davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Diceseque ua
a hablar
conEbert
Y que de 10 que discuta con
el presidente aleman re-
sultara la decision de 81
Sc firmara Ell trata-
do de paz o no
= - =

D, s.--ieis ,speesaI 6e ia PRENSA"
PARIS, Mayo 17--El Conde Brock
derff-Rantzau, jefe de Ia delegation
alemana encargada de recibir los
terminos del tratado de paz. celebro
una larga conferencia con los demaS
miembros de ella Y resolvio sahr esta
noche para Berlin. acompanado de
algunos de los delegados alemanes.
Ell viaje 10 haran en- IN tren es-
pecial segun Sc sabe, ell obJeto
que los leva a Berlin es resolver,
de acuerdo con el gobierno del Pre-
sidente Ebert, 81 debera ser firmado
no FL tratado de Paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
LA VERSION OFFICIAL
Del asalto a Cananea, Sc da
q conocer en- Washington

SSr-c6rt uc-- IL PtENS3
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mayo Il.
La Embajada mexicana di0 a CO.
nocer hoy un menSaje recibido en-
ella que le fue dirigido por el Go
bernador INFERNO del Estado de So
nora. general Pima, en- el que trata
acerca del reciente ataQue llevado a
cabo contra Carranza.
Dc acuerdo con la version Official
citada. los rebeldes fueron los que
l,eyaron cabo el ataque sobre Ia
poblacion de Cananea habiendo To-
grado entrar ella, pero que POGO
deSpues las fuerZaS carrancistas que
eStaban a las 6rdenes del mayor Me
"a. los obligaron muir y que los
rebeldcS dejaron en- el campo de!
comabte varios muertos Y algunos
caballoS armaS V munciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
NO HABRA PROHIBICION
En- Sonora uuelue a haber
penta de licores
:s2ec;1i pora LA PEENSA-

3spec:.; oora LA PEENSA-
DOUGLAS, Arizona, Mayo 1I.-El
Estado de Sonora, que desde que
asumi6 el gobierno Plutarco Elias
Gales. ha sido un Estado en- el que
la fabrication Y venta de bebidas al
coholicas estaba prohibida, vuelve a
entrar en- la categoria de los Esta-
dos "mojados,' por haberlo resuelto
asi ell Congreso.
Esta declaration ha sido hecha en-
Aqua Prieta por el diputado la Le-
gislatura local, por el distrito de
Moctezuma. Alfonso Gonzalez, quien
manifesto que la Legislature, en- la
session celebrada el microbes proxi-
mo pasado, declare. por once votos
contra tres. aboida Ia ley relativa
Ia prohibition, Y aprobo una que
autoriza la venta Y fabrication de
bebidas alcoholics dentro de cier,
tas limitaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Sc HABLA DE IN NUEFO GA
BfNETE PACTFTSTA EN-
BERLIN

Del Se-rieio especial de Ia PRENSA
Berlin. Mayo 17.-CorTen per-
sistentes contradictorios TumoreS
acerca de que es innninente una crl-
sis -ubernamertaL Segln Sc dice,
So estan hacienda grandes esfuerzos
para que Sc organize IN nuevo gabi-
nete pacifista que firme el tratado
de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

para el dia 10 del actual, Sc hara una
energica campana para ia prohibition
nacional, con motive de impedir que
Sc apruebe la enmienda federal v Sc
ponga en- vigor la ley que prohibe
Ia fabrication y venta de bebidas al
coholicas, como pretenden los prohi
bicionistas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
CAMPANA CONTRA LA PROHIBI-
CION NACIONAL.

Telc1rdrn Especial para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mayo 17.-De
De buena fuente Sc ha sabido en- es-
ia ciudad. que en- Ia session extra
ordinaria del Gsngreso de la Union,
eenyocada per Y 9ls.iSeuts Wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
La huelga de los maestros provoca una
tremenda agitaci6n obrera en- la Capital
ESTALARN OMENO 81 NO Sc LES HkCE PLENkJSICA
drectamene
que tado les adeuda

rel-oramq especial pcra Ia PEENSA-
CUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo IA.
LA huelga del profesorsdo de
esta capital ha adquirido un carac-
ter verdaderamente solemne, del cue
esta pendiente toda la atencion de
la Repiblica. La excitacion ha subj
do de punto desde Ia session celebrada
aver en- la Escuela Nacional Prepa-
ratoria, Y las opiniones sobre el asun
to menudean. todas en- favor de los
sufridos maestros, quienes despues
de haber recorrido un angustioso cal
vario, tuvieron al fin un gesto aira-
do de protesta franco contra las IN
justicias del gobierno carranclsta,
gesto aplaudido con entusiasmo por
todos los elemcntos sociaies, dispustos
al mismo tempo 4 innpartir su IL
beral ayuda.
La opinion de los DiplttadoS.
Varios diputados, sobre haber ce-
dido un dia de su sueldo para los
prcfesores, prestan ,tambien su apo
yo moral al movimiento, sagun 10
expresaron en- las opiniones verti-
das a los periodicos capitalinos. To
dos ratifican sus simpatias hacia la
huelga, Y agregan que el Ayunta-
miento esta dando palos de cnego,
pues no tiene facultad legal para de
clarar el cese de los profesores en-
sus trabajos, como 10 hizo publican
aver. despues de un acuerdo. To
dos los diputados opinan de la mis-
ma manera, V estan de acuerdo con
(Pass a la pas Ii col ssAf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

asunto. Sc devolveran los documen-
tos presentados. junto con el cheque.
No Sc necesita ninguna otra CORES
pondencia, excepto para avlsar ell
cambio de direction del solicitante.
Ninguna otra oficina pagadora esta
autorizada para hacer estos pagos.
"II.-Ai escribir, p"ngase clara
,snAa = u xAs. "a. Col. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
EN- NOV|ENbRE SERA
EL V|AJE De DON
VENUST|ANO
- - !

De una manera Official sc ha
anunciado va en- el Estado de Goa
hula, que el anunciado viaje de don
Venustiano Carranza, a la dicha En-
tidad Federativa, tendra lugar Ell
los dias ultimos del mes de noviem-
bre del corriente ano.
FL actual primer Mandatario de
Mexico, vendra al Estado de Coahui-
Ia. con el fin de inaugurar ell ferro-
carril que unira en- breve a las ciu-
dades de Monclova Y Ia Villa de
Cuatro Cienegas, cuyas obras esta-
ran definitivamente construidas pa
"a dicho mes, debiendo verifcarse la
inauguration de la linea, el dia prt
nero de diciembre.
I'm gran S1cceSo
Este acontecimiento. al parecer de
poca importancia, la tiene sin embar-
60, Y muy grande, para toda la par
te norte del Estado de Coahulla, Y
aur para el estado en- general, cuyas
riouezas aumentaran, gracias al fe-
rrocarril en- construction. en- una
proportion considerable.
Ell ferrocarril que unira las pa
blaciones de Monclova y de Cuatro
Cienegas atraviesa una riquisima 20
ma minera que, pesar de clio, Sc
mantiene al presente casi sin explo-
tacion alguna. Ello Sc debe a que las
minas en- ella ubicadas. Sc encuen-
tran a tan gran distancia de todos
los centros ferrocarrileros. que la
conduccion del metal hacia las estaclo
mes mas proXimas, Y de ami a la
mas cercana fundicion es tan cos
tosa. que no habria metal, por rico
cue fuese, que dejase provecho YER
dadero despues de tales gastos.
Por tai raz6n, los minerales, que
enviaban su metal a la estacion de
Sierra Mojada, para que de ahi fue-
ra llevado a la lejana fundicion de
Aguascalientes, con gastos eXcesivos,
suspendieron sus trabajos, deJando
amontonadas, en- torno de las boca-
sninas. millones de toneladas de ricos
netales que, una vez beneficlados,
significaran millones de dolares.
El ferrocarril de Monclova Qua
tro Cienegas, que atraviesa, como
decimos, esa Zona, asegura nueva Y
prospera vida a esos ricos minerales,
en- los cuales Sc iniciaran EN- breve
los trabajos.
La Fuwdjci6n dc MoncioUG
Mas no todo el beneficio para Ia
comarca Sc reduce a la via ferrea de
referncia: al :nismo tiempo, Sc estan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
IA CAND|DATURA De ALVARO OBREGON
PARA IA PRES|DENC|A De Ia REP. ES
Ia QUE T|ENE MASADEPT MEXICO
SALVADOR ALVARADO HA DECIDDO NO PRESENTAR LA
SUYA SNO MAS BEN PRESTAR SU APOYO
UNCONDITIONAL AL JEFE SONORENSE
Sc reciben notcias en- Washington de que los Obreros
de YucataB estan favor de Obreg6H que Ell
Partido Cat6Iico de Mexico 10 va apoyar

r.,.o-crc especial pars Ia 7RENSA-
NUEVA YORK. Mayo l7.-Un
despacho especial trasmitido de Me-
xico por el enviado especial dc I'm
periodico neoyorkino, informa de la
campana presidential, diciendo que a
pesar de las recomendaciones de Ca
rranza. para que no Sc inlclara ST.
no hasta fines del ano, dicha cam
pana esta desarrollandose con gran
acrividad. siendo los elementos obre-
conistas quienes Ia nevan a cabo.
Expresa el despacho que sesenta
mil obreros de la peninsula yucateca
han declarado su preferencia por Al
varo Obregon para candidate a la
presidencia en- Ia proXira lucha e.ec
toral. Esto Sc toma como Ia meJor
demostraci6n de Que Salvador Alva-
RADIO no presentara su candidatura, y
que prestara su ayuda a Obregon,
poniendo a su favor todos los ele-
mentos que habia reconcentrado en-
Ia region del suroeste para sus pro-
positcs politicos.
Sc dice que igualmente la mayo
ria de los trabajadores de la ciudad
de Mexico estan a favor de Obregon,
Y que Alvarado por medic de Sus
agentes Y de su peri6dico, esta pre-
parando ell terreno en- el DiStrito Fe-
deral para atraerse a todos los ele-
mentos obreros a efecto de ganarIoS
para la candidatura de Obreg6n '
asegurar el triunfo de este.
Una GctivG cFr,pGiIG.
Los agentes Y partidarios de este
candidate. dice el despachr, estan
desplegando una activa campana en-
diversos aspectos para lamar la aten
ci6n publica a favor del jefe sono-
rense.
Uno de los medios de propaganda
a que estan recurriendo es pre-
sentarlo a el como el "unico general
que jamas perdio una batalla en- Ia
| revoluci6n.' haciendolo aparecer CO.
mo el destructor del ejercito federal
V del ejercito convencionista, que sc
oponian al triunfo de Carranza, por
quien luch6 sin treguas hasta esta-
| blecerlo definitivamente en- Ia capi-
tai de la Republica.
Por otra parte, estan distribuyen-
do ampliamente el hbro de Obregon,
en- el Que habla dc su campana mi
litar, de ocho mil kilometres.
e pgrtido cntolico 10 apoyGy-d
Pero sin dudasalguna, Ia mas i'm
portante de las revelaciones que ha-
ce ell despacho del periodista neo-
yorkino, es Ia de que los fderes
obregonistas han declarado que el
Partido catolico apoyara 50 candida
! tura.
Refieren los obregonistas que va
rios prominentes miembros del refe-
rido partido catolico escribieron una
carta a Benjamin Hill, tenido Co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
La Fupdici6n dc MonciorG

La Fupdjci6n de MonciorG
Mas no todo el beneficio para la
comarca Sc reduce a la via ferrea de
referncia: al :nismo tempo, Sc estan
dando los pasos para la erection en-
Monclova de una gran fundici6n de
metales, en- la que Sc beneficiaran to-
dos los de esa zona, con un gasto mi
nimo de fletes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

tsaas . h yas. "a. Col. 2s.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
La opinion de los Diplttddos.

(Pass a La pas. IL col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

tPasa n paG. l3 col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. - -
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Honeysuckle. Jasmine. heliotrope or
henna,-those are the feminine persua-
sionS.
Moth balls. hard cider. gasoline and
T. N. T.-those are the masculine
tendencies in toilet preparations, with
moth balls running about as far
ahead as the Cincinnati Reds.
In cold, unveneered. zero-hour YER
nacular. the felt hats have been un-
mothed.
The straw shake Is deader than a
liquor license.
James, Jerry and Jonathan Citizen
have crawled up into the dome of the
domestic works and unraveled last
years chocolate velour derby-moth
balls, moth holes, moth eggs and all.
Thus the non-alcoholic odor in the
tramways.
And why do they call 'em moth
balls? Because moths don't have any
thing to do with 'em. Same reason
that they call it labor day and the
identical reason they named 'em one
man-automobile-top That why Bill
Shakespeare chirped that there s
nothing in a name"
Some men don't know they have a
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ExTRADITIoN CASE HEARD.
Gov. Smith of N. Y. Signs Warrant
for Man Wanted in MARYLAND.

NEW YORK, September 90
Gov. Smith heard testimony here
today on the petition of the Governor
of Maryland for the extradition of
of Baltimore on a warrant charging
him with conspiracy to defraud the
banking house of B. Warren Cochran
Company of $4,000 June 4, through
an alleged illegal stock transaction.
Casey, who was arrested here at the
request of the Baltimore police, de-
MED all knowledge of the transaction.
Gov. Smith signed the extra
dition warrant with the. stipulation
that it would not be served pending a
hearing on a writ of habeas corpus
in Casey's case, set for next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SYRIA IS STRIVING
7 FOR INDEPENDENCE
Prince FeisaI Says Appeal
Will Be Carried to U. S.
If Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20. Prince
Feisah son of the King of the Hedjas,
who has come to London to protest
against the French claims to the
right to supervise the affairs OF
Syria, today told the Associated Press
that all he asked of the great powers
was justice.
Arabia does not want charity, but
justice" he declared. land we shall
carry our appeal to the nation which
will see justice done--if necessary, to
the United States"
The prince would not discuss the
situation further at this time, but
the main facts surrounding the cir
cumstances which resulted in his
Evening star., 1919-09-21

to less than three years, but he re-
minded the chamber that there were
nearly two million dead soldiers
buried on the battlefields.
NJ. Pacaud urged that when possible
exhumations be allowed, but NJ.
Abrami said that this was impossible
and that the government could make
no exception favoring families who
claimed to be able to arrange for the
movement of bodies.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

belfry In their bungalow until time
comes to put away the hemp head
piece and uncoil the felt ear bonnet.
Every September 15 or therabouts
the rent-paying half ascends the
creeking attic way and scrambles
among the rafters, wasp nests and
cobwebs for the topsail which looks
older than the Merrimac.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Journey here were learned from an an
other source. The kingdom OF He'd
jas processes to have no claims 70
Syria, the object of the princes mis-
sion being to protect the rf4nts ot !
fellow Arabs and thereby prevent
which is striving for national1sm.
"Syria Should Be Free"
The ruler Of Hedjas says Syria
should be free and independent, in
accordance with the precepts of self
determination laid down by the peace
conference, his nation being bound to
Syria merely by the ties of race, re-
ligion and commerce.
1t is claimed that the assumption Of
a mandate by France would result in
the dissection Of Arabia. The people
of Syria as a whole, it is asserted, be-
1ieve that the United States is the
only nation disinterested enough to
give the moral protection necessary
for the reconstruction tending toward
complete independence.
An appeal, therefore, that America
be given the mandate is being made
by number of Syrians and it Is un-
derstood that Prince Feisal Is here
to give his support to this appeal as
leader Of the Arabian national move
ment and as the representative of his
father at the peace conference.
1t is stated that Prince Feisal is
prepared to accept the finding Of the
commission recently sent to Syria to
investigate the situation there by the
American peace delegation.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
THE OTHER ANGLE
Moth Balls.
Air in street cars has new flavor!
'Tain't the fault of the blondes
can't accuse the brunettes!
BY KIRK MILLER.

When member of the vamping de.
partment of humanity scuff1es into the
rolling stock, cash customers and others
usually set their noses for an inhale OF
the latest eau de cologne a la Jonteele.
But you can't blame any Of the
swooning sex for the newest wave OF
gas which has come over the stree,
car enduring public.
Gotta hand it to the Wits and
wiffettes-when they pick out a shade
of perfume, they never go into bees
wax archipelago. Nor the automatic
pickle works.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ARMY OF $4,000 MEN
SUGGESTED FOR FRANCE
Senate President Submits Report
Recommending Plan for Main
tanning Peace-Time Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2o.-A peace time
army of 350,000 men and reduction of
the term of military service from
three years to one are recommended
to the military committee of the SEN
ate In report submitted yesterday
by Paul Doumer, it's president, former
minister of state. Under his plan
100000 men would be called to the
colors annually by conscription and
10000 others recruited through vol
untary enlistment.
Program to Follow Treaty Signing.
ashsa 5a n poumes rsg9 rspR wtn
was that after the ratification of the
peace treaty 1t will be safe for France
to take two years off the term of
obligatory military service. This
would reduce the effective strength of
the army below the point of prudence,
he said. but the difference could be
easily made up. in his opinion, by
voluntary enlistments.
This system would make the French
army, on war footing, total 1000, 900
men. divided into an actual army of
100000 men, 100000 reservists and
100000 tefritorials.
NJ. Doumer would maintain the pres
ent :. military divisions of France
transferring only the 21st Corps from
Epinal. capital of the department of
vosges. to- Strasbourg. Northern
Africa would have two corps instead
of one, the second having headquar-
ters at Rabat, Morocco. Each corps
would be reduced to one division, in
stead of two, excepting three corps
on the frontier and the African corps,
each of which would detach a division
for service on the Rhone river.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Dogs Versus Dogs.
From the Berkshire Eagle.

From the Berkshire Eagle.
Speaking of dogs. On the day that
Senator Hastings bill for curbing
dogs in the interest Of sheep raising
was on the Senate calendar there
was another bill. providing for a me-
mortal to the dogs that had performed
certain military service In France
and Belgium The outcome was this:
The Hastings bill was lost and the
other bill was passed. Sentimentality
won, practicabflity lost. The differ
ence between good dogs and bad dogs
does not seem to have penetrated the
dull heads of many members of the
Massachusetts legislature.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FRANCE MAINTAINS BAN
ON REMOVAL OF BODIES
t.,.t
Efforts in Chamber of Deputies in
SS% Behalf of Soldiers Families
.it,tt
Ssn Are Unsuccessful.

PARIS, September 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The question of re-
moving soldiers bodies from military
cemeteries along the front was
brought up this morning in the cham
ber Of deputies. when NJ. Pacaud of
vendee asked the minister of war
what measures the government ex-
pected to take to allow families to
recover the bodies of their dead.
Deputy Pacaud said a bill had been
introduced forbidding the removal of
Bodies for three years, because means
OF. transport were lacking.
49, 80, Refers to Tourist Travel.
He declared that this argument was
not admissible at present. there being
plent--- of trains to take tourists to
the battlefelds. He asserted the
chamber ought not to dissolve with
iout-giving some satisfaction to fam
HES, especially as American news
papers were stating that American
dead were to be taken back across the
Atlantic.
Replying in behalf of the ministry.
M Abrami of Pas de Calais said the
difficulties were insurmountable and
that as much as the government
would like to grant satisfaction. there
would be risk of many terrible
mistakes" in cemeteries plowed up
several times by artillery fire.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

And the fur cap is all there, too
when September wanes. except the fur
is gone where the woodbine does the
twine and the pasteboard beak has
shriveled up like the well known
Arabs, and silently skunk away.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

What does he find? The sweatbaud,
slightly green and curled; the brim,
beveled upward. and the crown, dent
ed but seaworthy.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

A native s.tka widow, when. she
puts on mourning. paints the upper
part Of her face a deep black.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Conditional.

Conditional.
From the Boston Transcript.
Can visit my aunt this summer,
Robert?"
Not unless first visit my uncle"
Evening star., 1919-09-21

And on about April the same he
hot-foots 1t up the garret path to see
what the mice have left of his 1915
form fitting. rainproof. non-sinkablc.
rewashable Bangkok.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Refers to Tourist Travel.
Bodies Of Germans Found.

He declared bodies of German SOL
diers lad been found in graves bear
ing the Inscription. "A French soldier
Ii buried here" 1t was said that much
had been done 50 that the government
smight be able to reduce the delay
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
REGIONAL
CH|LDREN'S
CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. G., May "a
Regional Children's Conferences to
discuss lessons learned from the ,wa1
concerning the health, nurture
education and employment of children
are to be held under the auspice of
the Children's Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Labor. They will be held at
New York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco on dates to be announced
later.
Men and women from the allied
European countries will attend the
conferences, and in addition to the
regional meetings smaller meetings
will be held in as many cities as it is
possible for the foreign guests to
visit. One of the guests will be Miss
Alice Masaryk, aughter Of the Presi-
dent of the new Czecho-Slovakia re-
public. Leaders in education, health
work, recreation and in movem ents for
children in need of special care will
participate in the discussions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
LIBRARY AID
T0RETURNED
SOLDIERS
Omitted Press Service,

i
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May "a
Library aid to returned soldiers and
service men during reconstruction are
topics which the California Library
Association will consider at it's twenty
fourth annual meeting which convenes
at Del Monte June 10 for four-day
session.
Major Allan R. Cullimore, chief of
educational service of the Letterman
General Hospital, San Francisco;
Captain Carlton B. Joeckel, 363d In
fantry, librarian of the Berkeley Pub
lie Library and Miss Kate M. Foley,
home teacher of the blind, California
State Library, will be leading speak
ers.
Library buildings as war memorials
problems of collecting and preserving
local war history material, community
service through the community
theatre and county farm bureau, and
survey of the literature of the war
will be included among other sub
jects on the program. John Riding
ton, librarian of the University of
British Columbia, and president of the
Pacific Northwest Library Assoc
iation, will present paper on the new
poetry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

Santa Ann; Antonio B. Sanchez, anI
family, Acaponeta; Maria del Rosario
Teresa Gomez, and Pedro Velasques
Magdalena.
POR $500. TRES CIENTOS DOL
LARS vendo un auto "Ford" modelo
"Sport" ell cual Sc encuentra en- per-
fecto estado. R. R. RUIZ, Gale Elias
No. Is. Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Emilio Mesa, a prominent ca
pitalist and business man of Guada.
lajara, in the state of Jalisco, is at
Nogales, Sonora. Mr.. Mesa is en-
route to Detroit, Michigan, to pur-
chase wood working machinery for a
lumber enterprise he conducts.
Mr.. Luis G. Souberville, from
Guadalajara, has come to Nogales to
fill the appointment conferred upon
him as head of the custom house
guard in Nogales, Sonora.