davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Informal

Mrs. D. c, Riohardson, Ir.. waA
hostess during the first OF tho week
At bridge luncheon given IN her
.Yome complimentary 20 Mrs. W. B.
bedgwick OF Dallas, who II tho guest
of Mrs. ]. H. Brooks, Bridge was
enjoyed In the forenoon and In the
game Mrs, Rex p, Walker made
top soere, Mrs, Patrick MoAndrew
low and Mrs. Hedgwiok was pre-
sented with tho guests prize, Pink
rosebuds filled vases and stood at
pretty vantage points In the enter
tanning suite and also formed "A CEN
ter decoration for thu Luncheon va
BILE. the candles being in pinK and
white with Mrs Richardson be-
sides the honerse. were Mesdamss J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Parties

Mrs. G. u. Conway and MIss
Elizabeth McJunkin gave much
pleasure TO large company of their
friends and paid social honor TO Mrs.
John Rogers McJunkin OF Fort
Worth. their visitor and relative,
when they entertained at auction
bridge on Tuesday In the u. j.
McJunkin home on North Chcy-
enne avenue Summer roses In
pink and white were artistic
ally arranged In the parlors and re-
ception hall. Miss Leona Gal
breath made top score, Mrs. l. l..
Wilson made low, both receiving
dainty piece OF medeira work. Mrs.
McJunkin was also presented with a
beautiful article In madeira. A two
course luncheon was served after
wards. Enjoying this very hospitable
affair were Mesdames J. Norvolle
Walker, Don SwInd.er. Frank Mona
han. Arthur Mechlin, Sydney s.
Smith, Young O. Mitchell, Louis G..
Grant, Theron u. Bynum. Charles
A. Black. John Gidncy. 7. L. Wilson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
SOCIETY, CLUBS, MUSIC AND VVoRdrN'S WORK 1~m.

served On the tables. Mrs. II. l. Can
nady and Mrs. Letta H. Mead as
sisting the hostess, Mrs. Brammer's
guests besides honoree. were Mes
danes l., V. Hitch, G. II. Buckmas-
ter. A. q, Baker, Arthur q. Hooper,
Earle Brown. Charles Colvin, Gerald
Benedict. + II. Turnbaugh, J. c..
Reddin, Eugene Roop, Bernard Nc
Kerren, Raymond Brann, Ed Croas-
land, Verne Vandever and Miss
Alice Ames,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Pauline Laymen

the Country club. Tuesday evening
gene Kervin. Covers we're laid for
IL. summer flowers IN their variety
and beauty OF coloring decorating
the table. Pink roses, blue corn
flowers and the bright-eyed daisies
forming the colors predominating.
In an interesting bridge game played
aftor dinner. Miss Jean Shea made
top score among the ladies. Mr.,
Newkirk proving victorious amops
the men.
Miss Gertrude Connolly paid beau
tiful courtesy TO Mrs. Daniel Eugene
Kervin on Tuesday when she enter
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
THIS SECTION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

one ~ the attractive events OF
last week was the auction bridge
party given by Mrs C. II. Rosenstein
in honor OF her sister in law, Mrs.
Henry l.. Fist. and Mrs. Saul Kush-
ner. both summer brides. There were
nine tables oN guests, Mrs. A. II.
Simons made top score. Mrs. A. Ma
than low. and both honor guests
were the recipients OF pretty favors
In tho distribution OF priyos. An ice
course was served Tho list included
Mcsdames Edmund Stern. Charles
D. f.osh, Carl Ehrman. Carl stern,
Edward Levin, J. Arbnck, Roy Stern.
A. Nathan, s Solow, Harry MADAM
sky. Max Madansky, NJ Jankowsky,
ID. n. Mitchell. J. w. Rogers. Dan
Bunnell, Guy CotNor A, Il. Simons,
l.. Lyons, AZ. Polin. A. 'ISrau-
kauer, Arthur Dawson, Charles
Heinz, j. Levy, Harold Rambo. ID
Iams Harold Williams, Charles II.
Coons. l.. ID. Lewkovltz. w p. u.
German. l. Lovin, George stanley.
Max Kahn, J. Barrcll. NJ. Stall, Hy-
men Miller Charles l.. Yanccy. A. q.
Baker, John Brock, Herman Lur-
Kicker, IL. Smith OF Muskogoe, Mas
Alyne Ascher Of Jackson. Miss.
Mrs. Jesse Il. Brammor compli-
mented her guest, Mrs. J. A. Coff-
man of Hartford, Conn. with an
,auction bridge party on Saturday
. fternoon, Summr~ flowers In tints
OF yellow and white were used as
floral. ndornmcnt and after tho
game, a two-course luncheon was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

otto X wctzcll of Blxby Frank Dill
lard. Misses Grace Downing, Amelia
Breach, Helen Delaney. Dane Mar
tin. Helen Walker. Peggy Anderson.
Irene Hastings Mildred Shields,
Mary Clay Williams. I,oona Gal-
breath Isla Lynch, Maymo wooden,
Clephane Wortzberger, Juliet Hunt,
Ruby Thompson OF Durant. Okla. :
Vivian Felghum and Gladys Hender-
shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

II. Brooks, Thomas I. Munroe. c. w.
Titus, Brown. Jake Easton. Frank
Billihgslee, Charles +. Martin. Roy
r. Getman. M. p. Davis and Marga-
ret Allen, of Waco. Texas. Tho hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. l. @. Rosser.
On Thursday. Mrs. Richardson en-
tertained in honor OF her guests.
Mrs. M. T.. Davis and Mrs. Margaret
Allen OF Waco. Texas, who were
guests, enroute to Denver where they
will spend the remainder of tho
summer. The courtesy was In the
form of q luncheon in the country
club when besides Mrs. Richardson
and honor guests Mrs. j. NJ. Bass,
Mrs. 8. j. Stinson and Mrs. I. @.
Rosser were present
A line party AT the Orpheum was
the mode of entertainment enjoyed
by girls of the Alpha Omega Sun
day school class of the First Chris
tian church on Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served later at a
downtown confectionery. In the
party were Mrs. Ida Layfnan, Misses
Elizabeth Thomas, Marie Hall,
Marybel Shackleton, Elizabeth Ir-
win. Dorothy Scott and Stella For
sier and Pauline Layman
Misses Helen and Hazel Bcudue
brought pleasure TO n merry group
OF girls and complimentsd Miss Flo
ra Fritz of st. Louis when on Tees
day evening they gave a plunge par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Mrs. A. C. Hunsocker entertained
informally with an nj fresco party
one evening during the week In hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bishop Of
Kansas City. There were 80 guests.
Summer flowers were used 10 adorn
and an Ice course was served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Meeting Of Tulsa Town club with
Miss Rena Fowle.
Mrs. II. I. Cannady's line party
for Mrs. ]. A. Coffman.
Thnrsday.
I EIks' outdoor dance on Boulder
AyanuA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

ner on Friday evening, having as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Steenrod, Mrs l.. G. Perkins, Col
w. II. Peck and Mr.. Theodore Bart
lett. After dinner was spent In mo-
toring and with music in the home
OF Col. Peck on North Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

About $50 attended tho Kiwanis
picnic at Sand Springs on Moa day
night. The event was characterized
by that good spirit and feeling al
ways found at Kiwanis affairs. The
immense crowd was seated at long
tables that were teniptingly ar
raycd with good things tc cat and
drink and there was plenty OF II.
Afterwards dancing was enjoyed. TN
orchestra from tho city rendering
fine music, the skating rink being
used for the plcasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Miss zula Sheppard entertained
about SO OF the Boston avenue Meth
odlst Epworth loaede members on
Friday evening. The time was spent
Informally with games and music,
during which time, refreshments
wero served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

ty in the high school pool, followed
with buffet supper served In their
home. The party was chaperoned
by Mrs. M. G. Bourque and Mrs.
Hart Meyers. The party besides hos
tesses and honor guests were Misses
Louella Southern. Mabel Shackleton.
jamie Rainey, Lucille Witcher. Bianch
Mauk, Alice and Marie Crosbie ana
Eunico Brunson.
Miss Dane Martin extended hospi-
Bridge club the past week. Mrs. J.
Norvelle Walker made top score.
Miss Irene Hastings made low ana
and Miss Ruby Thompson OF Durans
was presented the guests favor. Miss
Linnie Martin assisted her sister In
the pleasant duties of the afternoon.
An ice course was served. Besides
members. others present were Mrs.
LOUIS Grant. Miss Ruby Thompson
and Miss Amelia BroachS
Pretty affairs in honor OF Mrs. J.
A. Coffman and daughter Miss Ma
rian of Hartford, Conn, the guests
OF Mrs. Jesse Il. Brammer and Mr..
Brammer. were the dinner rarity
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meade as
hosts on Friday evening, when covers
we're laid for eight and the luncheon
given in the Tea Cup Inn on Friday
with Miss Helen Chestnut as hostess,
when besides Mrs. Cofffman md
Miss Marian Coffman, there were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Miss Annie Laurie Lockwood en-
tertained Tuesday evening m the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Bruce Nc
Alester, with an informal evening
party for Miss Annelle Chambers
guests. Miss Grace Logan and Miss
Ferry Plner OF Fort Worth, Texas
Rook and anagrams were the mode
OF entertainment and delightful re-
freshments were served. There were
twenty-four guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

present Mrs. J. E. Brapmer. Mrs.
II. L. Cannady and Miss liolen BDAh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
LuncheOns

Miss Marguerite Moran was hog
tess 10 an Informal dinner party In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Sanks enter
tained Friday right In their homo
at 170S Norfolk with an informal
dance complimentary TO Mr.. and
Mrs. -. IL, Buchanan Present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Buchanan,
Ray Roster, Joseph Ramp. Herbert
Morrow, II. l.. Banister, Miss Marian
Boles, Chandler. Violet Cramer.
Messrs. Paul Van Horn, Douglas
Grove.
Mrs. @. c. Probst was hostess at
luncheon on Thursday. honoring
Mrs +. c. Upton of Minot, N. D., the
guest OF Miss Florence Hanson. Mrs.
Upton again was compllmented in
the evening when Mrs. Frank De-
shon gave dinner party in her
honor.
Mrs. Richavd w. Burkhart eater
talned Wednesday with birthday
party to honor the thirteenth birth
anniversary OF her daughter. Miss
Ruth. Games and contests were in
iulged and ices. cakes and candies
were served. Favors were presented
each guest
Misyes Sofia Suppes and Inez Kin
nison entertained Informally at dim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Misses Sofia Suppes and Inez Kin
nison entertained Informally at din
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Q-And what is the name of your man
ager?
A-Mr. o'Brien.
Q-You have spoken several times Of
your company. What is your work?
A-Engaged in motion pictures.
Q-You have been engaged in that work
for some time?
Ayes, sir.
Q-Is II your purpose and intention to
remain in the State of Nevada as resi-
dent and particularly in the County of
Douglas?
Ayes, sir.
o-Is it your purpose to build here?
A-Well, II can find place to suit
me will.
o-Do you recall at this time the date
Won left California to come into this State?
Ave left California on the 18th day
Of February.
o-Did your husband know of your
coming at that time?
A-No, sir.
O-When was It, Mrs. Moore, that you
learned through your manager that Mr..
Moore was within Douglas County?
A-Well, heard Saturday.
Q-Last Saturday?
Ayes.
Q-What date was that?
A-The 2Sth Of February.
o-Your manager was in this county at
that time?
Ayes, sir.
o-And he informed you that he was
in Douglas County!
A-You see, we work in the same studio
and one of the members Of his company
was going to seek mining location and
communicated that information to my man.
ager.
o-Do you know as to the whereabouts
OF Mr. Moore at the present timer
A-No, sir.
o-And It was on the 2Sth OF February
that you learned he was in this county?
Ayes, sir.
Odd you make any efforts to see
him?
A-No, sir.
o-What information did you receive
from your manager as to the reason Of Mr..
Moore being IN this section Of the countryf
Groa, Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

A-Of course have never been to Vir-
ginia City, and they said he was looking
for a gold mine and that he was seeking
mining location for bis next picture and
that he was going to- Nevada.
Q-Is he manager of the studio, him.
self?
A-No, sir, just an interest.
Q-Has he any interest in any studio in
which you have an interest?
A-No, sir, simply that his comuany is
renting a space in the same company, and
he might be there a year without my see.
ing him.
Q-How long have you been at this
work?
A-Eleven years
Q-You we're married in 1911?
Ayes, sir.
Q-Apd at that time you were seven
teen years Of age?
Ayes, sir
O-Your married life has been very I'M
happy?
Avery unhappy.
O-Don't you think there is a possible
chance of effecting a reconciliation be-
tween yourself and your husband?
A-No, sir.
Q-None whatever?
A-No, sir.
Q-Do you recall at this time when it
was that you had your last conversation
with Mr. Moore?
Ayes. He telephoned me and said
that he had something very important to
see me about
Q-When was that?
A-More than year ago He had then
been in Los Angeles for months and ]
was very happy over IT, Our converse.
ton was according to business deal, and
said that I didn't believe in II.
Q-Was Il about year ago2
A-Over a year ago, and | asked him
how he liked living a single life and he
said that he was very enthused over 1t.
Q-And he simply called on you at you'
home and talked over some business mat
ters7
Ayes.
Q-Is your mother with you constantly
Ayes, sir.
Olives at your home?
Al live at her house.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
CROSS-EXAMINATION BY JUDGE
LANGAN

LANGAN.
QUESTION BY JUDGE LANGAN-
When last, before the time you came into
the State Of Nevada, did you see your
husband?
ANSWER BY MARY PICKFoRD
MOORE-I saw him in the studio and
spoke to him and walked out.
Q-.When was that?
A-When he first came 10 California,
and later on I was sitting in my machine
and he passed by and tipped his hat and
walked off.
Q-When was it that you determined to
stay in Nevada?
A-when the doctor told me that
needed change.
Q-And when was that?
A-That was at Christmas about two
weeks after.
Oft was about Christmas time that
your physician in California advised You
20 seek a dry climate?
Ayes. sir. He said that should take
a rest.
Q-How was It that you determined 10
come into this State?
A-Well, had heard around California
and from friends in San francisco about
the region around Lake Tahoe, and they
said that It had done them a lot Of good,
so determined that 1t would be good for
my health and my mothers. Mother has
been suffering from rheumatism.
Odd you ever at any time inform Mr..
Moore, either directly or indirectly. OF the
fact that you intended to come to this
Slater
A-No, sir.
Q-Have you ever directly or indirectly,
had any understanding with Mr. Moore
that you should come into the State Of
Nevada, and after being here, that he
should come into this State, and that you
should institute divorce proceedings and
have him served with papers?
A-No, sir.
Q-How and under what circumstances
did you make the acquaintance Of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell?
A-Through ny manager, who is friend
OF Judge McCarran's.
&C. 1920. International Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

The Attorney General of Nevada has
begun a suit in Minden to set aside and
annul Mary Pickford's divorce. In
1000 word affidavit he asserts that Mary
Pickford in her testimony imposed upon
Judge Langan and was guilty of eollu-
sion, conspiracy, fraud and false testi-
mony This will be printed in full on
this page next Sunday.
CONTINUED Next sunday)
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

The Ugly Little Court n
Where Mary Pickford
know, have not as yet been carried QUIT
A-No, sir.
o-Your home and residence, permanent
residence. so far as you know at the pres
emit time, Is at Genoaf
Ayes. sir.
o-Have you been out OF Douglas County
since your arrival?
A-No, sir.
Estate whether or not 1t is your inten
ton to make this your permanent resi-
dence.
Alt Is.
Q-Your mother. is she with your
Ayes. sir.
Q-And what is her name?
Airs. Charlotte Smith.
Q-Mrs. Moore, did you by any means
know Of the coming of your husband into
this State?
A-No, sir.
Odd you make any arrangements
whereby he was to come into this State?
A-No, sir.
Q-when did you first learn that he was
in this State?
Any manager told me Mr.. Moore was
coming to Nevada to look for a coal mine
for one of his pictures.
Q-And did he mention any place that
your husband might be going to?
Ayes. he said something about Vir-
ginia City.
QUESTION BY THE JUDGE-Do you
know where there are coal mines In Vir-
ginia City? You mean gold mines.
ANSWER BY MARY PICKFORD
MOORE-Yes, gold mines.
QUESTION BY LAWYER MCARRAN-
What, II anything, did you do on hearing
that he might come into this State?
ANSWER BY MARY PICKFORD
MOORE-Why, telephoned you and in
formed you.
Odd you see Mr.. Moore7
A-No, sir.
Q-would you know his signature If
you saw It?
Ayes, sir.
OIL hand you the original summons is
sued cut of this court, in the case Of
GLADYS M. MOORE VS.. OWEN E.
MOORE, and ask you If you find your hus-
bands signature?
Ayes, sir.
Q-Do you recognize his signature
there?
Ayes, sir.
O. hand you an instrument entitled
Power Of Attorney" attached to the an
swer in this action, and ask you IL you
find your husbands signature on that in
strument?
Ayes, sir.
Q-Is that his signature, OWEN E.
MOORE?
Ayes, sir.
Q-Mrs. Moore, looking back now over
all the instances that may have been
in your married life, state to the court
whether you believe it possible for a
reconciliation to be brought about?
A-No, sir.
~Q-Mr. Moore, so far as you testified,
would remain true to his statement that
he wanted to be a bachelor?
Ayes, sir.
Ole desired to be free from all re-
straiuts and responsibilities
Ayes, sir.
Q-During all of your married life you
supported yourself?
Ayes, sir.
LAWYER M'CARRRAN-I think that is
ALL Does the Court care to question?
QUESTION BY THE JUDGE-Did you
have anything to do with the appearance
Of Mr.. Moore in this vicinity?
ANSWER BY MARY PICKFORD
MOORE-No, sir!
QUESTION BY LAWYER MCARRAN
You didn't see your husband and didn't
see him in this State?
ANSWER BY MARY PpCKFORD
MOORE-No, sir.
Q--And your only knowledge was the
information that he might come into this
State for the purpose Of finding a loca-
tion for the taking Of pictures?
Ayes, sir.
Q-And on being informed that he was
coming into the State, you advised your
attorney?
Ayes, sir.
Q-State whether or not you asked me
II he did come into the State, whether
could do anything In the way Of serving
him?
Ayes, sir.
Dwell, did you hear of his being in
Douglas County,
Ayes.
Q-Through whomi
Although you.
0-State whethar mr. mt ~ uos of,or
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

April, 1871!
Alt was around the latter part OF the
Summer and early Fall. -
Q-How long have you been on the coastS
A-Three years off and on.
O--And you have given up Los Angeles
as YOUR residence and your permanent
residence is Genoa, Douglas County, Ne
vada?
A-Until I regain my health, but this will
be my home.
O-Do | understand that you have come
into this State in good faith, seeking health
and nothing else?
Ayes, sir.
Q-That you have not come into the
State of Nevada for the purpose OF institute
ing divorce proceedings? ..
A-No, sir.
Q-That is absolutely sof
A-Absolutely so.
BY THE JUDGE think I have gone
into this question pretty thoroughly. feel
that should do so in all of these matters
in view of the fact that our statute re-
uuired six months residence, therefore
we should look into these matters thor.
oughly
That is all, Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. Jepsen, in the case OF Gladys M.
Moore, plaintiff. VS.. Owen e. Moore, de-
PENDANT, you will at this time enter an or
der dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore and now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant.
An effort was made to obtain an in
tervipW with Owen Moore in regard to
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

QUESTION BY LAWYER MCAR
RAN-That last instance that you
just referred to, Judge, was 1t at
Los Angeles?
MOORE-Yes, sir.
QUESTION BY THE JUDGE
Has your husband been in this work
for sonic time?
ANSWER BY MARY PICKFoRD
MOORE-Yes, sir.
Ole has been engaged in this
work ever since 1911?
Ayes, sir.
. Q-And you have worked to-
gether?
Ayes, off and on.
Q.-But not since you have been
soma rated not since the month or
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

An effort was made to obtain an in
terview with owen Moore in regard to
the testimony his wife gave about their
married life, but Mr.. Moore declined to
make any statement, denial or com.
ment.
The border vidette., 1920-04-24

MT. w. D. Martin, we'll known mining man, is here from the Nina Grande mining camp in | Sonora, for short visit with his family. Being unable to secure mine supplies, work has been suspended at the Nina Grapde.
 Last Saturday evening, at the Catholic church parsonage in this city. Rev. Father Louis Duval officiating, Mir. Gus Proves popular manager of the Royal Theatre, and Miss Maria l.. Do minguez, charming sister of Mir. AdolfO DominRuez, manager of the Occidental Import & Export Company, were married. After the ceremony 6 wedding dinner was enjoyed at the Nogales Cafe. A host of friends of the happy bride and groom wish them much joy.
 Stewart Began and Jack Mo young cattlemen, from Arivaca, have been business visitors in Nogales this week couple of days. Stewart is proud of the fact that he is a native son of NoRales, where his family re- sided many years ago, before removing to Tucson. MT. Mo Vey is a native of Pennsylvania. A number of years ago he came to Arizona to engage in the stockraising business, on a big scale. His cattle range in Pima and Santa Cruz counties.
 Hon. James A. Harrison, chair man of the Board of Supervis ors, has announced his candi- dacy for re election to the im- portant office of mem Der of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries. next September. Every body in Santa Cruz county knows Jim Harrison. He is one of the county's best known, most successful pioneer citizens. He mum bers his personal friends by the hundreds, and all, ,-Repub- licans and Democrats-will be pleased to learn that he is will ing again to serve the taxpayers as a member of the Board of Supervisors.
The border vidette., 1920-04-24
GOOD WORK. IKE.

Another accomplishment for the Y. B. M. A. came last week, when Ike Fraizer wired Secre- tary Rankin that Nogales had been placed on the official route book of the Bankhead Highway. True, we had slept too long to get on the main line of the route and had to be satisfied with 8 listing as scenic route; but that accomplishment is some- thing we'll worth going after. says Wednesdays Y. B. M. A. Bulletin.
 The Y. B. M. A. does not feel entirely responsible for the fact that our city was not placed on the main line of the highway, as the selection of this route was made before our organization came into being. Individual members were probably asleep along with the rest of the town to the opportunity which was knocking at our door, but as an organiza tion, we believe we have accomplished a great deal in getting our city listed on the Highway books at all, coming in as we did at the very last min ute.
 Ike IS remaining over another week in order to put the claims of Nogales before the Old Span. ish Trails Association and it is a pretty safe prediction that we will be listed on the main line of that route, when the decision is finally made. We have good arguments in our favor and Ike is the boy that can put them for ward in the proper way.