davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

ST PAUL, Sept. 19-St Paul hit
Crum at will Thursday, defeating
indianapolis Z to 3. The game was
marred by much wrangling between
the visitors and the umpires. Mgr.
Hendricks and Leary were ordered
from the field. Reilly was fined for
throwing his bat which struck Nc
Donald as the latter caught Reillys
pop fly. Score:
Indianapolis ..O21 600 0OO-3 9 2
St Paul ....114 600 1O*-7 IS Q
Crum and Henline; Williams Hall
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
SMITHS LONG DISTANCE
SWATS WIN FOR TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1e-
Eckert. a local semi-professional
pitcher made his debut with Phila-
delphia Thursday and was beaten by
Cleveland TO l. Two hard hits
were made off his delivery. a triple
and home run. both by Smith.
Uhle held the Athletics 10 two hits
I'm seven innings but a base on balls
and Smiths tumble and Eckert' :
single threatened 10 tie the score in
the eighth Bagby went TO the res
cue and checked the locals Score:
Cleveland 100 600 102-4 /
Philadelphia .0O0 600 010-t I
Uhle. Bagby and Z. Thomas, Eek
ert and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
ADAMS TWIRLING WINS
CONTEST FOR PIRATES

PITTSBURG. Sept adams
held New York to three hits Thurs
day. the Pirates easily winning Z 10
O. lie struck out Barnes Burns and
Kauff in succession In the third in
ming. The locals hit Barnes hard.
especially I'm the second and fifth
innings. in each Of which they Sc
cured three runs on four hits SNOW
or. a recruit took Barnes place in
the seventh and Pittsburg scored the
seventh run on two hits and a pass
in the eighth. SCtre:
New York 1000 600 600 2
Pittsburg .....030 030 OFF Il I
Barnes. Shower and Gonzales;
Adams and Blackwell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
WHITE S0X LOSE
CAME TO YANKS
Knock Mayer Out of Box in
the Fourth Inning
Score, Ga.

NEW YORK. Sept. 70. - New
York defeated Chicago mere Thurs
day, to 4. in the last game SEIZED
uled between these clubs this year
Mayer was knocked out of the box
in the fourth inning when the Yam
KEGS scored six runs on six hits
two bases on balls and an error
Mays. the New York pitcher start
ed off the inning with a Dagger
and when he came up a second
time he drove in two runs with a
SINGLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
CHICAGO PREPARES FOR
COMING WORLD SERIES
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Work was
started Thursday at White Sox park
on additional bleachers whiSl will
seat 1000. This makes a total OF
10000 seats available for 81 each
plus war tax during the world series.
The total seating capacity Of the
park will be raised 10 $4,000 Al
though no announcement Of prices
Will be made until after the flag is
certain, it was understood that they
would range from 81 to IS, exclu-
sive Of war tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
TIGERS BAT OUT WIN
FROM BOSTON RED S0X

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Detroit hit
Jones and McGraw hard Thursday
and easily defeated Boston S 10
in their final game OF the season.
Ehmke started for Detroit. but was
taken ont after passing Hooper and
FI-t and giving Damar two balls.
Ayers replaced Ehmke and held
Boston 90 five hits Score.
Detroit ......-200 211 11O-S is L
Boston 002 600 O00-2 Q
Ehmke. Ayers. Ainsmith; :. Jones.
2lcGraw and Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
RULE ESTHER .
OFF RACE TRACK
Unusual Occurrences Sends
Horse to Barn Because
of IneligibiIity.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. While
there were four well contested
events on Thursdays Grand Circuit
program, nearly all OF the interest
centered on the 2:O9 pace, in which
an unusual occurrence sent Esther
r, driven by Murphy and winner Of
the first two heats. 20 the barn be-
fore the third heat started on ac-
count OF ineligibility. The owner Of
Aquilla Dillon after the second heat
claimed that Esther RS record OF
2:O6 IA had been made Aug. Is at
Philadelphia and was one day too
soon to retain her eligibility His
complaint was verified and Muir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Felsch. Schalk Three base hit-Vick Er-
rors-Felsch. PeckinpauEh. Pratt. stolen
bases-E. Collins. Pip. Sacrifice hit
Wick Double plays-Pratt Peckinpaugh
and Pipp; Mays, Ruel and Pipp Bases
on balls-On Mays, 4; of Mayer. > of
Lowdermilk. l. of Wilkinson. l. Hits
on Mayer, 6 I'm 3 Innings; off Lowder-
milk. 1 in . innings; of Wilkinson. i'm
3 innings. Struck out-By Mays. >: hy
Mayer. 1: by Lowdermilk, I by VIII
kinsOn, l. Losing pitcLer-Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
TWIN CITY A. C. PLANS
ANOTHER BOXING MEET

Plans are being made by the Twin
City A. c., to bring Joe yelling and
Ever Hammer, two Of the classiest
lightweights that the Windy City has
turned out in years. to South Bend
for mill on sept 3Oth. The bout
is merely tentative TO date but word
has been sent 20 the managers Of
both boys and IL is very probable
that an agreement viii be reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
LAWRENCEvILLB. III, Sept /

LAWRENCEVILLB. Ill. Sept 10.
Boston Nationals defeated Law
renceville Havolines here today :
to 2. Score:
Boston .......311 600 O2O-7 II I
Lawrenceville 900 600 OO2-2 ; 5
McQuillin and Gowdy; Tiague,
Friday and Manchester. Greenburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
COITAIRTS No.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Sent. 19-
coirmbus went back into NTH place
Thursday by defeating Minneapolis.
2 10 :. Jourdan's all-around play
fzs was a feature Score.
Columbus $1,000 coo 2o1-- Il 1
Minneapolis ..o60 no 02o-f I
Hoyiik and Henry. owens; Sher-
man aud Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMEKICAN AssnIIATI0N
YEsTERnAl.s REsrLTs.

National League.
Brooklyn. b. Cincinnati D.
New York. o. Tlttshurr
American League.
Chicago. New York. e.
81. Louis 80, Washington. 1877.
Cleveland. a Philadelphia. l.
Detroit s. Boston. 3
American Association.
Toledo Milwaukee. postponed. rain.
Columbus Z Minneapolis 8
Indianapolis o. ST. Paul Z.
Louisville Kansas City. postponed. vet
grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
HOLD SCRIMMAGE
NEXT SATURDAY
Notre Dame GridirOn Candi-
dates viii Be Put to
Severe Test.

A brisk workout that snapped
and cracked like lightning was the
elimination Of the days gridiron
activities at Notre Dame Thursday
afternoon. cold and Blue fandorn
is on edge for the first scrimmage Of
the season which Coacn Rockne
has promised FOR Saturday after
noon. II will be the FIRST opportu-
nifty OF the coaches and the admir-
ing crowds to get a line on their
favorites and. il is hoped. il may
furnish some interesting dicta for
the track-weary scribes who are
nearly famed in the inventive fac
ulty.
IL verbal support is an essential
for the successful operations OF
gridiron machine, N0tre Dame Will
have a flying start before the first
conflict has fairly begun. The larg-
est enrolment in the history OF the
institution is being tabulated this
fan and every visage appears 10
beam with football enthusiasm.
Difficulties dramatic and uprOars
domestic. artistic and comic. flood
the influx, which Is a genuine i'm
pulse towards surcease of sorrow
and a delight in out-spokeE laugh
ter and content
Rally Around Team.
For several seasons the rare
quality Of the support accorded
Gold and Blue teams has been test
ing athletic criticism. sometimes
finding II wanting in perspicacity,
sometimes impoverishing it adjec-
tiv7lly. This season ought 20 be a
gala one FOR Notre Dame support
ers. Prospects for successful ath-
ietlc representatives in every line OF
sport are bright. and with the added
number of vocal organs in opera
ton. the Notre Dame teams should
never want fer proper backing.
Coaches Rockne and Dorais out
witted the elements yesterday by
pushing their pupils through two
stir rehearsals despite a drilling
rain. The morning workout was
staged in the gymnasium, but the
athletes merged fro m the hibernal
quarters in the afternoon long
enough 10 receive further instruc-
lions in the art of punting, tackiing
and charging with the bucking ma
chine. Tackling is a feature OF the
game which RocNue insists must be
perfect, as thereupon depends in a
large measure the success Of team.
with one or two exceptions the
tackling this fall is quite creditable.
Stock in tffe punting department
has scared rapidly due 20 the belat-
ed arrival OF Kasper and Degree.
The latter was the long range boot
er a year ago and was a big cog in
driving the enemy down the field
when the locals goal line was
threatened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

phys mare sent to the barns All
bets on the race up 10 that point
were declared Off Aquilla Dillon
was declared winner of the first two
heats. She then won the third hea.
and the race
Slow Time.
The free-fOr-all pace was a dis
appointing affair on account of the
slow time. Miss Harris NJ, the IA
vorite, lost it after taking the sec
ond neat from Directum ]. who
stood a terrific drive in the third
heat.
Baron Gigantic won the 2:15 trot.
Due TO a bad break he finished last
in the first heat.
Doctor Nick won the 2:1S trot.
This event was raced on the Jones
plan. whereby the horse finishing
last in each heat was sent TO IN e
barn for good. Summaries:
> 10 trot. purse 81 600. three heats;
Baron Gigantic br H. by Cegau-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Harvey X, br. 2. lIarvinl > )
Hal Malone. b. Z. (Childsb ...... > 8
Esther Il. %. IN. (Murphyl ...... 1 To
Alexander the Great. Tenna. Mowrer
Boy, Nutbarr. Lillian Silkwood and Todd
Echo also started.
Time :03is. 2:03la. 2:05ai
, Is trot, 3 in >. purse $1,000
Doctor Nick. blk h.. by Doctor
lgo Murphy ...........-... I l
General Berlew. b. z. (Bayl.. g
Barbara Lee, b. m tCoXD..... >
Sister Scott. h. m. fPiperl .... 3 :
Miss ParkwO0d. D. m (Middol g & 3 70
Hegler Graceful Spier Zomidotte and
Jolly Bird also started
Time :1OA. 2:10A , :C9is, 2I2
Free -for-al pace, three heats, purse
81 200
Directum j. b. h.. by Chamber
i'm tMurpnHl ........ .-......... !
Miss Harris NJ, b. m. Fleming. 3 >
William. b. n tMarvinl ...2 - :
Time :O3H, > :03A. :OJ3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Two-base hits - Duncan. Johnston
Three base hits-TohnstOn. Myers Err
rors-Olson. Kruger Stolen bases
Kopf. Magee Sacrifice hits-Daubert
arid Double play-Wingo 10 Rath
Bases on balls-OT Eller. g. Struck out
BY Eller ,: by Galore, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
CANES TODAY.
National League.

New York at pittshurg.
brooklyn &c Cincinnati
Boston no Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis
American League.
Cleveland at Washington
81. Louis st rhlladelphi
Detroit at New York.
Chicago az Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Wiki Wiki Peter Lafayette aud Viola
Watts also started.
Time > 094. 2:OSh. 2:09A
2:09 pace. first division, purse $1,000.
three heats:
AQullla Dillon, oh. e., by Sidney
Royal Earl b. d. (Egan) ......... .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-10

> -
Mrs. Otto English and little daughter
were guests at the j. B. Augustin home
in Springfield last week.
County Superintendent r. 3. Kenne-
dy was a business visitor in the village
Of Hanska last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Kiesling, Of Winthrop who
has been spending the past several
weeks with relatives in the city left
Thursday for Minneapolis.
VIM. Classen formerly of this city
but who is now employed as drug
clerk at Walnut Grove spent few days
during the week visiting with old time
friends. His parents now reside at
Springfield
Henry Stelljes has purchased the
Mrs. Marys Elder property located on
the intersection of Center and Wash
ington streets. He expects to remove
his family into the residence in the
near future.
.
DR.. o. C. Stricken entertained the
members of the medical profession last
Tuesday evening at dinner, at his home.
The occasion was in honor of DR.. o. J.
Seifert, who was recently mustered
out of the service.
Early last Thursday morning two
aeroplanes passed over New Ulm. They
were flying at a rapid rate and were
headed to the west. The time is draw
ing near when they will be as common
a means of locomotion as the automo-
bile.
Mrs. G. W. Runais, of Pomona,
California who has been the guest of
her mother Mrs. G. W. Cunningham
during the summer months is visiting
with friends in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. She will return to New Ulm soon
and shortly after to her home in Cali
fornia.
Local police have been notified that
a Ford touring car was stolen at Mankato
last week. The license number is 7O157
and the motor number is 2420259. Mr..
Herman the owner of the Ford and his
wife were in church attending mass
after which they discovered that thieves
had made a get away with the car.
Friday City Clerk{ Wm.s Backer re-
moved into his quarters in. the new city
hall. The furniture has arrived and
has been put in place and Mr.. Backer
feels considerably better since he is
settled in the new building. Other
city officials are making preparations
to take up their quarters, lin the build
ing as soon as possible
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-10
COLLECT COIN FOR
POLITICAL 1, FIGHT
CIRCULAR LETTER SENT TO
TWIN CITIES BANKERS
ORDERING. SUPPORT
LEVY BASED ON FINANCES
MADE FOR AMERICAN
COMMITTEE

ST. Paul, MINI. How the inside
ring in Minnesota politics, engaged in
fighting all efforts toward progress,
is levying funds on bankers and en-
ployers of labor in general is made
public in letter written by the manager
Of the Minneapolis Clearing House as
ISOLATION to member banks.
To support new camouaage organi-
zation known as the American committee
these business men are told to contribute
so much each, according to their financial
standing, in what amounts to an order
from upstairs
Few business men in the Twin Cities
would dare to disregard such an order
coming from such sources even if they
were hostile to the purpose Of the fund.
The larger employers are asked to
put down not less than $1,000 each.
A Polite Order.
In the same manner j. P. Morgan
& Co. told certain banks and business
houses how large their quota Of Anglo
French bonds would be and few of them
ever thought Of daring to ref Sc.
The circular letter to the Twin Cities
bankers reads as follows:
July IA, 1919.
Minneapolis Clearing House Associa-
ton,
ssMinneapolis. MINI.
Gentlemen: The American commit
tee Of Minneapolis, Of which Mr.. ]. H..
Ellison is chairman, has raised a fund
Of something over 100000 for the
purpose Of carrying on systematic
and intelligent campaign against the
spread of socialism in this city.
"The subscriptions to this fund have
been secured through the efforts of the
finance committee, composed Of Mr..
Joseph Chapman, Mr.. F. A. Chamber
lain, Mr.. A. F. Pillsbury and Mr.. John
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-10

Crosby, and the Clearing House has
pledged $4,000 towards this fund.
The members Of the Clearing House
will be responsible for the amount,
though the Clearing House committee
IS OF the opinion that all banks in this
city which are not members of the
association, will be willing to contribute
to this cause on a pro rata basis in
proportion to their assets.
Quota Assigned.
4 have been asked, therefore. to
bring the matter to your attention and
the amount apportioned to your bank
IS If you believe in the work
which the committee is endeavoring to
accomplish, will you please sign the
enclosed pledge and the committee
will call for the funds at intervals during
the year, as they are needed. The
expenditure of this fund will be under
the close supervision of the executive
committee
ours very truly,
J. s.. POMEROY, Manager"
Objects of the Committee.
The American committee is really a
branch Of Wall street organization
engaged in making a new drive on
those who oppose special privilege under
the excuse Of attacking radicalism or
socialism. It aims to use schools,
churches, clubs and any other social
organization available for this purpose.
In Minnesota its work is especially
directed against organized labor, the
Nonpartisan league and the World
War Veterans. This latter organiza-
ton is attacked beca-se it is composed
of returned service men who look to
an alliance with labor and the farmer
for protection of their rights.
Sheriff VIM. Julius was among the
state fair visitors last week.
Miss Theresa sWelter has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Gaylord.
Miss Anna Essig visited at the John
A. johnson home in Hanska several
days last week.
Louis Berger spent several days last
week visiting at the Jacob Wagner home
in Franklin.
Miss Elfrieda Toberer made brief
visit with friends in St. Peter during
the week.
Miss Virginia Ackerson has returned
home after a prolonged visit with rela-
tives at Barrett, MINI.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
D. w. GRIFFITH'S
Big Production
CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA ORE

Mr.. w. ]. Mitchell, manager for the
Consolidated Arizona Copper Company
was in from Mowry yesterday, and he
brought with him some samples Of
the new ore body cut into recently in
the shaft of the Ell Paso group, mem
toned in THE OASIS few days ago.
The rock is a clear calcite, with min
ute crystals of metal scattered through
out Assays have given surprise. In
stead of copper purely, it has been
determined that both copper and sill
yer are present in the rock. The
copper content is not so high as
anticipated, going only one and one
half per cent, but the silver runs
eleven ounces per ton. The shaft has
penetrated the calcite about twelve
feet, instead of two, as printed in
these columns few days ago; and the
rock will probably improve in values
as depth is attained. Indications are
that there is an immense body of it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
DEPARTS FOR MEMPHIS

Today Mr., C. E. Doherty, vice con-
sui for the United States in Nogales,
Sonora, will depart for Memphis, Tenn
their former home where Mrs. Doherty
has been visiting some two months
past. After visiting there thirty days
Mr.. Doherty will return to Noglaes,
Mrs. Doherty with him.
Mr.. Doherty takes to Memphis, for
donation to the botanical garden
there, number of fine specimens of
several varieties of Arizona and So
nora cacti. Some weeks ago he for
worded the same institution couple
of Gila monsters, which have attract
ed considerable attention.
En- route Mr.. Doherty will stop at
Douglas day to install a new con-
sular agent at Aqua Prieta.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
THE GIRL WHO STAYED
AT HOME"

Santa Rita mountains. Mr.. Clarke re-
ported considerable activity in that
vicinity.
We make the nights bright. Ari.
zona Gas & Electric Co.
The Sanitary Meat Market, with the
American Grocery, in the San Antonio
Hotel building on Morley Avenue, pre-
sents in aonther column a price list
for meats that is attractive to the
housewife.
Efficient Service Motto
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
"Eastside Zest" is the name of a
new near beer" made in Los Angeles,
for which the Purity Bottling works
has taken the local agency. The new
beverage is said by connoisseurs to be
''just what the doctor ordered"
Clear Crystal Ice. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Messrs. c. B. Stambaugh and J. L.
Mays, travelling representatives of the
Western Woodenware Company. from
Ell Paso, who had been in Nogales
several days, departed yesterday for
other points in Arizona.
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari-
zOna Gas & Electric Co.
The Mayor of Bisbee has taken ad-
vantage of government offer of pro-
visions at cost price in carload lots,
and has bought a carload of bacon,
while he has under consideration
plan for buying several carloads of
canned goods. The goods will be re-
sold to people in Bisbee in quantities
to suit, at cost plus freight.
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
Break your glassess. We replace
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Knox, of the
Arizona Cotton Growers Association
arrived from Phoenix and will be
here day or two. Mr.. Knox has re-
turned recently from Washington,
where he was on business with the De-
partment of Labor in the matter of i'm
portation of labor from Mexico for
cotton growers in the Salt River
Valley.
We light the way. Arizona Gas B
Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
RENTAL BATTERY SERVICE 4
GREAT CONVENIENCE TO
MOTORISTS

1t is remarkable how much all lines
of automobile service have improved
in the last few years. There was a
time when it was necessary to lay up
your car every time anything at all
happened to it. Now it is the aim of
garages and service stations not to
see how much they can get out of
their customers, but to see how long
they can keep the cars actually on
the road without need of repair. The
Ford Garage and Machine Shop who
operate the service station for the
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery,
believe most heartily in keeping the
car running for the owner, to carry
out this idea, they have installed a
system of rental batteries. When you
take your battery in to have it repair
ed, they will install, what they call
their "Good Red Rental Battery" in
place of the battery they take out of
your car. For this convenience, they
charge you a nominal rental of 25c
per day. This is very great con-
venience to the motorist and is on
par with the service that jeweeler
renders when he lends you a watch
while he has yours in his shop for
repair. OF course, the jewelers. watch
costs the jeweler less than dollar,
but storage battery is more ex-
pensive, and, of course, must be
charged by the service station after
each rental, so that no service station
could afford to give this service free
of charge. The "Good Red Rental
Battery" idea is a novel one in the
storage business. Although many SER
vice stations give rental battery SER
vice, usual the rental batteries are
worn out, old batteries that have been
taken in for repair. The Ford Garage
and Machine Shop does not believe in
this method of doing business because
they are convinced that if a battery
breaks down on the road, it will cause
the customer much greater incon-
venience than if he had no battery at
all. Consequently these Red Rental
Batteries" of the Ford Garage and
Machine Shop are all new batteries,
in the pink of condition and anyone
who pays the Csc per day for the use
IF one of them can feel sure of good
battery service while his own battery
S laid up for repairs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
PERSONAL ITEMS

55g555g555g5g5S5 5gEgEE57gE5gFElg5Egg5EggigSHgS5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Santa Rita mountains. Mr.. Clarke re-
ported considerable activity in that
vicinity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Yesterday Mr.. Ernesto Camou was
here from Tucson.
Mrs. J. F. Garrett of Tubac, was at
Nogales yesterday.
Mr. Bias Torres is here from Quay
Yesterday Mr.. Herbert r. Wood was
in from Tubac.
Yesterday Mrs. o. j. Rothrock, from
the Elgin country, was a visitor at No
gales.
The Sun Quits when our lights go
ON. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Yesterday Mr.. George Clarke was in
from the American Boy camp in the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
WILL MEET THE Def

Mr.. w. H. Florentine states that
after the fight last night one of the
losers in the betting went crazy and
offered to bet $500 that Lincoln woulA
not make a return match.
Mr.. Florentine states further that
he will put up $500 for Lincoln to
meet Burns at any time, any place,
anywhere.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
SONORA ITEMS
By
M. Q. GONZALEZ

President Carranza has sent to the
federal congress of Mexico for ap-
probation and adoption by that body,
a project for law to provide "Zona
SEGA" (Dry Zone), to extend along the
entire frontier between Mexico and the
United States. The new law will pro-
hibit manufacture and sale of any kind
of malt or spirituous liquors in zone
of ten kilometers south of the inter-
national boundary.
Consult Arizona Optical Co. 2S9
Morley Avenue.
Tuesday evening there arrived at
Nogales Mr. Jose Maria Arana, presi
dente of the municipality of Magda-
lena, who came to the line city for
conference with citizens of Nogales,
Sonora, with regard to enforcement of
the new law regulating the number of
employees in Chinese stores through
out Sonora.
Mr.. Ramon Ramonet, administrator
of the custom house at Guaymas, is
visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.