davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
CURFEW ORDINANCE
 AGAIN LAID OVER
 FUR CONSIDERATION

Phoenix proposed new curfew or dinance, designed to keep the children of the city safe from mischief and wrongdoing at night by prohibiting their presence on the streets at late hours, cannot go into effect for anoth- CT week now, the city commission yes terday referring it back to the city attorney for further consideration. The ordinance will be reported upon at the commissions meeting next We'd nesday, when action may be taken on it.
 The draft of the curfew ordinance, which prohibits minors under Is from being on the streets after o'clock at night in the winter and 10 o'clock at night in the summer, was presented to l the commission yesterday, the city l body having referred it to the city at 1 torney the week before. City attorney 1 Sloan said he saw no particular ob- l Jection to the form of the proposed ordinance. but that if there was no great urgency for it's passage he would 1 like to have time for further consider ation. as there was some question of the penalty clause conflicting with the | state law which prevents the placing of minors in jails or penitentiaries-
 The ordinance accordingly was re- ferred to Judge Sloan for further con- sideration.
 A communication from the chamber l or commerce ana autOmODue uedlSi ; association committees also was pre- scented the commission for the second time yesterday. and on suggestion of the city manager the matter was laid over until fall, it was pointed out as
 traffic would not cause much trouble during the. summer months and some
 definite solution might have beer reached by autumn.
 In accordance with it's decision last week for the city to do all uncontract- ed warlI on the new Verde water sys-
 tenn, the commission yesterday author
 ized City Manager Thompson to pro-
 ceed to have the work of eXcavatine
 and back filling a pipe line trench
 constructing and placing foundations
 trestles and other appurtenances incl dental to the installation of the 3:
 mile pipe line from the Verde rivel
 to Phoenix done as called for in plans and specifications on file in the city 1 engineers office.
 T;.o commission also adopted ordin
 ance 394. authorizing and directing tn. purchase of a tract of about 15 acre:
 for the use of the city as a reservoir | sff
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
ID COME HERE FUR
 CANTALOUPE SEASON

The United States bureau of markets will have q man here July 1 for the cantaloupe shipping season, the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce was in- formed yesterday. It had been rumored that this service would be discontinued here this year because of retrenchment in the personnel of the bureau of mar ketS
 r. Nj Seifert. Jr- now at Brawley handling the bureau end Of cantaloupe shipments from the Imperial valley. in his letter to the chamber of commerce. says;
 Ut will soon be time for cantaloupes from the salt River valley and we are not going to forget you. Our service has been very much reduced. but ws are finding 1t possible to send our MT. Miller to operate the Phoenix office. Mir Miller will arrive Jury ! and re- main until the 20th.'
 MT Miller will have his office at the chamber of commerce. There are about 1900 carloads of cantaloupes to be shipped, all to eastern points. The re- ports of shipments. sales and market conditions furnished by the bureau of markets man have in past years been considered invaluable to growers. dis tributors, newspapers and others inter- ested in the harvest and sales.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

are looking well and lambs and calves making fine progress.
 Cotton has had the most favorable week of the season, with highest day light temperatures averaging 1o3 de- grees and early morning temperatures 69 degrees. While plants have not caught up with what they should be at this season, growth has been re- markable and, urged along by frequent and copious irrigations, many fields present a healthy and uniform appear ance. Experienced cotton growers are inclined to hold off on too much irri- gation just now, preferring 10 sacrifice fruit for the purpose of obtaining husky looking plants. The warm weather of the week has been particu- larly favorable for the development Of corn. potatoes and small grains of the higher attitudes. A large crop of beans has been planted above the lower val leys. and it is making fine progress The alfalfa seed crop in the Yuma section is said to be smaller than usual, owing to high winds Of previous weeks. The cantaloupe crop in the Salt River valley is exceptionally fine this season and its shipment will com menee in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
GIRL, '. TOO YOUNG
 TO GET CERTIFICATE

Although she passed with high hon OTIS Melba Merrill of Graham county will not be awarded first grade cer- tificate to teach in the schools of the state. Miss Merrill was not entitled to take the examination for a first or even a second grade certificate because of her youth. according to r. l. K. Me Bride. assistant attorney general who rendered an opinion to this effect yes terday.
 C. O. Case. superintendent of public instruction and member of the state board of examiners. called the state legal advisors attention to the age oi Miss Merrill. who registerd as IT.
 Under paragraph 2704. a second grade certificate cannot be issued tc candidates. less than IS years. nor ma y first grade certificate be issued to candidates less than IS years said Mir Mcbride. However, this qualification does not apply to candidates for pri- mary certificates. nor to the issuing oi special certificates. which entities the holder to teach only the subject, foI which the certificate is granted Therefore. it would seem that a can didate who Is less than IS years oi age, would not be entitled to take ar examination fer a first grade ol second grade certificate. but may take the examination for primary or 3 speclal certificate, as provided in para graph 37O4. of the Civil Code. Under paragraph 2701 the state board of examiners has the power tC adopt rules and regulations governing the examination of teachers. but thes, l rules and regulations must be in con formity with the statutory laws a. above set forth.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 +. A. Greene San Francisco: r. b Sterling, Los Angeles: l.. l.. Dean Chicago; ". T. Lowthian Prescott: Harry F. Tate. Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. Ray w. Hart, Jerome. J. Olsen. Tulsa, Okla; D. Y Corbett Tucson: L. G. Moore. Tucson: $. J. PiercelI. Jerome ;~Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Levy. Chi cago; L. C. Bennett. Fort Mcdowell: {: + A Berg. Globe; b F'agersberg, Pres cott; William Smith. Prescott: D N. Taylor, Magdalena. N NJ
 Jefferson
 S. l.. Nihill. Prescott; | +. Davidson. kingman: Mrs. !. NJ. Taylor Adair, Okla: F. w. Harrington, Los Angeles: i: l. <. Callett. Salt Lake City; C. F. Bur ton. Ash Fork; J. M. Rodgers. Portland Ore; l.. T. Mayhew. los Angeles: r. N Grant. Seligman; r. A Gift. San Fran cisco; E. l.. Helm. Superior: C. G. De Sac. Superior: Herbert Lapham, Los Angeles F. B. Keith. Los Angeles. c Snyder Los Angeles; Roy Pople. Trini- dad Colo; Josephine Pople. Trinidad Colo; C. ". A. Knapp, Galveston Tex; C. NJ Dickson, Prescott.
 Commercial
 W. A. Saunders. St. Johns; Marie colt: A. F.. Surber. Roosevelt; H. A Mcfarland. Globe; Mrs. P. A. Mus grave. Winkleman. Mrs. sam Watkins Winkleman; P. NJ. Mercer, Litchfield G. b. Keller Los Angeles; Peter Are nents, Florence; Albert Harris, Pres colt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
AMERICAN LEGIO. ID AID RETURNING
 IF SOLDIER DEAD

The American Legion has expressed it's desire to render any possible aid and comfort to relatives of our soldier dead returned from Europe for burial al their homes, and to honor their fallen comrades through participation in the funeral ceremonies. To this end the Legion requested the war depart ment to furnish the national headquar- ters with the names and addresses Of next Of kin. approximate date of return and other data. This information can not be furnished to others than rela- tives of the dead, since it it peculiarly their property and it's dissemination to others would be a violation of our obli- gation to them and to the dead.
 The desire of the American Legion is brought to public attention in order that, should anyone wish any aid from the organization or that it participate in the funeral of soldier dead. the mat ter may be brought to the attention of the commander of the. local post or ii there is no local pest. to the attention of the national adjutant. the American Legion. national headquarters. Meri- dian Life building, Indianapolis, Ind.
 It is understood to be the intention of the national headquarters of the American Legion, in case there is nc of the intended burial place of any re- turned soldiers remains, to direct the nearest post to take action on those cases where relatives so request.
 The American Red Cross desire: also to render comfort to the relative: of our dead, through it's local chapters
 which are in operation in almost every | town. They will be glad to serve when | ever they may be called upon. The | same is doubtless true concerning the ! other welfare organizations which were
 officially recognized during the world | war and are still in operation, as wei ! as other military associations whic. l are locally established.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
WEATHER FAVORABLE
 TO CROPS IF STATE

Range good stock fat, grass ripened." forms part of the telegraphic report 10 the weather bureau from Thatcher. Arfz.. as part of the weekly resurne of conditions in that section
 Such are the conditions as they prevail along the upper Gila from Fort Thom- as to Stafford. where the range is sup plemented by feed from irrigated bot - tom lands From the Douglas and No gales sections come reports of drying pastures. with stock losing weight in the vicinity of Douglas Stock con tinues to look well in the Pinto section. notwithstanding pastures are dryiuc up: elsewhere both stock and ranges
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

PLEADS GUlLTY-Carl Beaumont yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge Jones to charge of driving mort gagged property out of the state with out the consent of the mortgagee, and will be sentenced this afternoon at , o'clock The complaining witness, V. F. Potter of the Arizona Electrical Ap- pliance company. alleges that he held a mortgage for S250 on an automobile in the possession of Beaumont, who had been employed as a salesman for the company. Beaumont. he alleges drove the car to San Bernardino, Cal where he was arrested. without notify ing him of the change.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Cotton Reqion 1uIIetin

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 23, 1920. Cool weather with temperatures 4 degrees to 12 degrees below seasonal continues in northern districts, but temperatures are near normal in southern portion. Light to moderate rains with heavy showers at few stations occurred in Oklahoma, Ar kansas, northern portion of Mississippi and Alabama and at numerous stations in northern and central Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Margaret Hern at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Stewart of Stoddard, June 4. Mrs. Hern's illness dated from the death of her son, Quinsy, a year ago at the Printers home. He was a former employe of The Republican. Mrs. Hern was 16 years of age at the time of her death.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
OBITUARIES
Mrs. j. D. Kelley

Mrs. J. D. Kelley
 Mrs T. D. Kelley died yesterday at St Joseph's hospital at the age of 54 years Ste resided on a ranch in the Fowler district where she had been prominent in Red Cross work. having been president of the Fowler Red Cross. Besides a husband. there survive a daughter. Mrs. Lyman Peters. a sister in Texas and a brother and sister in California
 Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Moore chapel The body will be shipped to Los Angeles for cremation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Brotherhood of American Yeomen dance this evening at the K of p hall, z D. m. Everybody invited. Admis- sion 2h cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 31 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 135 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan 1 to date. 2.S9 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 4.65 inches.
 Excess since Jan. l. 17s inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Misa Loretta larsen

Funeral services for Miss Loretta Larsen. v-ho died Monday at her home. o2S6 West Van RuVen street. We're held aft the Moore chapel yesterday after noon at 4:&0 o'clock Roy. John K Reed ofhciatcd at the ceremony. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery
 Miss Larsen leaves q father in Phoe
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEA HEX FOREOASI Arizona: Thursday and Friday fair; cooler
 Colorado: Unsettled Thursday; pos sible local showers; Friday partly cloudy and cooler
 New Mexico: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy: cooler Friday. West Texas Thursday and Friday generally fair.
 Southern California: Fair
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Mrs. Marqaret Hern

nix who accompanied her to this city from North Dakota six months ago
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

YOUNG GIRL to assist with house work. Call 4647. dn
 FOR RENT-F'ive- room furnished modern conveniences. Phone 37fS. dm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
La ESCUELA
FERROCARRHERA
MEXICAN.A.

En- menos de Tn aho de babcrsc instaia.
do. ha instruido Il nuchos estudiantes para
cue consiEuierar empIeo en- los fF- &C. Ne.
einrsies de Mexico Y osros sistemas fcr:o-
~viar$5s.
Sc impartcn co~noeimientos y cnSehanza
complete y moderna: q Inspectors de Loco.
motors.. ~Inspectores de Frenos de Aire. Ins.
p~ecto-cs de Calderas, inspecto-es de Trene..
Iaquin;stas. FogoneroS. CondGctores. GGr-o-
teres. Repa-adores de Carros. MecanicOs de
Casa Redonda. Mechanics de Piso = Taller
General, Mecanicos de Frenos &c Aire, Es-
peciaiistas Y otros varios cu-sos.
Is Escuela Ferro=arriiera Mexicsia ense-
"a esos trabaios po- correspondence, = to-
dos aqucllos cue desearen ser aigo mas Qse
eternos csclaros de tr1bajos dCros y sUel.
dos hajos. y ayuda q perfeccionarse r los
cue eiercen sin tcner grsndes conocirnisntos.
La Escue,a Ferrocar-ilera Aexicana IS re-
eonSciGa y reconendada por todas las unio-
res le Fcrrocarrieros Mexicanos. altos jefes
) prominentes emplea6cs.
Po- il !nsignif:cante suma de cuatro pesoa
c!ncuenta c~en:avos. puede em7ezar a perfec.
ciODarsc o estudiar ua curso: lucSc cinco
centavrs diarios hasta que ap=cnda III curso
= rec;ba certificate y diploma.
;Desea probar gu fuerza dc voluntaG para
aprenzer aIgo rrovechoso? Remi:a ua peso
cIncuenta centavos en- giro postal u ordcn &c
express. c lnmediataypente recibir4 !cccioDes
= nuestras de graba6os a varios colc-eS. ST..
~ficientes psra un mes de estud.os.
Direction:
ESCUELA FER2OCARRILERA MEXICAEA
p. o. BOX II. Indio. Calf. u. S. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

tes a llevar Ia simpatia del pueblo me
xicano, hacia los Estados Unidos, J
los paises de Ia Entente.
En- manifesto recientemente pI-
blicado, ell General Gonzalez declara
que es una obligation de TODD buen
gobernante de Mexico, el mantener
las mas cordiales relaciones diplo-
maticas con los Estados Unidos, y
procurar con esa nacion IN frecucnte
acercamiento. Intellectual Y un amplio
Y creciente intercambio de negocios
por cuanto que clio seria para Ne
xico, de manera innegable beneficio-
so.
CampaiG en- EStaG0s Unidos
al mismo tempo Que Sc hace en
Mexico la mas ampiia propaganda
g~onzaIizta. en- los pocos meses que fal
tan para las elecciones, los elementos
directories de ella han decidido hacer-
Ia tambien en- los Estados Unidos, so
bre TODD en- ell oeste Y Ell sur, donde
la poblacion de habla espanola es a
bundante Y donde es mayor la suma
de negocios con Mexico, a fin de in
clinar Ia opinion pdblica hacia el
general Gonzalez:
Esta propaganda Sc hara por me
do de confcrencias, p~ublicaciones etc.i
con Ia labor de agentes especiales en-
viados a Los Angeles, California. "a
San Antonio Texas, a Ell Paso, Te-
xas. V a algunos otros lugares mas
de- sur V del oeste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
Sc TEME QUE CUARENTA
PASAJEROS HAYAN
PERECIDO
Ell vapor en- que wajaban tue
cogido por eI temporal
en- Ell Golfo

yERACRUZ, Febrero E-Se con-
sidera para hoy en- este puerto SECURE
el hund!mieuto del pailebot SODA,
Que procedeute del puerto dc From
terra Sc encantinaba a esta costa, ira
verdo TN pasaje compuesto de cua-
renta personals, las que Sc cree pere-
cieron en- ell ~naufragio juntamente
con L. tripulaci6n de Ia embarcaclon
u Sc componia de ocho homores
aparte del captain.
Hasta hoy no Sc tlenen noticiaS
ningunas de Ia suerte que haya corrl-
do e. ~pailebot; pero como trala IN
gran cargamento de piatano roaSan,
es de suponerse que trajera abiertaS
las ventiEss ' que al ser sorprendidc
Dor el fuerte norte que soplo hace
tres dias en- TODD Ell litoral del Golto,
haya hecho aqua vlolentamente, yen
dose 4 pique sin remedlo. -,
FL guarda-faros -'Melchor Ocampo'
ha hecho algunos recorr;dos de en-
ploraci6n Dor sobre Ia costa, pcro
hasta hoy no ha encontraeo huella
alcuaa que indique, cuando menos, en-
cue lugar Sc hundi6 Ell p~aileUot.
Ell senior Manuel Corrales, propIe-
tario del pailebot, tampcco ha pod-do
aduuirir noticias de Ia .Sue-te de'
barco Y. como todos, cas-; tlene Ia
seguridad &c que Sc huCdl1.
Esta trznquiia la IONA
de los tar4hlorcs.
La IONA ~volcanica pertenccie?te
a este Estado V en- Ia que los tembto-
res causaron los mas tremendos es-
tragos, habiendo amenaZado hasta Ell
nrouio puerto eD el que carecimos de
aqua por dos o tres dias, esti va tran
Quila segjin noticias que Sc han reel
DIDO de las diferentes comisiones que
andan auxiliando a las victimas cce
lograron s~ob-eviVr a los f~en0n,enoS.
Los k~abitantes de esa iona SC italian
va bien de amino. Y solo esperan aca-
bar de recibir los auXillos para em-
prender una obra de reconstruction
de I hogares, de los que en- varias
parties no qued0 nj r~astro, como dice
Ia genie de mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

Nu!4duOieS sc LICSdN q kaSSi.
FL critcrio del censor
Los abogaGos de los alQuiladores
V productcres de peliculas. protestan
contra algo que a su juiclo csti va
80 ' absurdo en- Ia ley. ICON cue
criteriO Sc van q cenSUrar las pe!I-
cuias: :Tcd2s las cintas Cinemato-
graficas van q cenirse a las ideas
morales, s~cciales, politicas Y patrio-
ticas de I'm solo indivduo, que no
tiene para clio mas derecho que q
cue Ie di6 el nombramiento del MI
nistro de Gobernacion?
De las pocas pclicuIas c~ensuradas,
algunas han sido prohibidas... por-
que alguna actriz mcstraba un des-
cote que 81 censor &c parecio dcna-
sado bajo.
Sin reliculas an}ericanas. Que han
rasadc va por Ia ccnsura americana,
cue cs cstrecha en- 10 cue mace al
fin moral de IL vista. y. sin embar-
60, aun parecen pecaminosas a los
censoreS m~eXicanos.
Quieren pues. que Sc precise, que
es 10 cue en- las peliculas podra ser
taChado de immoral Y de contrario q
las buenas costumbres, Y que tan
dogmatico va a ser 81 criterio cue
para clio Sc emplee.
En- cuanto a que eXhiban peIiculas
denigrantes para Mexico, como Sc ha
dicho, ~protestan energicamente cen
ira tai aseveraciOn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
Hn psrGido 9! eSpectdctl0

De toGos MOODS, en- tanto el con-
flicto Sc arregla. el espectaculo ha
perdido crandemente, tanto en- Ia ca
pital como Ell los Estados.
FL servicio de peliculas a los Es-
tados, Sc ma ~suspendido cast por
complete, asi cue los cines &c las
provincias, estan eXhibiendo pelicu-
las viejas o repiticndo las dc sus Ill
limos programmes, pues no pueden ha-
cerse -nuevcs contratos, hasta tanto
el cOnflicto Sc resuelva-
Sc iuzga que ha sido torpeZa del
gobierno, asestar golpe semejante 1
una nueva industrial nacional. como
es Ia de Ia production de peiiculas,
V a I'm negocio que lie deja tantc en-
contribuciones, como es el del cine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

\ MAN4NA Y NoCHE.
tsnga I'd. los ojos lin
o!as y safudab'cs. ST g
Zrr. So cansen. :ns1a-
nan, lrrIran. etc. use
Murine REFRESCA Y
Su uso es Sc
acr!tos. De venta en- to-
E5cr!ba en- solicitud lie
Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
Tho sus hticuIos de
Ropa Usados y Ahora
estan como Nuevos
Las Tinturas Diamond "Dia-
mond Dyes hacen que los
veStidos uSados tengan Ell
aspectO de nuevos y
a la moda.

No Sc prcocupe acerca de los per
fectos resultados. Use Tinturas ''Dia-
mond.' Diamond Dyes" garantiza-
das para dar un color firme. rico Y
nuevo. = cuaIquier clase Ge generos,
"a sean de lana, de algod6U, de soda,
lino, Il otros tejidos, blu
sas, medals, fa!das. saquitos para nj
nos. plumas, tapices, cubiert2s, etc.
FL Libro de Dirccciones que Ieva
cada paquete indica de una manera
clara Y precisa Ia marera &c usar es-
IA tirltura para cualquier color que
Sc desee, sin incurrir en- equivoca-
cion.
Con objeto de igualar cualq.ier CO.
lor que desee, pida en- Ia drogueria
que le ensenen Ia t~arjeta de dolores
de las "Tinturas Diamond" Ola
mond Dyes (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
ESTAN SALIENDO LOS
BRACEROS DEL EDO
De MICHOACAN
Sc dice que Gordiano Guz-
man, jefe rebelde, mu-
rio de puImonla

MORELLA, Mich, Febrero LA
salida de Ia genie trsbajadora de los
campos de TODD el Estado es cosa que
va Ia llamado muy sacramento Ia
atencion de los propietarios de tie
rras Y hasta del propio gobierno del
Estado. Ell tren miXto que sale para
ell centric del pals recoge diariamente
de cincuenta q Glen hombres de los
distintos puntos que toca de aqui a
Acam.baro, muchos de los cuaies Sc
van con TODD V familias, en- vlrtud
de que los duenos de los ranches Y
hacicndas no les permiten salir, de-
iando a dichas familias.
Sc les ha preguntado q estoS hom-
bres Que cual es eI rumbo que l!cvan
V todos han contestado que el de Es-
tados Unidos, va que aqui no tlenen
esperanto, nj remota, de mejorar su
condici6n. En- el trayecto de las ha-
ciendas Y ranches a los lugares en-
que Sc toma el tren. Sc ven verda-
deras caravans de trabajadores.
Murio dc pulmonia
GordiSno Guzman.
En- esta ciudad Sc han recihido no.
ticias oficiales de que Ell viejo re-
belda Gordiano Guzman fallecio de
pulmonia en- una de sus haciendas en-
que Sc habia dedjcado al trabajo, des-
pues de haberse rendido a las fuerZas
del Estado Y a las cuales ha sabido
dar guerra durante algunos amos.
Gordiano Guzman era un hombre cue
cada veg que yeia amenaZados sus
~intereses Sc pronunciaba, logrando
muchas veces q esta estratagema, de-
fenderse de ser saqueado Y maltrata-
do como 10 fueron al principle de la
revuelta muchos de los hacendados
de este Estado.
La Ultima vez que Sc rindi6, Cor
diane entreg0 una fuerte suma de ar-
mas Y parque, pero TODD el mundo
dijo que Sc habia reservado otra cen-
tidad igual para cualquier cvento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
SUNTUOSO BALE EN-
LA P0BLACION DE
NOGALES, SONORA.
Asist:eron a el varies jefes y
oficiales de la guarnicion
de Nogales, Arizona

NOGALES. Arizona, Febrero a.
FL sabado de IA serana pasada Ia Ca
mara de Concrete de Nogales, So
nora, ohSequio con IN ~suntuoso bale
a la Camara de Concrete de este lu-
gar, en- el Teatro Hidalgo de Ia Tecina
poblacion.
Numerosas fueron las invitaciones
que Sc hicieron circular en- ambos Ia
dos, Y elias fueron atendidas por casl
toGos los invitados.
A las diez de Ia noche el Coronel
Carnahan, Jefe de las Fuerzas anne
ricanas en- este lugar, acompanado de
cincuerta oficiales americanos Sc pre-
sent6 en Ia Inca divisoria, e inmedia-
tamente el Jefe de las Fuerzas de
Nogales, Sonora, nombro al Mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

Con toda seguriGad en- "a Fa~maca Rio Gr"nds.' e Paso; San An
;onio Trr- Co San Antonio; BruHswlg Drug C" Los AngeeS; faEAa
"a Hial2C. Les Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
VOTO DE GRACIAS.

Las dan muy efusivas los senores
Juan Valleza Y Amalia R. de Vale
"a q las personals que lec prestaron
sus atenciones y condolencias On la
sentida muerte de su hijito Hilario.
acaecida aver a las 8 de Ia manans
en- su Residential. calleion de Nuevo
Mexico. numero 6.