davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18
MARRIAGE

Mardi dernier, lie Rev. Pere Jules
Perigord unissait dams les liens du
marriage Mile Mary Agnes Blair, file
de M. ct Nine Louis Blair, M. E. F.
Elmer, tous de Saltwater. Mile Flo
renee Goggin, de Oak Park, Mimi, ct
M. George W. Blair, frere de la ma
rice, agissaient cun1me demoiselle ct
garcon d'honneur.
lie jeune couple a quite Saltwater
lie meme soir pour Minneapolis, Oh un
joli foyer les attendait au No 1861
Avenue Queen N.
M. ct Nine Elmer ont habite Still.
water toute leur vie, cette derniere
etant paroissienne de Peglise St Jo-
seph de cette VILE, .t
Nous leur souhaitons la plus cordi-
ale bienvenue dams notre colonie et
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18
FETE DU II JULIET

nais la dolce France sans lie retou
de lAlsace-Lorraine".
'.Ce soir lie coeur plein de joie nou
nous faisons Pecho des hymnes gu
s'echappent de toutes les poitrines Ia
bas''
"Les tombes de nos vaillants sol
dats qui sont tombes sur les glorieu2
champs de bataille de la France Sc.
ront entretenues a l'egal de celles de
nos poilus" ajouta-t-il.
LIE Rev. D. M. Shutter, pasteur dc
Feglise du Redeemer, grand ami de IL
France, await mis- son eglise la dis
position des organisateurs. II fut ap-
pele parler ct dams un interessant
discours fit l'eloge de la France. II
nous fit voir lie role important que
joua la patrie de Lafayette dams les
grandes queries pour la liberte ct lie
christianisme. C'est en- France, nous
dit-il, que les Huns d'Attila ct les
Sarasins qui tenterent d'imposer leur
volonte sur PEurope furent ecrases.
II lut une partie dune lettre quill
venait de recevoir de son fills lie Capt.
taine Shutter, servant avec le corps
expeditionnaire AMERICAN, que nous
traduisons ci-desscus:
"Les derniert rayons du soleil sur
les murs en- pierre du village augmen-
ia Peffet scenique: alors des murs
meurtris du chile favori des Huns
Pcglise du village-vinrent les sons
de Porgue. Mus par une emotion COM
mune nous enlevames nos casques ct
penetrames dams l'eglise. Tout etait
en- ruines excepte lie ma1tre-autel.
"Dans un coin du choeur, nous lie
vines! Un simple poilu, un pretre
peut- -etre-car lis sont nombreux
ceux-ci portant Puniforme bleu-si
cette scene pouvait etre reproduite
sur toile ellie exprimerait toutes les
souffrances, les espefances ct lie cou-
rage indomptable de la France.
Vive la France! s'ecria lie DR. Shut
ter en- terminant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18
VII
TOUTE A TOT

C'etait un bien modesto chalet, Ker
Souvenir, lie chalet de la comtesse,
bien peu en- rapport avec sa fortune;
une CONSTRUCTION carree sans la moin-
DIRE pretention a Telegance, deux eta
ges avec quatre pieces a chaque etage
un jardin assez waste, entoure dune
hale vivace de fusains, plante de pins
ct de cypres, Oh quelques corbeilles de
feurs communes egayaient seules l'u-
niformite des pelouses.
Et, neanmoins, la comtesse adorait
cette retraite, dams ce coin paisible de
Bretagne, OH ellie passait la plus gran
de partie de l'annee, de Paques a la
Toussaint.
Ellie menait la une vie efacee de pc
tite bourgeoise, sans autre domesti-
que qu'une cuisiniere ct une femme
de chambre, Pune ct Pautre dune ide-
lite eprouvee, ne voyant personne,
partageant sontemps entire ses devoirs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18

Malade pendant Dix Ans. M. A. b.
Fortier de St. Paul PErlnite, Que.
nous ecrit: I'll de celia un an passe.
j'avais abandonne tout espcir de ja-
mais guerir, car j'etais malade depuis
plus de dix ans ct aucuise medicine ou
traitement ne n1'apportait de soulage-
ment. LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre ma
rendu la sante". Son experience est
celle de beaucoup d'autres. Ce vieux
remede herbeux nest pas une medeci-
ne de pkarmacie. Ii est vendu directe-
ment par le DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., Chicago, III. Ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18

Lundi soir, lie IA juliet, jour ma
tional francais, un petit groupe dad
mirateurs de la France, la plupar1
! Americans, Sc reunissait pour rendre
| hommage notre ancienne mere-pa
trie.
L'Alliance Francaise ne voulait pas
laisser passer inappercu ce granc
jour, surtout cette aimee alors qu'en
France on celebrate avec enthousias-
me la grande victoire de la liberte
contre la barbarie ct lie retour de l'Al-
sace-Lorraine au sein de la patrie.
LIE Prof. Olmsted, chef du depar-
tement des langues romanes de PUni-
versite de Minnesota presidait ct in
troduisit tour a tour les orateurs du
jour. II exhorta son auditoire a ne pas
attacher d'importance aux riXes re-
cents qui current lieu entire soldats
des Allies, expliquant que lorsqu'un
grand nombre d'hommes Sc fraient il
ne peut manquer d'y avoir plus on
moins de friction. Les petits malenten-
dus passeront, dit-il, ct les deux gran
des republiques ne resteront non moins
amies.
M: E. J. Fairfield, president de la
Civic & Commerce Association, repre-
sentait les interets commerciaux de
notre vile ct fit l'eloge de Iesprit de-
mocratique ct l'amour de la iberte de
la France. Les deux republiquesc don't
l'ideal est lie meme marcheront cote-a-
cote ct ensemble dissiperont lie nuage
qui s'amoncele en- Russie.
Au nom de la vile de Minneapolis,
lie maire Meyers souhaita la bienve
nue. aupx etudiants francais qui assis-
talent en- uniforme cette celebra-
tion, ct parla du role que joua la
France durant les jours sombres de la
lutte pour notre independence.
LIE sergent Catel, qui Went de rece-
voir ses degrees de PUniversite, rappel-
le la journee sombre du IA Juliet
1918. I'll pleurait ce jour-la" dit-il, ct
nous comprenions dams nos occurs at
tristes que la France ne serait ja-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18

Ellie commune avec une ferveur tou-
chante.
A 5 heures As on lui fait savoir
que la voiture attend. Apres un der
nier regard a son crucifx, ellie part,
sans la nloindre agitation. De la pri-
son de Saint GILES au Tir national,
ellie recite a mi-voix lie Rosaire, en-
prononcant avec force = l'aumonier
le remarque-la fin des Ave Maria:
Maintenant ct a l'heure de notre
mort. -.
Lorsqu'elle descend de voiture, un
|Allemand, presumant une defaillance,
s'offre a la soutenir. Ellie remercie
continent, disant: "Merci, monsieur,
je mai pas besoin de votre aide, vous
allez voir comment une jeune file
beige salt mourir".
Ellie marche dun pas alerte, sui
want son habitude.
!, Lorsqu'elle arrive la place de l'ex-
ecution, ellie salue Iaumonier, poffi-
cier ct les soldats ct dun bond ellie va
Sc poster en- face du peloton. Un SOL
dat s'approche avec le bandeau qu'on
met sur les yeux dcs condamnes. Ellie
refuse. LIE soldat veut employer la
force. Ellie lie repousse avec violence
en- s'ecriant: "Respectez au moins lie
dernier voeu dune femme qui va mou-
rir''. On n'insista plus.
t Tandis que Poficier precipite les
commandment ellie s'ecrie:
"Vive la Belgique! Vive le....
La fusillade coupe le reste. Ellie
s'affaisse lentement ct tombe face a
|l'ennemi.
Ainsi fnit son calvaire. Et son anne
s'elanca dams l'immortalite ct dams la
gloire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18

leur souhaitons un avenir plein de bon
heur dams Tetat de vie qu'ils viennent
d'entrer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18
NAISSANCE

En- cette vile, Nine Ed. Coulombe
623 rue Monroe N. E., une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-18
UNE HEROINE BEIGE
L'HEROTsNlE DUNE JEUNE FILE BELGE-LA POPULATION
BRUXELLOISE VA DIGNEMENT HONORER MEAOIRE

{. -Taisez-vous! D'ailleurs, t1ne fem
me ne doit pas s'occuper de politique.
-Une Allemande peut-etre? Mais
les femmes belges sont citoyennes de
leur pays. Je. dois defendre ma Patrie
opprinee le mieux que je puis.
-Savez-vous que votre meter d'es-
pionne merite Ia mort?
-Je ne suis pas une espionne COM
me vos espions. Jo vous al espionne
dams mon pays, pour mon gouverne-
ment, pour ma Patrie, alors que vous
etes dams mon pays contre tout droit,
apres avoir viole vos serments, ct que
la justice vous defend meme de me con-
damner. Vous n'etes que la force.
Vous me tuerez. Faites vite.
-Si on vous graciait, que feriez-
vous?
-Je recomme
-Vous commander a des centaines
d'hommes, quels sont vos agents?
-Pouah! ne m'insultez pas. Vous
savez bien que je suis incapable dune
infamie. Vous ne saurez rien.
-Votre crime est enorme. Vous etes
la cause de Reimbursement de plu-
sieurs milliers de soldats allemands.
-Vous me rendez bien heureuse.
J al du reste pris toutes mes precau-
tions, ct mon service continue CONNIE
81 j'y etais.
-Vous aurez la vie sauve, 81 vous
consentez a donner settlement quel-
ques indications sur votre organisa-
tion.
Mon, non ct non!
Gabrielle Petit est condamnee
mort le 3 mars 1916. Ellie nest execu-
tee que lie Ter avril. C'est pendant ce
mois interminable que la persecution
des bourreaux atteint son point culmi-
nant. On joue de la vie ct de la mort,
de lhorreur ct de la promesse pour
arracher enfn lie renseignement tant
desire sur les complices. Connaissez-
vous une agonie plus cruelle?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Sometimes it takes good marks
manship to "shoot Folly as it flies"
More frequently it takes nerve.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
Here and There In Arizona
Newy About Arizona Exchanges

the United States Land Office at
Phoenix. The plats are now open for
filing where not otherwise appropri-
ated, according to ]. L. Irwin, regis
trar, and Scott White, receiver.
The plats have been filed by the
surveyor general of Arizona and will
be entered as officially filed on De-
cember 3, 1919, at $50 a. m. The
lands will be subject to filing on and
after twenty days prior to the date
set for the official filing of the plats
The townships are all in the G. and
S. R. meridian. They follow: 2 south
of range 7 east G. and S. R. Mer., a
resurvey; 2 south of range east;
5 south of range 6 each, same, a re-
survey; 10 south of range 16 east,
part of township; Is south of range
IL, east, part of township; 16 south
of range Is east, part of township;
Is south of range 10 east, part of
township; 9 north of range 5 west,
part of township; 10 north of range
5 west; IL north of range 6 west,
10 north of range west, part of
township; 13 north of range west,
part of township; Is north of range
8 west; Is north of range s west; IS
north of range west; 10 north of
range 8 west, part of township.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
,VIRILITY AT AUCTION

A COUPLE of days ago the Geographic United
"A Press report in "The Oasis" told of wonder
full series of experiments that has been con-
Quoted in the hospital of the San Quentin prison in
California, ten experiments having been conducted
successfully with the eleventh about to be per-
formed
The experiment is no less than TRANSFORMATION
OF the interstitiary reproductive glands from just
executed murderer to the body of an old and senile
prisoner, rejuvenating the latter and giving him
new lease of life.
The story cited one case of a man seventy three
years of age, DID, feeble and decrepit, with all the
characteristics Of extreme senility upon whom the
substitution was wrought in March last, who is now
vigorous and active, even contemplating making
application for pardon so he may get out into the
world again and venture upon matrimonial con-
tract.
But what vista these successful experiments
has opened! The Fountain of Youth in search of
which Ponce de Leon toiled amid the Everglades of
Florida; the regeneration for which Faust sold his
soul to the devil found at last upon the operating
table of prison hospital. Now, watch how decrepit
old cadets, who have outworn their vitality, will be
IN attendance al every execution of young man,
bldong against each other for the interstital re-
productive glands" Of the condemned malefactor
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
NAUGHTY BATHING SUITS

- HIS is the time of year when reformers start
Worrying about bathing suits. Other peoples
II bathing suits; as far as we know, reformers
don't battle very much themselves They havent
time. While you are swimming you cant handle an
opera-elass, and without one you can't investigate
the natatory ndiscretions of your saturnallan en-
vironment.
The reformers and the anti-reformers now Of
fer their pleadings for adjudications. Girls must
wear stockings with bathing SUITS say the reform
ers "The don't need to-" say the ants; why should
they?" Because the sight of the feminine leg ex.
posed inflames the masculine mind to passion OF
echerous frenzy. That's why" say the re1ormers.
GLOW do you know that?' sing the ants. "Do
YOU ever feel that way?" Heaven forbit, gasp the
reformers; "our record is the white flower OF
blameless life"
"Then how do YOU know how others feel about
it?" is the comeback; did anybody tell you?" eve
don't need to be told' sigh the reformers; "a voice
deep down in our chaste souls tells us So"
eff your souls suggest prurient ideas like that
to voU" scream the antis cts your souls that want
purifying-not the beach styles. Take your souls in
swimming and give them wash
And so the merry Squabble goes on-ln every
town which has bathing beach. DECISIONS rarely
reached, because that would remove all the fun OF
arguing If we talked to the point, instead OF all
around it, there would be no argument.
The foundation Of all true ethical codes is ele-
mental in its simplicity. 1t is summed up IN the
mJuncIlOI, Ion nurt any one. Ion l.lQ any
one deal that you don't want handed YOU" It has
been worded in many ways, and in one of it's forms
it is called "the golden rule"
On most bathing beaches, most parties COM
posed of boys and girls-with or without stockings
seem notable unconscious Of the existence Of such
thing as sex. That is really what worries GER
tain type of refomer 1t is not that is too much
in evdence-rather that it is entirely in allegiance,
until this type of reformer starts whining about it.
Conduct is really more important than cuticle,
conscience than calves piety than patellae. Well
all know this some day, but some of use take long
time to learn.
gE o. gS g5 Or gS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

A wicked book is wickeder because
it cannot repent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
The Wonders of America
THE LIBERTY BELL.
BY T. T. MAxEY

THIS bell, the most treasured relic
i In the nation, was cast by a Lon
don bell founder, brought to America
In 1852 and hung in the dome of the
old state house in Philadelphia. 1t
weighs about 1000 pounds.
1t was cracked by a stroke of its
clapper while being tested and was
re-cast in Philadelphia in 1853. Again
it proved defective and again 1t was
re-cast. The words proclaim Liberty
Throughout All the Land Unto All the
Inhabitants Thereof" are inscribed up
on 1t.
Before the British occupied Phil
adelphia 1t was taken down and hid
in the Delaware river, being removed
later and returned to it's former po-
sition.
1t fulfilled the prophecy of its in
scription when, in 1910 it rang out
the glad tidings that the 10 states had
ratified the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
For fifty years or more 1t rang In
the celebration OF every national an
niversary. On July 8. 1885. while
tolling for the funeral of Chief Justice
Marshall, 1t cracked again and has
been mute ever since.
So that all Americans might see
this venerable and hallowed relic. 1t
has been taken on many journeys. In
1884 1t went to New Orleans, in 1893
to Chicago, in 1895 to Atlanta, in 1902
to Charleston, in 1908 to Boston, in
1904 to st. Louis, in 1915 to San Fran
cisco, and more recently took part In
a Liberty loan parade in it's home
town of Philadelphia.
1t occupies a conspicuous position
in Independence hall, Philadelphia.
where visitors are welcomed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
SHOULD NOT LET SLIP THE CHANCE

- reference to local item on another page, it
~ will be seen that Mr.. ]. E. Wise has leased
- already stores in the new building he has in
course of construction on Arroyo Boulevard, to a
department store Zone great chain Of stores
scattered all over Arzona) another to drug store,
and the fourth to the New York Store. Mr.. Wise
contemplates erection of moving picture theater
on the vacant lot alongside the building.
Then the federal building is located practically,
and doubtless will be built the premises at the
corner of Court street and Grand avenue.
These things all show the trend of growth to
come over to the west side Of the town, on Arroyo
Boulevard and Grand avenue; and it is up to Morley
avenue to keep step with the procession.
The advice conveyed in the last clause above is
not suggestion that Morley avenue property own
ers get in and try to block growth Grand avenue
and Arroyo Bouevard-they cannot do it; but it
does that they should get in and bring to the
front their own street by locating there all big i'm
prOvements possible.
Morley avenues chance now is presented in the
opportunity to get in and forward erection of a
great modern, up-to-date hotel on the MOntezuma
Hotel site under the project laid out by Mr. Writ G.
Bowman.
Nogales will grow. Nothing can prevent it. It
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
MELANCHOLY DAYS

NN this broad continent somewhere, the
9 warmth of spring is in the air, and doodads
are in bloom; but where live the winds are
bleak, and drearily the heavens leak, and all is
wrapped in gloom. Somewhere the skies are blue
and bright and mockingbirds sit up all night to sing
their sweet refrain; but here the north wind has an
edge that pierces like iron wedge and frost is on
the plain. And there will be long months of snow,
and many weary storms will blow, before we see
the spring, before that season behold when bios
SONS bright adorn the world and umpty -doodles
sing. And so, distressed upon time, heave sigh
for some bright cline where skies are always bright
till reflect In such land the pesky flies are never
canned, and chiggers always bitew If am prone
to grumbng here, I'd be distraught where skies are
clear, and balmy hreezes blow; I'd grow accustomed
to the sights to perfect days and scented nights and
dig up some cheap VICE.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Sometimes it takes good marks
manship to "shoot Folly as it flies. "
More frequently it takes nerve.
Patience, Money and Time bring
all things to pass, And Patience we'll
applied, can command the other two.
The dog with the handsomesst COL
lar does not always put up the stiff
est fight.
The man who will not see his own
eerrc,s is playing against himself in
a losing fight.
A short horse occasionally wins in
the long run.
Some people manage to talk a
great deal and say very little.
The shorter a man is in his &C
counts the longer it takes to find him.
No horse so good but that he will
slip at times.
Extreme remedies should not be
resorted to at first.
We have all forgotten more than
we can remember.
Politics make strange bedfellows,
and cause strange courses.
Preparation for war is sometimes
the best security for peace.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

will have modern hotel, such as the Paso del Norte
at Ell Paso, the Santa Rita at Tucson, the Rosslyn
at Los Angeles. Nothing can prevent that. It is
sure to come; and Morley avenue has the chance to
get it now. Mr. Bowman offers the opportunity in
the Montezuma Hotel project. Morley avenue should
get in and assist Mr.. Bowman in financing the en-
terprse and location Of the big international hotel
on that street They should not let slip the chance
gS gS gS yS gS g5
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
Tucson Post, November 15)

Tucson Post, November 15)
The National Association for the
Protection of American Rights in
Mexico, which is trying to stir upris-
ings against the Carranza govern
ment of the southern republic, pub
fishes the following as its executive
committee:
J. S. Alexander, president of the
National Bank Of Commerce, New
York.
Amos L. Beatty, general counsel of
the Texas company.
George H. Carnahan, president of
Inter-Continental Rubber Company.
Edward L. Doheny, president Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company.
Walter Douglas, president Monte
yuma Copper Company.
c. F. Kelly, vice-president Greene
Cananea Copper Company.
Thomas w. Lamont, member of
firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Charles H. Sabin, president Guar
anty Trust Company of New York.
Chester o. Swain, general counsel
Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey.
Frederic N. Watriss, counsel Yaqui
Delta Land and Water Company.
The kind of American rights in
Mexico which are protected may be
guessed from these officially pub
lished title. The manner of the pro-
lection is indicated in this, which the
associations bulletin reprints from a
Wilmington (Delaware) paper:
"To be compelled to thrash Mexico
into submission by the full employ
ment of our military and naval
strength would be most regrettable,
but it is difficult to see how such a
course can be honorably avoided"
James Tong, graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, has been elected
as Rhodes Scholar for 1919, and will
enter Oxford in January, 1920. Mr..
Tong enlisted soon after the United
States entered the war and received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the aviation corps of the national
army. He returned to the Univer-
sity after receiving his discharge and
graduated last June in the College
of Mines and Engineering.
Mr.. Tong was very good student
and popular with faculty and class
mates. 1t is felt that he will worthily |
the University of Arizona
in his college life overseas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

A burden becomes light when we'll
borne.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

MRS. GLENN Walter stopped me.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
AND ASKED me.
IF | belonged.
TO THE. Masonic lodge.
AND | told her 1 did.
AND SHE asked me.
IF THE lodge.
HAD HELD a meeting.
ON TUESDAY night.
TO CONFER the degree.
OF ROYAL Wohunkus.
AND 1 was surprised.
AND TOLD her mo"
AND SHE asked me-.
4
IF THE lodge had met.
ON MONDAY night.
TO CONFER the degree.
OF SONS of Senacherib.
ANIL I told her.
1 HADN'T heard of it.
AND SHE wanted to know.
WHETHER THE lodge met.
EVERY SATURDAY night.
4 Il
TO READ and to study.
k**
ABOUT ANCIENT happenings.
4
IN PALESTINE.
AND | had to admit.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Preparation for war is sometimes
the best security for peace.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

THAT IN spite of the fact.
THAT I tried to attend.
EVERY MEETING.
THAT WAS a new one on me.
AND SHE asked me.
IF I'D ever heard.
OF THE Order of Bluey.
AND KNIGHTS of Ezekial.
AND OTHER strange degrees.
AND l told mer "No."
AND SHE thanked me.
AND THIS morning.
IN COMES Glen.
WITH AN awful long face.
AND TELLS me.
I'VE PLAYED the mischief.
AND HAVE ruined him.
AS FAR as getting out at night.
IS CONCERNED.
BUT JUST the same.
HE SAID he felt relieved.
BECAUSE 1T was an awful strain.
TO THINK up names.
AND AFTER all.
HE WAS glad.
THAT HIS plan.
HAD BEEN discovered.
THANK you.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16

ARIZONA Gazette, November 1877
Fourteen new township survey
plats have been filed at the office of