davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Lo previsto esta ocurriendo

Como Sc habia previsto (y como
no 10 habian previsto los financieros
del gobierno revolucionario) el metal
blanco va subiendo de valor de un
modo en- verdad sorprendente. La
plata esta alcanzando ahora un va
lor que no habia logrado Hunca, nj
aun durante Ia guerra, por 10 tanto
es costeable la fundici6n de las mo-
nedas, porque su valor intrinseco es
mucho mayor que el que tienen como
tai.
Esta alza continuada de IA plata
acarreara para Mexico el peligro de
yer desaparecer de. Ia circulation sus
monedas, aun las nuevas que han 81
do, mas bien dicho, que no han
terminado aun de ser, lanzadas al
mercado por el gobierno de Carran-
"a. De seguir aumentandc el valor
de Ia plata, hasta las nuevas none
das sera costeable fundirlas, y siendo-
10, proato habran desaparecido de Ia
circulation las que han siGo Y estan
siendo fabricadas de acuerdo con el
nuero sistema monetari0 adoptado
por ei Secretario de Hacienda, Luis
Cabrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
LA PRENSS

Tel --ama Espe,ia. par. LA PRENSA
WASHINGTON, Novlembre 29.-
Despu6s dc h&ber circulado insisten-
les rumorcs de Q1e el PreSidente VIII
son Sc ha agravado de la enfermedad
que padece desde el mes de. septlem-
brc. Sc anuncio que el Presidente no
eatregara 81 mensaje anual Al Con-
eccso G! p>.oSimo luneS, sino un dla
GeSUu6g. q sea c! n!artes.
FOR primera vez en- Sus dos peTlo-
dts. Nr. W:isun no Sc presentara an
lc cl CoacresU 9 leer su informe,
pues cebido & 81 enfermedad tendra
que pemaanecer en- cana. Por 10 tan
%. su naensaje sera enviado los Sc
cretarics &c la Camara de Diputados,
Gaicncs Sc enca-garan de darIe lee
tura.
El Presidente Wilson ha estado
trabajando en- Ia preparation de su
informc durante dos semanas, die
tando. desde su cana, a su secretario
particular quien ha tenido a su SER
vicio una estenografa en- el cuarto
cupado por el enfermo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
EN- EN- ENERO ACEPTARA
BONILLAS SU
CANDIDATURA
Sc dice que avisara a sus par
tidarios que pueden en-
pear a trahajar

A pessr de Ia sctiva campana que
elemertos reconoci6amente oficiales
estaa hacienda en- toGa Ia Replbiica
Mexicana, para Ia installation de Clubs
politicos que sostenga, en- Ia proxima
lucha electoral, Ia eandidatura del
Ingeniero Bonillas. Ia labor hecha
en- tai sentido no ha podido paSar de
los prehminares, por cuanto que eI
candidate Official. Sc MEGA aun q acep
tar So aostulacion.
Tales son las noticias recogidas
aver por uno de nuestros reporteros,
de personals llegadaS de distintas par
tes del pals, y que tieneD motives pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Las medidat del gobierno
de Carranza

Hemos recibido va el decreto COM
pleto expedido por Ia Secretaria de
Hacienda en- nombre del Executive, y
en- el expresa que Sc han fijado nue.
vos impuestos a Ia production de Ia
plata, tomando en- consideration que
Ia continuada alza en- el precio de Ia
plata constituye una fuente de gran
des utilidades para los productores
de ese metal, utilidades debidas uni
camente a las condiciones del merca-
do Y sin que para obtenerlas inter-
T.. X, II o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
El Trasado dc Paz

E pr6ximo mensaje del PresideRte
Wilson Sc considera el mas importan-
tes Gesputs de los que personalmen-
te lego ante =, Congreso durante Ia
guerra. Hoy peEdientes de resolucion
dirersos aSuntos de trascendencia
nacional international, Y es por clio
que Sc da una considerable importan-
cia al mensaje presidential.
e. Tratado de Paz, rechazado por
el SenaGo en- su periOdo eXtraordina-
rio de sesiores que termino Ia sema-
ma pasada, es quiz&s el asunto prin-
cipal que tratara en- su mensaje el
Presidente Wilson.
FL senador Hitchcock, lidcr de la
minoria democratica, lego hoy 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
La rapacidad de Urbina.

Croina tenia una caracteriStica
era rapaz, honda Y orgarizadamen-
re- rapaz. FL no saba, del ideal re-
voIucionario, sino que combatiendo
por el, Y conbatiendo bravamente,
habia Ia OCCASION del saqueo, IA opo--
tunidad, todo 10 frecuente que II
audacia pudiera lograrlo, de meter Ia
mano en- las areas ajenas.
Las joyas y e. oro ejercian sobre
81 una poderosa attraction. Los que
lie conocieron de cerca, recuerdan
que le vieron transfigurado, con un
gesto de extasis en- IA cara cobriZa y
vulgar, cuando sus manazas de ga
nan .forzudo ronpia un cerradu-
n, v 6esde el fondo de cu cofre,
centellaba el orc de las nlonedas, Sc
encendian los oros de los bEillantes,
Sc agitaban las aguas muertas de los
6palos Y de las perlas, flameaba el
ascua encendida de los rubies.
Entonces, las manos del labrlego
sbandoaabsu el arma. y So hundisn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ell CONCRESO .TRATARA
Ell LUNES EL ASUNTO
ENSESION ESPECIAL
El bernador de
Puebla dice que a
Jenkins solo 10,
perslguen por
haber sido
perjuro

re,>yrar.e EsDe-:sl 7cra La PRENsb-
WASHINGTON. Novienlbre Is
Ell Departamento de Estado anunclo
bov cue 10 ha alterado su deterrnIna-
ci6r de sostener la demsnda hecha
al gobierno de Carranza relatlva la
libertad Immediate de Mr.. jenkins.
Los fupcionarios de dicho Depar'a-
nlento claramente eXpresaron hoy
que las argumentacisnes diplonlaticas
no apartaran al gobierno del curse
seguido al tratar una serla cuestlon
International como la presente.
Sc da como un hecho que el Sc
cretario Lansing, en- la conferencla
celebrada con ell Embajador Boni-
las en- ell Departamento de Estado,
manifesto que el gobierno de los ks-
tados UniCos ha demandado ''hechos
no ralabras" en- el case jenkins.
Sc agrega que el propio Secretarlo
de Estado manifesto, &c una manera
categ6rica, que 81 el gobierno dc Ca
rranza no accede prontamente las
demands del gobierno de los Esta-
dos unIdos, las relaciones que sostie-
nen en- Ia actualidad uno y otro go
bierno Sc veran afectadas serlamen-
te.
Ell Departamento de Estado, segun
Sc dice, expuso ante el Embalador
Bonillas les puntos de vista del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos en- ei
incidente Jenkins, con el objeto que
las trasmitiera el embajador al go
bierno de Carranza.
No apresurara la respuesta
Entire tanto, el Departamento de
Estado no sc apresura contestar
oficialmente Ia nota de Carranza,
porque estima que el paso que Sc de
ha de ser el definitivo Y que el go
bierno debe prepararse convenlente-
nente para obrar en- el case de que
haya que sostener las demandas he
chas por Ia via diplomatica.
En- la actualidad, el Departamento
de Estado esta recabando una COM
pleta information relacionada no So
lamente con el case concrete de Jen-
kins, sino con nluchos otros hechos,
algunos de eElos tan graves mas que
el relative la prision del agente
consular americana en- la ciudad de
Puebla.
El informe dado la publicidad
anoche, respecto de que ocho ciuda-
danos americanos han sido muertos
en- Mexico Ell un corto lapse de tiem-
po (de Julio 81 Noviembre 26) Sc
dice que tiene por objeto poner de
relieve la incapacidad de Carranza
para dar garantias los extranjeros
y al mismo tempo para demostrar
que el propio gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos ha tenido demasiada pa
ciencia Y no ha querido obrar con
energia nj precipitation con el oh
jeto de darle Carranza oportunids-
des multiples para que cumpla .sus
constantes promesas de proteger las
vidas Y las propiedade; de los ane-
ricanos.
Ell Corgreso tratara
ei lunes eI asunto Jenkins
Sc espera que el lunes, al reunirse
auevamente el Congreso, tanto en- Ia
Camara de Diputados como en- la de
Senadores Sc tratara sohre el inciden-
te Jenkins sobre el inforfne pro-
porcionado por ei Departamento de
{Pas2 L. pSS. 81. col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
La rivalidad.

Villa queria Urbina; Urbina de-
cia amar Villa: sin embargo, el Sc
gundo mat6 al primero.
Segdn Sc asegura, Villa no hizo
sino adelantarse Urbina; 81 no 10 ha-
ce. Urbina hubiera dado muerte al
actual jefe del mcvimiento revolu-
cionario de Chiahuanua.
En- mas de una OCCASION enbos com
padres estuvieron frente frente, y
Villa Sc percat6 de que Urbina tenia
va el arma apuntada sobre su pecho;
pero como el tambien tenia la suya
apuntada al craneo de Urbina, nj uno
nj otro dispararon.
Al fin al cabn. Villa Sc deshizo
de su compadre. Cuando,, despues
de un pequeno combate. 10 encontr6
dolorido Y ensangrentado, 10 abraz6
conmovido.
-Pero compadre. .....
-Pero compadre. ....! contesto e!
otro, Y ambos Sc comprendieron.
Dicen que cuando Villa 10 mand6
matar, recomend6 al eiecutor-Fie,
rros-que 10 matara prcnto y bien.
discreta Y habilmente.
No quiero que sufra el pobre de
mi compadre, dijo, Y e, otro cumplio
con la recommendation. Tn gesto ia
pido, en- mitad de una conversation
una pistola de grueso calibre, una
bala expansive. y en- paz.
El compadre Urbina desapareci6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ell LTESORODEUR EURBLNAFUEENVIADOPOR
FRANCISCO SCOVILAALOSESTADOSJNLDO

y este, a traves de varios amos de
revuelta. cuando aun habia en- Me-
xico muchas ciudades ricas y muchos
hogares de potentados que no habian
tenido tempo de ocultar sus tesoros,
antes de que sus puertas llegara
Ia cabalgata de los libertadores.
Pocos principesFdcben haber tent
do tesoro semejante al tescro de To-
mas Urbina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

(Pasa r "a ga. pag. Col Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

lPasa = L. p&S. 81. col. sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

tgsss q Ia "a. pas. Col. s.4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ell Corgreso tratara
eli lunes e! asunto Jenkins

Sc espera que el lunes, al reunirse
nuevamente el Congreso, tanto en- Ia
Camara de Diputados como en- la de
Senadores Sc tratara sohre el inciden-
te Jenkins Y sobre el inforTne pro
porcionado por ei Departamento de
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
BELL, RETURNS FROM BUSINESS
TRlP5IN SOUTH

a .
Attorney Andrew Bell, who has re-
Gently returned from a business trip
to the lower Rio Grande valley, where
he had been for the purpose of inves-
|tigating the land titles and water
rights to certain lands, purchased from
the Alamo Land & Sugar Co, and G.
H. Swallow & Co., by "a number OF
people Of this community. reports that
the company owns land in fee simple
and that the watering system contains
one Of the largest pumping plants in
the world for irrigation purposes, the
company having spared neither money
nor effort in the erection Of this man.
moth pumping plant, to safeguard the
farming industry. The government
engineers report forS period of IL
years shows normal flow of water
in the Rio Grande river ample to irri-
gate all lands up to the Porcian line.
Mr.. Bell spent a week in the Rio
Grande valley and while there had the
pleasure of meeting a number of old
friends from Iowa who have left the
north to take up their fortunes in the
sunny south and who seem to be en-
joying good health and prosperity
ADV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Henry Riessen, a resident Of Schles-
wig, was a brief business caller here
Monday.
Misses Viola and Dale Butterworth
we're shoppers in the city Saturday
from Dow City.
Ed Lally, of Vail, was in Denison
yesterday calling on friends and trans
acting business.
Miss May Shena was down from Yet
ter Saturday spending the day with
friends in the city. T
Judge Conner and G.. L. Voss were
in Charter Oak Yesterday afternoon on
a business mission.
Leon Cassaday left last Thursday
for Churchbridge, Sask., Canada, near
which place he owns and operates a
large farm He will return to Deni-
son in June and motor with his fam
lily to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gulick are now
located at Los Angeles, where they
have rented an apartment and will
make their future home. Leslie has
gone into the real estate business with
HI. L.. Allard, who several years ago
conducted the Plain Price variety
store in Denison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grant,, resi-
dents OF Manning, spent the week end
here, guests at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Robinson. Mr.. Grant, has
just returned, from France, having
been mustered out of the service. He
was attached to the ordnance depart
ment and spent several months in
France Before the outbreak of the
war he was employed at the Doud
mill in this city.
The picture shows of last Friday and
Saturday evenings drew standing room
crowds to the opera house, and all
were pleased with the, productions,
On Friday evening there were nine
reels shown, The Lion and the Mouse
in six reels and Charles Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms, in three reels. This
was the; best Chaplin picture ever
shown at the opera house, It was free
from the usual Chaplin Smut" and
pleased all, present {es$ II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

] DR.. Brill was business visitor IL
1.-THE city Friday from Dow City.
Martin Fisher was over from ut,
Monday transacting business.
Miss Mildred Butterworth of Dow
/ City was a brief visitor here Monday
Additional Denison local news will
be found on page 5 Of the first section
DR.. George Hartley Of Battle Creel
was a guest at the w. H. Gibson home
over Sunday.
+ Miss Josephine Munsey was among
those from Dow City shopping in Den
ison Thursday. a"'
G. f. Chase, prominent farmer resid
seat business caller Monday.
Ben Schaffer of Charter Oak, has
accepted a position in the repair shoI
of the Gibson & Rogers garage.
Il. H. Sweet, resident of the state
of Washington was in Denison yes
terday transacting business. He is
making a visit at Charter Oak.
Miss Adele Brandt who is studying
music IN Chicago, arrived in Denison
yesterday for three weeks visit at
the parental VIM. Brandt, home.
j. F. Newman who resides only a
few miles out of 5Denison purchased
a Chandler touring car the first of
the week from Gibson4& Rogers, the
local distributors.
Members of the high school gradu.
ating class will find q fine lot OF call
ing card samples at the Review Office,
both engraved and printed. All the
latest designs at reasonable prices.
C. L. Nall, representing the G. H.
Swallow & Co., dealers in Texas lands,
was in Denison today looking after
the interests of his company. He will
have an advertisement in our next
issue. t.r. y sia&e:,s 3sty
Mrs. Fred Smith and little daughter,
of Ida Grove, are spending the week
in Denison visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John ScAnoOr. Mrs. IS chnOor
has been i'll for the past few days and
Mrs. Smith came to help care for her.
I Geo. Newcom, proprietor Of the Lin
coin Highway garage, reports the au-
tomobile business itOs be flourishing
and to substantiate this, reports the
sale of nine Chalmers touring cars,
and two Maxwells during the past
week.
S. G. Wright came in from Chey-
enne, Wyol Tuesday morning and
will remain at home over Sunday
when he and Mrs. Wright will go to
Utah for some three weeks, after
which time Mrs. Wright will return
and Mr.. Wright will finish his, south
ern trip.
Roy Gebert returned home Monday,
having received his discharge from the
army. Roy was one of the first boys
from Crawford county to enlist. He
entered the seyrice April 4, 1917, en-
listing in Co. iB, End Iowa Inf. and
received his first training at Ida
Grove. Later he went to ,Deming, N.
Mex, and after several months there
was transferred to Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, where he received his
discharge March 14th. Roy'ha been
visiting at Hudson, N. Y, with Rec
tor Payne who accompanied him to
Deneison for two or three weeks
sO-jourI, tts9 -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Eighteen pages in this weeks issue
Miss Margaret O'Connell, of Vail
was a shopper in Denison yesterday.
Mrs. Gail Carey was up from Dow
City Tuesday spending the day at the
J. T. Carey home.
Mrs. Robert Dougherty, of Dow City
was in Denison Saturday having dent
al work done.
Miss Kate Kelly, resident of Car
roll, visited in Denison over Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Alfred Wright.
VIM. Schouten was up from Dow
City Saturday attending to some bust
ness matters at the county capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman, former
residents of Deloit, have recently pur
chased the residence on East fremont
street, occupied by Mrs. Jacob Ruster
holz, ST., and will make Denison their
future home.
Masons are engaged in making re.
pairs to the big cold storage building
OF the Nicholson Ice & Produce com
pany, this week. This big structure
has settled at the northeast corner
and the brick wall cracked and it was
deemed best to repair this before ii
assumed larger proportions.
Several homes in ,Denison are quar-.
antined for smallpox. The cases re-
ported are all among children and are
very mild. Local physicians are OF
the opinion that there is no danger OF
any considerable outbreak. This is
the season of the year when smallpox
and chicken p0x are more prevalent
than at any other time.
Much interest is already manifested
by the school children of the county In
the essay contest being conducted by
the Stewart Lumber company. Mr..
Stone, the manager OF the lumber com.
pany, says he has received a number
of essays, notwithstanding the fact
that the first announcement was only
made last week The cash prizes of.
'fered for an essay on Why Every
Family Should Own a Home" have
served as magnet, and we predict
that once the. contest is thoroughly
made known Mr.. Stone will have his
hands fun taking care of his mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Harrison Miller was down from LAX
View Tuesday transacting business.
Miss Caroline Shirk of.Dow City Wis
tied with friends in Denison Saturday
1 Reese 'Kiner OF Ida Grove spent thu
week end In Denison visiting will
friends
/ Mrs. M. J. Liscomb and Donald, o
Dunlap, spent Sunday here visiting a
the G. G. Hecht home.
l.. G. Butler was up from Arion OF
Monday transacting business and call
ing on acquaintences.
! Miss We're Menagh will leave to
morrow for Lincoln where she will
attend the ri Phi formal there.
Tom Cops and Miss Jane Pitcher
mOtored down from Ida Grove Sun
day for a visit at the Frank Pfarl
home &
| Mrs. Hannah Duncan and Mrs. Jen
ME Eggers visited at the w. N. SchOu
ten home near Dow City Saturday ard
Sunday.
Geo. A. Stewart, president of the
Farmers State Bank at Charter Oak
was in the city yesterday attending tc
some business matters.
DIR. Townsend Pearson who is now
located at Minburn, Iowa, spent the
first OF the week in Denison visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pear
son.
Ralph Jackson who is making his
home in Illinois is spending few
days in Denis0n this week transact
ing business and calling on acquain
fences.
J. v. Barborka purchased the Rex
Smith residence property on Chestnut
street last week and is to have pos.
session of the same this spring. We
are advised that Mr.. Smith contem.
plates the erection of a new home this
summer. 81
Chas Shives was called to Clifton,
Mo-, Monday AFTERNOON on account OF
the death of his niece, Miss Grace
HShives Miss IShives has been in fail.
ing health for the past two or three
years. She is daughter OF Mf. and
Mrs. Will Shives who were residents
Of Crawford county for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Blomberg and
baby returned Sunday to Manhattan,
Kansas, after pleasant visit in Den
ison at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin. Saggau. DR.. Blom.
berg only recently has been discharg-
ed from the dental department of the
army and was considering returning
to Denison to engage again in the
practice Of dentistry but not being able
to secure suitable quarters, decided
to return to Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Renniger of Coun-
Gil Bluffs were Sunday visitors at the
e. R. Able home in this city. Mrs.
Renniger will be better remembered
as Mrs. Bessie Williams, formerly of
this city, but who has resided at Coun-
Gil Bluffs for the past several years.
She was united in marriage to Mr..
Renniger. who is an employee Of the
Illinois Central Railway Company Of
Council Bluffs, on Thursday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Renniger left on
Monday for Dow City where they will
visit at the G. NJ Goddard home for a
few days before returning to Council
Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
! SECTION page FIVE
cIvlL SERVICE EXAMINATION

United States civil service examina-
tion for the position Of CLERK. carrier
(,nale only) in the post office of Deni-
son, Iowa, will be held on Saturday,
April -, 1919, commencing at9o'clock
a. m. Application blanks for this ex-
animation. with necessary instruc-
tions will be obtained free from Sec
rotary of civil service board, Andrew
McMinimee, at the Denison post office.
John r. Carey, Postmaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
CYCLONE At OMAHA
Storm Sunday Evening Wrecks Num-
Der of Buildings in City but
No Lives Are Lost

Omaha was visited by another cy-
clone Sunday evening last, just six
years and two weeks from the time
of the disastrous cyclone when so
many lives and SO much property were
destroyed. The storm of Sunday dam
aged about sixty homes, but fortune
ately there were very few, If any,
| lives lost The storm occurred about
$3.50 P. M, and took the citizens I'M
awares. 1t entered the city at about
the same location as the one Of six
years ago, and passed within four
blocks of the home of Mrs. Ed George,
nee Abbie McHenry. AS in all great
storms, many are the miraculous es-
capes from death recounted by those
who posed through the storm. Mr.. G..
T.. Nall, who lives out on West Leav-
enworth street, near which the storm
was, visited Denison today and told a
Review man something of the storm.
Hearing the roaring Mr.. Nall and fam
| lily repaired to the basement OF their
home, but, were fortunate in that the
cyclone swayed when near their place
and they were unframed. Houses
were unroofed, many blown entirely
laway, trees unrooted, barns and gar
lagos blown down and all this without
loss of life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and chill
dren, Of Hurley, N. NJ, arrived here
recently and are visiting at the home
,of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fastje. They expect to locate at
Battle Creek, where Mr., Jones will en-
gage in business. Mr.. Jones has been
|employed as civil engineer in the
copper mines at Hurley for the past
few years, but on account of the con-
[dition of the copper market ne has de-
cided to give up his work there for
the present. until conditions become
more favorable. The many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jones are pleased to
know that they are to be residents OF
this vicinity again.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Yesterday at 1 o'clock p. m. on In
ternational street, in front of the
Obregon building, Ramon Rivera, a
carpenter, died from heart failure,
falling dead as he was walking along
the street,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Sunday former County Attorney
Charles L. Hardy, with Mrs. Hardy
and the baby, who reside now in Los
Angeles, arrived from California, to
visit with the parents of the gentle
man-Colonel and Mrs. Charles E..
Hardy.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Knight of Elgin, who had been
at Nogales since last Thursday,
started to return home.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Yesterday Mr.. Thomas D. \Casa-
mega, the Tubac rancher, was in
town.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Mr.. M. B. Sinohui, a merchant at
Tubac, was a visitor at Nogales yes
terday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 9. Boyd, Jr.,
of Ensenada, Porto Rico. are guests
of the formers sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
Howell. Before going to Porto Rico,
where he is general manager of an
extensive sugar industry, Mr.. Boyd
was connected with the United Sugar
Company at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, and
was in the office of that company at
Nogales.