETAS
PARA RIEGO
EN- LA ACADEMIA DE
SAN AGUSTIN

Diez son los profesores que ensena-
ran en- este acreditado planteI durante
el proximo curse, y de ellos son anne
ricanos, l espafiol Y seis portorriquefos.
Dentro de cinco dias quedaran ter
minadas las obras de mejora Y embelle-
cimiento y la aperture del curse Sc ha
fjado definitivamente para ell lunes IT
del corriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Replicando alsenador Mar
tlnez Daviia

los municipios no estan en- condicio-
nes economicas de hacerlo asi. Mien-
tras tanto, 10 iinico que humanamente
Sc nos puede pedir, es que dediquemos
todo nuestro tempo nuestra profe-
sion, sin tregua, sin un solo dia de des-
canso, cumpiendo 20 mejor que poda-
mos nuestra sagrada mission.
Hubo un tempo de los a.caides en-
esta isla en- que los medicos eramos la
gran palanca de estos hderes. los que
nos moliamos las costillas trepando ce-
rros vadeando rios para visitar un
enfermo con cua,quier padecimiento fu-
til, creandole asi adeptos estos, mien
tras quizas abandonabamos un en-
ferrno que sc moria de una apendici-
tis perforada por falta de tempo para
operarlo. Esto era muy conodo y So
bre todo muy politico, segdn los bene-
ficiados con este sistema; pero nos
otros apelamos al pueblo en- general pa
ra que Olga 81 prefiere este al servicio
que implantamos los Comisionados de
Renefcenc:a mediante Ell cual cada pa
ciente es tratado de acuerdo con u1
t1lrno riguroso, dandose atencion prefe-
rente a los casos urgentes, no importa
ell credo politico religion del enfer-
mo.
Asi pensamoS continuar y continua-
remos. yo le aseguro al Senador Mar
tinez Davila. Cada vez que arranca-
mos un Ger mctibundo de las garras
de Ia muerte, tratamos de hacer de el
un amigo cuando mas tarde nos tro-
pezamos con 6l en- el terreno poiitico.
nuestros argumentos tienen un suave
poder de conviction que arrastra las
multitudes. Ese es nuestro secreto iel
secfeto del Divine Maestro!
Ell medico es ell iinico capacitado pa
ra iuzgar los casos saber cual de-
be dar atenci6n preferente. 81 nuestros
eervic,os son necesarios en- 10 mas es
carpado de nuestras sierras, ala va
mos contentos de cumplir nuestra mi
sion, no jadeando frente al latigo del
alcalde que nos fustiga para compiler
nos a nuestro deber. como sueila ell Sc
nor Martinez Davila que sea. Donde-
quiera que Sc ha tratado de implantar
este u.timo sistema, ha fracasado; los
m6dicos han abandonado Ia poblacion,
pues ninguno de nosotros fuimos mar
cados al nacer con Ell hero candente
de la esclavitud. Y ell pueblo es ell
que ha sufrido las consecuencias, vien-
dose privado por mueho tempo de todo
servicio facultativo.
En- cuanto 81 los alcaldes seran o
no de monterilla, debo decirle al IL
cenciado Martinez Alvarez que Ell es
quien los esta presentando como ta-
les al pretender que sean ellos quienes
impongan al medico sus deberes en-
una forma molesta intolerable, como
no Sc hace en- ningtln pals civiiizado.
Mas aun, el insiste en- que actual
mente somos cinco monterillas; su ley
elimina a cuatro dandole los poderes
que les resta uno solo, luego queda
un Gran Monterilla, quod erat demos
trandum.
Y para terminar, quiero recomendar-
Ie al senador que lea ell articulo mi
Protesta'', que apareci6 en- Ell NUN
DO del 81 de agosto, suscrito por Ell
doctor Armaiz de Vega Baja, a quien
Ell senador Martinez Davila concede
gran p-estigio como m6dico municipal
y como polftico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
toOntsnuaci0n de Ia Ia. pAginal


sas que existen en- Puerto Rico y que
bien merecen la pena de ser investi-
gadas que Sc trata de diferentes
centros controlados por americanos en-
donde Sc utiliza la intriga y la mala
fe con ell solo objeto de destruir pres
tigios reputaciones de elementos ma
tivos sin otra raz6n cue la de ser fer
vientes y devotos defensores de los
Intereses regionales.
-Parece que todas estas cosas ACADIA
ron de inc'inar al sr. Bell adoptar la
actitud cue adopto.
Por los que estan al corriente de es-
ia circunstancia no Sc lie ha dado al
acto del Sr. Bell ninguna importancia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
AzERcADo DE cAMBIos

lismos, y los carrancismos, y los obre
gonisrnos. D
Y no solo Sc trataba del problema de
Lar tierras.
Los revolucionarios con mas fuerza
con mas empuje, con mas aureoia, ce
,iian ante la realidad como Villa y Obre
g6n, Y no vacilaban en- postergar 9
sus nlismos incondicicnales, como villa
postergaba Maytorena.
CONTINUALLY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
AUDAz RoBo EN- LA ADUANA

Ell Conisionado Adams practtca des-
de aver rna investigation relacionada
con ell audaz robo de seis drums de al
cohol cometido antenoche en- los alma
Genes de La Aduana.
Sogun informes tres de los drums
de referencia han sido va encontrados
en- IN garage de santurce, esperandose
Que los ladrones caigan en- poder de
las autoridades de un momento otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
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