davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30


, came over from Hotel Paso del Norte,
where the banquet was given IN honor
Of Gov, Hobby, to Join the guests at
the reception
Mrs Hobby. greeting each caller IN
cordial manner and with a hearty
handclssp, was goWned in black
which accorded charmingly with the
stately beauty OF her blond type The
gown was Of black georget. trimmed
with bands OF crimson and emerald
tinted irFidescents- She wore large
black hat and carried two bouquets
of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Williams was also goWned in
black Her gown OF black satin was
gracefully draped and trimmed with
bands OF sapphire sequins- Her arm
bouquet was Of American Beauty
roses.
Airs. Dudley was gowned in brown
taffeta, the model modishly fashioned
and trimmed with touches OF coral
Her corsags bouquet was Of American
Beauty roses and her hat was black
model
Mrs. ". D Wise wore exquisite
cream tinted taffetas lowered with
pink roses and built on mOdishly
drsped lines
Mrs II. W Turney was froezed in
a dainty creation Of turquoise tinted
georget, beaded with opalescents- En-
HANGING the beauty OF the tint Of the
frock was a diamond necklace Of ex-
quisite design.
Mrs. Adrian Pool wore a soft, grace
ful gown Of geOrget in pink tints.
embroidered with designs OF blue and
rose Her hat was a large model Of
pink and her arm bouquet was Of
pink roses
Mrs. G. A. Martin wore a stunning
gown Of all black, Of ehantilly lace
and net built over black satin. The
drapes of the gown we're caught with
Jet and her ornaments we're heirlooms
OF black ONYX and pearls
Mrs. Horace Broaddus was goWnsd
in q handsome creation OF jet and
opalescent sequins. Touches Of Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Musical.

The Mcdowell club will meet Tues
day evening at the Woman's club
house at s o'clock and a program Of
compositions Of American composers
viii be presented, under the direction
OF Miss Kathleen Faris. The pro-
gram includes.
Piano. fal "Intermezzo" (Rudolph
FFimDi (b) "Adieu" Rudolph
Friml) .s---....-- Mrs. F. o. Barrett
Song selected George Chadwick)
-........-.--.M Miss Gertrude Smith
Violin. Ia Molly on the Shore"
percy Grainer); OBJ American
Dance albert Stoessel) -
Miss Florence Crissey
rlano, Butterflies" (SchumannD
....-.---...-M Mrs. ". T. Ponsford
Songs, (a) Joy OF the Morning
Harriet Ware): Cb) "Ahi Love,
But a Day" (Mrs. H. n. A. Beach,
Mrs II. NJ. Long
Violin, "Adagio" (Franz Ries)
.-...-.- Mrs Halph Henderson
Plano duet. plantation Echoes"
Harry Rowe Shelley $500.
...........-...M Mrs. D. L Pickens
............-.. Miss Kathleen Farfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
EI Pasoans Returning.

Miss Mary c. eaples has returned
frcm q visit Of few weeks spent IN
Maria, Tex
Ars, B. J. viljoen "a back at the
Mccoy hotel, after visit at La Mesa
MIS- J. F. Coles and children have
returned from Cloudcreft, where they
spent the summer and are at home at
rs Magoffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, Klein and son, Of
after a two weeks visit in Cloudcroff,
and ave guests At Hotel Fisher.
L r. HoFd. vice president Of the
Mexico North Western railroad, has
returned from a two weeks visit tn
Toronto, efnada. the headquarters Of
his company.
Mrs. E. Kohlberg will return to her
home here in two weeks after an e1-
tended visit to places in the east in
GLIDING Lake Chautauqua. She viii
visit in Denver prior 70 her return
here.
Mrs. Walter L Kohlberg returned
70 the Kohlberg home aefe Wetnes-
day after a visit OF five months IN
the east During her absence Mrs.
KOhlberg visited in New York City.
Baltimore. Washington, D. C., and
various other places on the Atlantic
coast. including Atlantic City. Nr
Kohlberg spent a portion c. The time
with his wife while she was in the
east and returned to the city few
weeks past
Hal Y. Cunningham. formerly con-
neeted with the reclama tion service,
arrived in the city on Saturday with
morning. Mr.. Cunningham recently
returned to the United States from
duty overseas, where he served as
lieutenant OF engineers and will prob
ably locate in this city. again Nj
Cunningham enlisted at the outbreak
Of the war and later entered an Of
fieers' training school where he re-
ceived his commission Mr.. Cunning
ham was engineer in the reclamation
service and was stationed at Ysleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

decorated. The breakfast was served
under a canopy beneath great spread
ing trees and was decorated with ivy
and sunfloWers with trailing vines
and woodland plants me tables were
placed in the form or horse shoe
with Miss Schuster, Miss Collins and
Miss Hubbard seated at the bend OF
the formation
sunflowers in great wicker baskets.
twined with orange tinted tulle.
formed a portion Of the decora ton az
the table and the place cards were
kewpies- each wearing a garment Of
a bridal rousseau After the last
course OF the breakfast was served.
little Louise Cameron. costumed as a
kewpie IN orange tulle, brought the
basket of gifts and presented them 10
Miss collins and Miss Swift were
assisted in receiving and serving the
guests by Miss Collins's mother, Mrs
II. ] Collins, Misses Dorothy Ormsbee.
Helen and Evelyn Collins, Lucy Garth:
Elizabeth Spence, Viola sorrels, ana
Ethel and Matilda Amstater.
The guests present for me eourIesF
to Miss Schuster included. Miss
Schuster. Mrs. Herbert Herbine, Miss
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Miss Mary Jack
son, Miss Katherine White MISS Mary
Magoffin, Miss Anne Magoffin. Miss
Enid Ainsa, Miss Marion Ainsa, Miss
Rogers. Mrs Bryan Wells BroWn-
Mrs. VIII T. owen, Miss Ethel Brown,
Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss Dorothy
Ormshee, Miss Mary Gates Redmond
Miss Mary Simpson Goggin, Miss Dor
othy Williams, Miss Jane Burgess and
Miss Eleanor Berry
On Saturday afternoon. September
G, the members Of the Woman's club
will give an informal tea at the club
house in compliment to AIRS, Henry
Ware Allen. who viii be a visitor In
the city Mrs. Allen lived in Ell Paso
Is years ago and was very active in
club work, being a member Of the
board Of directors OF the Woman's
club. This affair IS given in order
that Mrs Aliens former friends may
call and also that the members Of the
Woman's club may meet her. The re-
ceiving hours win be from 4 until
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
War Seroicc Work.

Red Cross workers will give a pic
mic on the afternoon OF Monday, Sep
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. The
picnic will take place at $3.50 o'clock
on the lawn OF the Red Cross conva-
lescent house The fruit and lunch
cons which are to be donated for the
picnic will be sent to St Clements
Episcopal church between 1 and
o'clock Monday afternoon. Transport
tation viii be waiting at St Clements
70 take the women and girls who aer
bringing luncheons TO the post. that
they may dine with the soldiers and
so give home like atmosphere to the
occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Out OF TOwn t'isiiors.

Mrs. NJ j. GROWER and son. Robert
John. OF Tyrone, n NJ. are guests Of
Mrs. Growers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. q. Ronan. at the Roman home.
Capt Charles L Chaffee and wife
registered at the Mccoy Friday They
were on their way TO Columbus, y. ~.
where the captain viii be stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Miss Margaret Ruth SchuSter Is
Guest OF Honor At A Breakfast

ORANGE was the tint featured in
" the decorations for the breakfast
given on Friday honoring Miss Mar
garet Ruth Schuster. by Miss Gene
We've Collins and Miss Helen Hubbard
Swift. Miss Schuster's engagement to
Lieut. Schuyler Bailey Marshall was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

announced some weeks ago and her
wedding viii be one OF the most i'm
portant social events Of the autumn
This charming courtesy was given
at the Collins home on North Campbell
street The hostesses and the honor
guest received on the lawn. which
was very charmingly arranged and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Dr.. Anna Reum win return from
California Monday or Tuesday and
will resume practice at once. Buck
Ter Bldg. Phone 5TT.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

We not only offer the latest designs
in eRgrave7 work OF all kinds, but in
vite you to avail yourself OF our as
sistance In drafting designs according
TO your original ideas call and see US
Fl Paso Printing Co.
los West Main Street. FL Paso.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Mrs. Peter Gallagher. of Las Cru
ees \. NJ registered at the Sheldon
Friday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

MISSES itopl charming daughters
4u Mr. Mrs Of
and Mrs Bar at the ByaTs home Mckinley Mr. and Mrs
Byas hosts Sunday evening buffet
guests Both charming southern girls and have been interesting additions
t. society during
Miss Lii FARRELL spent the touring California by Mr.
Mrs. farrell and Miss Lii viii
Elizabeth will wedding
Miss Dewitt which win place September
a beautiful voice and viii at the wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

1sT PULLMAN WELL MAKING
1000 BBLs.
No more Pullman stock for sale at
one dollar share after Sept. 18th.
Write or wire your Pullman orders
NOW.
}. s. CURTIsS q co.
Oldest and Largest brokerage Firm
IN FL PasO.
sheldon Hotel, FL Paso. Tex
Your bank VIII Recommend Us.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
WILL START UP BOLUDO

Mr.. Mitt Quenner, one of the ole
timers in Sonora, inventor OF the
Quenner rock and ore pulverizer
whose return from the Altar district
was noted in these columns some
two weeks ago, has informed THE
OASIS that he will return to Altal
this week to resume operations al
Boludo, a great gold producing Sec
ton in the Cerro Colorado region OF
the Altar District.
The Boludo gold is a deep placer
proposition, the deposits lying at a
depth of thirty to forty feet, the
gold occurring in native particles from
the size of a pin head up to that of a
pea, and even larger, mixed in sort
of caliche, which is quite hard, yet
soft as rocks go. 1t is very easily
reduced to a pulp and the gold sep
arated by the Quenner machine, Of
which he proposes starting with two.
AS development is extended other
Quenner machines will be added, and
the product expanded. 1t is strong
probability that there will arise at
Boludo a very large and prosperous
gold mining camp.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
Preliminary Peace Treaty
To Engage Now Attention
If The Peace Conference
And dQuiet Universal Unrest
INDEMNITY AND DECENTRALIZATION up.
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, Feb. 15.-With the ques-
ton of organization of a League Of
Nations settled, at least temporarily
delegates to the Peace Conference are
directing their efforts towards has
tening a definite preliminary peace
treaty with Germany, enabling demo
bilization of armies and resumption
of the worlds retarded industril ac-
eivities.
With an early signing of treaty
of peace, resumption of industry is
expected to remove many causes for
unrest in all the natfons; and it is
believed that an early preliminary
peace will do much to relieve the in
ternal situation in Germany, where,
according to semi-official inforn1a-
ton food supplies cannot last until
the latter part of March.
Agreement upon the amount of in
demnity and rehabilitation of the
German army to an armament on a
peace basis are the two main points
for a temporary treaty of peace.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
To Take UpA Great Deal Of
Hard Work Accommodating
While He as On the Other
Side Doing World Work.
MANY THINGS TO FIX AND CONSIDER
Omitted Press Service)

BREST, France, Feb. 18th,
liner George Washington, carrying
President Wilson homeward, sailet
at 11:15 o'clock this morning.
When the President reaches tht
United States he will find a weeks
hard work ahead. 1t is expected he
will appeal to Congress for accept
ance of the League of Nations plan
Mr.. Wilson has scheduled a con-
ference with various state governors
upon the problem of unemployment
which is to be held a week after his
return. He is expected TO discuss
also with party leaders the question
of organization Of the 66th Congress-
which will come in on March 4th, al
though the organization may go
over to the first Monday in Decer1-
ber, at which time the first regular
session convenes a special
session should be called.
Successors to Attorney General
Gregory and Ambassador Sharpe Ito
France) are to be appointed, and
other important and responsible
posts are to be filled; while great
mass of bills, including the revenue
bill, await the executive Signature.
Many appo atnlents to minor posi-
lions have been deferred pending the
Pl, sident's ;,iCrn; and nc has prom
,ed to heal 81 great paTaGe OF re
tn.Y ed solhiers IN Washin n lmme-
diately following his retu:2.
1t is known that Mr.. Wilson feels
confident that the final treaty of
peace will be accepted by June He
has taken up already a study of the
economic situation in the United
States.
Before leaving France the Presi-
dent made public statement of
thanks to the French people for the
hospitality he had experienced dur
ing his visit
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
INVESTIGATION OF
A GIRLS SCHOOL in
CALIFORNIA CAUSE
CRAvEDISCLOSURE
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 10
The State Board of Charities AMI
Corrections has filed with Governor
Stephens report upon the recent
investigation of the Ventura State
School for Girls, which report sus-
tains charges that opomorphine had
been administered to girls as pun
ishment for minor offences; that they
had been drenched with water from
a fire hose; that for punishment
they had been deprived of food and
heat; that hystically hypersexed
girls had been crowded for long
period in single cells; that the teach
ing staff is not what it should be;
and that proper physical care has
not been given the girl inmates OF
the institution.
The report stated also that the
physical condition of the school is
good, and the upkeep of the institu-
ton is admirable; the great majori-
ty of the girls lokk healthy and well;
instruction in household arts is sue
cessful; and that commercial courses
taught in the school are effectively
conducted.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
SOMETHING MORE
OF The CONDITIONS
INVOLVED IN BACA
.FLOATPROpOSIT|ON

As indicated in the article in the
OASIS of Feb. ID, the courts in
cluding the United States Supreme
Court, have spoken clearly, conclu-
sively. Their decisions were based
on law and well-recognized authori-
ties. Further appeal to the courts
would in all probability be useless
waste of time and money. But an
appeal to the Congress would be
proper, and, if carefully and judi
ciously made, probably effective.
Such appeal may best be made by pc
tition to senators and representatives
or even by memorial to Congress,
if the state legislature will present
such memorial.
What relief would the settlers be
likely to get in this case?
1t would probably be easy to get
permission TO enter vacant land, and
have the time spent on Baca Float
credited as residence on the land so
taken, and perhaps also get pay for
their improvements on Baca Float,
to enable them to improve their new
homes.
The land, their old homes, might
be restored to them, by the govern
ment taking it under the right of en-
lnent domain, and paying the repre-
sentatives of Senor Baca in cash, or
allowing those representatives to
take VACANT land now, in lieu of
the settled and cultivated land which
they took in 1868 under the declara-
ton that it was vacant.
Which could the settlers reasonably.
expect?
That depends on what is petition-
ed for, and especially on the number
and prominence of those who sign
the petition, as indicating the recog-
milton ON the part of careful, conser
vative and responsible neighbors. of
The merits and Importance of their
cause.
J. L. Fits.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
e$o!'n;:lj'nra 4
E N A T @
@ Do IF @
u IL
CORRESPONDENT

1t is reported in political circles
of Nogales, Sonora, that in few
days another candidate for the gov
ernorshop will be announced, the
name of this new candidate is not
yet known by the public.
Don Jesus Huerta Durazo, a gen.
tleman who was we'll known around
the state of Sonora and father of
Mr.. Francisco Huerta, owner of the
"Royal Pool Hall" of Nogales, Ari-
zona, died a few days ago at Villa
de Seris, Sonora. The funeral took
place the twelfth of the present
month and was attended by many
of the friends of the deceased gen.
tleman.
The marriage of Mr.. r. M. Ortiz
to Miss Dolores Campillo, will take
place at the line city in few days.
Mr.. Ortiz is in charge of the
"Agencia de Bienes 1ntervenidos" at
Nogales, Sonora, and very well
known by all the young people of
both sides; as is Miss Campillo who
was for some years studying at the
University of Arizona, at Tucson.
An Italian opera company will
make its debut at the "Hidalgo
Theatre" of Nogales, Sonora, in a
few days. The company is actually
at Hermosillo. This theatrical con-
Germ is composed of forty of the
principal Italian artists.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola Candidate
for the governorship of Sonora) to-
gether with Mr.. Lie. Everardo Gar
cia and Alfonso Velez will depart
today in an automobile for Magda-
lena, Santa Ana and the Altar Dis
trict, with the purpose of doing
"Gaxiolista" propaganda in those
places. The popular candidate to-
gether with his propagandists will
return to the line city in few days.
Continued on Page 6
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC

This notice is to convey to the
public information that undersigned
will terminate his connection with
the Nogales post office with this day
and date, for the purpose of entering
into the commission brokerage bust
ness in Nogales, Arizona.
have secured the agency for the
West Coast of Mexico and southern
Arizona, for manufacturers of 8
large number of standard commodi-
ties that are in every day use, of
which large quantities are consumed
in this field, and there is great de-
mand for them. 1t is the design OF
the undersigned to meet that demand
in a large degree.
JOSEPH E. LITMAN.
2-16-1tchg
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
'CostOfThe War
.BuNdHOnS. The
Total Is Great.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Official
figures pror,lu1g 1gated here today show
the total cost of the war to January
91st to have reached one hundred
and seventy nine billions of dollars.
The Central Powers spent fifty-nine
and one half-billions: the Allies the
remainder. The United States spent
eighteen billion, four hundred and
eighty-one million. Great Britain's
outlay was the largest: thirty-seven
billion, one hundred million. France
was second, the United States t,,i;'l'
Of the large powers Japan spent the
leaSt--one billion.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
STRIKE AT BELFAST
|BECINSLOS|NC OUT
TROOPS HAVE THE
SITUATION INLAND
Omitted Press Service)

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 15.-
Business, which has been practically
at standstill since a general strike
was called in sympathy with the
shipyard strikers, seems about to
start off again, and to continue with
out further detention or delay. Mil
itary support of the municipal gov
ernment is now assured, and troops
have occupied the electric power
plant and gas works. The lord
mayor has issued a proclamation
against disorder, and has announced
that the city will accept volunteers
to run the public utilities.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
MdrchReported
Progressm The
.Den1ObiWzdtOn
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Today
Chief of Staff March announced that
total of 1,131,793 men, with 1926
officers have lneen discharged from
the army; while 3O5, 900 have en-
barked home from France; and 227,-
600 have actually reached the United
States. He said that rehabilitation
in the various camps within the
United States is practically COM
pleted. A large number of the camps
will be retained for camps of demo-
bilization of the troops yet to return
home, and the others will be consoli-
dated with those retained.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
A CRAVE CHARGES
LAID AGAINST THE
THE COMPTROLLER
OF The CURRENCY.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Repre-
sentative Louis T. McFadden of
Pennsylvania, a leading member of
the House Committee on Banking
and Currency, in speaking to the
House today upon the proposed in
vestigation of the office Of Comp
troller of the Currency, John Skeltoa
Williams, stated that one reason why
there should be an investigation is
that there are afloat rumors that Mr..
Williams has used the office and the
information that he has acquired
through the office for furthering his
own fortunes in private stock deals.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16
= = & = = y * ** y 4 q 4
FEATHER RIVER FLOOD
Omitted Press Service)

y MARYSVILLE, Calf, Feb. =
d 15.-Feather River continued Z
. rising this morning, and the :.
y population of the town of Tudor 4
=" is moving from the place to the 'f
2 high lands farther back. The =
i town is almost entirely inundat- =
y ed. Loss over million dollars. q
4 4 i; x X 4 *s* y 4 4 4 y X K
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

Messrs Pedro Pinelli of Minas
Prietas, and Casimiro Bernard of
Hermosillo, are at Nogales in atter-
dance on the annual meeting of the
Guaymas Water Company, an Ari-
zona corporation, which has its legal
home at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

* 4 y y = = 4 y \ y = y \ 4 +
= TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
*
1 This week Proto Brothers
s. have laid a fine sidewalk in
= front of their store.
s. - :
y Carl Griswold received Friday
. a new nineteen pound Fowler
s. bicycles.
*
81 Mrs Charles Mylin of Carbo, )
= was visitor at Nogales this
y week.
y .
y Wednesday morning Mr.. Louis
4 Proto returned from Magdalena,
= where he had been several days.
q )
4 Monday of the present week
y Col Juan Fenochio, coinmandant
+ of La Gendarmeria Fiscal, re- ,
= turned from a trip to Lower ;
y California. !
= $
y Mr.. F. F. Cranz of Guaymas,
4 was visitor at Nogales We'd :
4 nesday evening. He returned 5
= home Thursday. :
y .
/" Yesterday morning Mrs. H. )
d King came from Torres to at ::
= tend the Carnival, and is a guest ,
+ of Miss Ada Key. i
a /.
I" Yesterday Lieut.. Fl. o. Flip !.
q per left for Santa Fe to attend :
: the session of the United States =
. Land Court, for winch he is $
: official interpreter. The court :;
= Will open session in the city *
!" named next Monday. =
x X 4 4 K II. i. =. 81 4. 4. 4.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

THE OASIS press is turning out a
dandy special edition to be distribut-
ed in Sonora and Sinaloa when the
Trade Excursion of the Nogales
Chambers of Commerce goes down
the Coast next week.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

Yesterday evening Hon. Writ G.
Bowman returned from business
visit in the Texas oil regions. Mon
day he will return TO Phoenix to re-
sumo his seat in the legislature.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

Attorney Frank ]. Duffy is in Tue
son, in attendance at the U. S. ourt,
which has been engaged in trial of
the neutrality cases against Enrique
Voolfolk, M. L. Collins, and others.
Mr.. Duffy and S. F. Noon are
counsel for the accused.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

MI W. c. Page, of the Page Fur
nture ompany in Tucson. is a visitor
at Nogales, having come up by the
auto stage yesterday evening. He
will return tomorrow,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-16

Mrs. Manuela Gordin, died in No
gales, Arizona, Friday afternoon,
and was buried yesterday afternoon,
from her home on Terrace Avenue.
Deceased, who was IT years of age,
was the mother of Rafael Gordin,
William Gordin and Mrs. Louis Lul-