davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

Tho FIRST annual homecoming Of
former students Of Augustana coli
lego will be held on Oct. Is. De
tails for the arrangements have not
been completed but . committee
composed Of +. p. Martinson, chair
man, Einar Carlson, and Arthur
Larson has been appointed. from
the student body to complete
plans for the entertainment Of the
homecoming alumni
Football game between Angus
tana and Illinois Wesleyan on
Erickson field Saturday Afternoon
will be one Of the features OF the
day and the outline Of the contem.
plated events include a banquet in
the college sym following the
game. It is expected that the
Augie cross country team will run
against some visiting team in the
morning or afternoon.
The 1920 Homecoming will be the
first that has ever been undertaken
by the students Of Augustana and il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

,CIIotisssa 'froln Pas ons,

1nDflnueo yyUW HA40 QmY.1
|1s ~ ! continuous reception
ID stations along Tie coast
uvea though be- maAe no
~ "a Sunday and the people
1ely didn't expect any. folks
~ u large nunbeYs 70 greet
nocfatic nominee.
765tuia d hardly considered Z
n state " Republicans this
my Of whom insist that the
10y for Harding VIII not be
;ss1ian 10000. But, while some
k Democrats are inclined to
6 with that estimate today,
fgsAecline to admit Il will be the
~ decislon Of the state.
Il Tide Turnlngi
kttrallfornia can turn upside down
q week and the splendid Inn
eeeion made by Governor Cox
deuts through California has
136ed the hopes Of his friends that
tide has begun to turn.
\ NJ enthusiastic welcome given
66Rernor in San Francisco by the
Seisess men and at Oakland by q
6uud that was plainly in sympa-
n With his League Of Nations ar
uent has stimulated the hopes
= even those Democrats who were
Selined to despair Of. the outcome
Sfore Governor Cox got there.
Johnsonites Friendly.
y Followers of Hiram johnson are
kiendly to Governor Cox. They
" in the Ohio governor points Of
to their own idol. In
I'D, 1t is whispered that Senator
johnson will confine his disagree
rent with Governor Cox chiefly to
lie League Of Nations. as he is said
& feel a keen admiration for the
aggressive record Of the Ohio
1uyernor.
1 Several Johnson men told the
writer that II It were not for the
Dtrons fight made by Senator John
a against the League Of Nations
" an issue in this state, Governor
Ok would carry California easily
n the issues Of progressiveism
Certainly the rank and file Of John.
"a supporters are leaning to Coz
nd some openly characterize Sen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

with Mrs. M. l.. Osgood, Mrs. Fallon's
cousin, and husband. Mrs. Fallon and
children were here last summer. While
MIR. Fallon had planned to take them
to Nova Scotia this summer, they were
so delighted with the district last year
that they persuaded him to return here
with them.
'lt was cooler in Honolulu when we
left there than it is here now" de-
clared Alan Macdonald, of Kalispel,
Mont, who with his parents has been
spending several months in the Hawai-
ian Islands and who arrived here from
Portland for a week end visit with the
family Of his friend. G.. A. McMullin.
After a dip in the Columbia, however,
Mr. Macdonald declares that the water
at Waikiki is much warmer than that
of the Northwest,
Isaac Ford, while aiding a repair
gang in TIE railroad yards. Saturday
sustained a punctured artery when a
piece of steel penetrated his wrist.
The flow of blood was checked here
and Sunday Mr.. Ford was sent to the
O.-W. hospital in Portland, where a
vain effort was made to remove the
small bit of steel.s He returned home
Wednesday evening. still carrying a
small particle Somewhere" in his
right arm.
A record days harvest of huckle-
berries was made Sunday by A. b.
Cooper and his two sons. The men
left for the berry tracts at Lost Lake
at sunup. Shortly after dark they
were home with Is gallons of the fruit.
While no huckleberries have appeared
on the market this season, the accessi-
bility of the berry tracts in the Lost
Lake district, as result Of the new
road built there, will enable almost all
families to can a supply of the luscious
fruit.
Geo. r. Wilbur and family left Sat
urday night to spend the week end at
Trout Lake. Russell Wilbur. elder son
of the local man, who is attorney for
Washington growers in their plans for
establishing bonded irrigation dis
trict, was left behind by his family.
He will proceed with a party of engin-
eers whoswill spend several weeks on
the headwaters of Lewis river engaged
in surveying headworks and canals for
the proposed irrigation district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
SCHOOL NEWS

The public schools will omen Monday
morning. August 30, at $50 O'Clock.
The high school will open with assem-
bly, at 8 O'Clock, after which pupils
will be assigned to registration rooms.
A general teachers meeting will be
held in the high school at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. August 28, when
Supt. Cannon will discuss the plans for
the school year.
1t is earnestly desired that those
having furnished rooms where teachers
may find accommodation for this win
ter list them at once with the superin.
tendent. Call high school, 279l.
At the last meeting of the school
board it was decided that there will be
no apple picking vacation this year.
School will be the main business Of the
pupils, not a side issue, and anything
that interferes with that business will
have only cold reception by the board
and superintendent.
At considerable expense all the
desks in the high school have been re-
surfaced and refnished. until now they
look like new. Pupils will appreciate
this condition and take pride in keep.
ing them without mar or blemish.
From now until the opening Of school
SuDt. Cannon will maintain office hours
from 9until daily for the convenience
of discussing registration and courses
with anyone interested. Pupils new to
the district. or their parents, are urged
to present themselves with reports
from the last school attended. Office
in high school, phone 279l.
Miss Grace f. Smith, a graduate of
o. A. c., arrived Tuesday to take
charge Of the home economics depart
ment in tn high school. Girls who
are interested in the canning clubs
will please communicate with Miss
Smith Immediately. All high school
girls are urged to plan their work so
they may take at least one semester of
and one Of sewing this year.
w. T. Thornton. who was selected TO
head the science department, withdrew
his application last week. Miss LucTe-
tia ROdell. Of Pa adena. Calf, will
succeed Mrs. Edna Wiseman, who re-
signed, in the commercial department. |
and Miss Edna NJ David will take the
place Of Miss Lulu Prather. resigned. |
No satisfactory successor has yet teen
found 10 take Mr. Wright's place in /
The agricultural work, and il is rather |
doubtful whether one will be found.
r. c. Goodman. graduate of the
Stout Institute, arrived last week and /
took charge Of the manual training /
shop. Mr.. Goodman is busving him /
ielf with odd jobs Of repairs about the |
high school building and particularly /
With getting his shop and tools in |
shape for school class work. The bows /
will find him a skilled andsable instruc- /
Tor for their many projects in manual
training.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

dent of Dolgevile. N. Y. while the
visiting brother is resident of Utica
Mr.. Zintzmeister and family will make
their future home in Portland, where
Mr.. Zintzmeister. an expert veneer
man, will be with the Doernbachel
Furniture Co.
8 Miss Helen Forbes entertained a par.
! ty of young people of the city and val
! ley at lawn party at the HOerleir
ranch Monday night in honor of her
guest, Miss Dorothy Green, of Port,
! land. Misses Green and Forbes are
| fellow students of the University of
California. Both will leave soon for
the south to resume their studies.
The fame Of the Columbia Highway
has reached Hammond Ind, a suburb
of Chicago, and Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Prevo motored into Hood Rive
in big sedan. The couple is on the
way to southern California for visit.
They came the northwestern route on
purpose, says Mrs. Prevo. to see the
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, who
early in the summer arrived by auto
mobile from HoltviIle, Calf, for a
visit with their daughter Mrs. Geo. l..
Slocom, and family, returned Sunday
from a tour OF eastern Oregon points
After brief stay here they will start
on the return journey to southern Cali
fornia.
Carl Wodecki, of The Dalles, former
heavy fruit operator there, stated while
here last Friday that he was confining
his efforts exclusively to the potato
business. MIR. Wodecki, here to size
up the Hood River valley crop, declared
that the reports of all growers indicat-
ed the districts heaviest yield. and
that the tubers would be of exceptional
quality.
Five Arlington Boy Scouts, accom-
panied by Dow De Long, their Scout
master. arrived here by train Monday.
They left Tuesday on a Today hiking
trip on the Highway. The boys will
make tours up canyons of different
streams and camp along the way be
tween here and Portland. The Scout
hikers are James Conley, Robert War
ner, Harold Blackburne, John Douglas
and Glen Burton.
Rev. w. l.. Van Nuys, former pastor
VI bhC - ppCl fd'lN1 OHiOI Niihlfil WIN
is now in charge of Portland Presby
terian church, accompanied by his
brother, Rev. r. A. Van Nuys, of Chi
cago. has been visiting friends and
participating in recreation in the
Upper Valley. The Chicago minister
is national secretary of Mems Work
for the Presbyterian church.
W. J. Havener, orchardist of Lyle,
here Monday on business, states that
the apple crop of that district will ex-
ceed the harvest of last year, when 55
carloads were shipped, by about 10
per cent. He expects 5000 boxes.
yield 20 per cent greater than last
year, from his own orchard. 'Our
fruit from present indications, "says
Mr.. Havener, will be Of first-class
quality" "
r. A. Collins, Dee Flat orchardist.
who has herd of registered Jersey
cows. will equip his farm with an cleo
trio light and power system. Both his
home and barns will be fully lighted,
and all dairy and apple grading ma
chinery wilt be operated with electric
motors. Accompani1d d by his wife and
son Mr.. Collins was in Portland last
week securing equipment.
Mr.. and Ms. NJ. H. FallOn and two
children, Of Savannah. Ga, where Mr..
Fallon is with the Seaboard Airline K.
r. Co, have arrived for a vacation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
Pep Club Meets

Operating in conjunction with the
Dynamo, of the j. c. Penney Co.. a
nation wide institution. joint meeting
of The Dalles and Hood River live
wires was held at the Hood River store
Monday night. Messrs. Andrews and
Needham, Of The Dalles assembly,
staged an educational program. per
tanning to the dry goods department,
which was enjoyed by all and from
which much benefit was derived.
Light refreshments were served at
the Pheasant. Those present were
Messrs. Tedford, Andrews. Pearson,
Tory, Needham, Stevens, Hennis and
OFT, Of The Dalles. and Messrs Ben
nett, Robinson and Wright, Of Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
Cool Weather Rrinas Ont Goats

The sky overcast with heavy clouds
driven by up from the coast bv a cool
ing west wind and the thermometer
down to 50, local folk, after a week Of
unusually warm weather. emerged from
their homes Tuesday morning wearing
coats. One man, A. s Kolstad. having
doffed his coats at the Office Of his
moving picture show as the weather
warmed, had 10 wear an overcoat to
town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
GeOrge-NOrmile

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph George, whose
wedding occurred here August 5. Rev
ID. NJ. Helmick, pastor of Asbury
church officiating. are spending their
honeymoon at camp at the confluence
Of the West Fork and Lake Branch Of
Hood river. Mr.. George rs a son Of
II. S. George and his bride was Miss
Nellie Normile. Of Taft Calf Mr..
George for a number of years has been
IN charge Of field plants Of pumping
coDcern engaged in gathering oil pro-
duced in the Taft section
Mr.. and Mrs. George expect to re-
main at their camp until snow flies.
Mr.. George is cOnvalescing from a sc.
we're attack Of inuhenza and pneumonia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
Notice Of Dissolution

Mott is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
doing business as the Hood
RIyer Motor Car Company. has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
J. o Eastman,
Archie Eastman,
a26 NJ. +. Ostenberg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

ranch home Of Mrs. A n. Berry. Thy
will start from the Church promptly ~
d a. m. All without means of tran~pOr-
tation are instructed 10 ROtify Mrs. Geo.
Il. Wilbur, chairman Of the transports-
tion. Mrs. J. ". Ingalls,,
a1q Chairman
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
Notice Of Union Picnic

The Woman's Union Of the Riverside
Church will participate IN their Annual
Picnic on Friday, August 20, at the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
TT HAPPENS IN ENGLAND

A ia rly common situation in Brit
ish high life, which is non existed in
this co :ntry, owing to our lack of a
:. oc al rider of nobility. is treated in
Cos: u Hamilton's story, "The Miracle
I~ie," which has been adapted to mo-
ton picture form and will be shown
at the Nogales theatre today. The
hero is the younger son in noble
mans family, who has no hopes of
tn. tlt'c. is without funds, yet cannot
go 70 work like an ordinary man
owing tc the disgrace which is would
bring 10 his family The youth final
Is sc;vas the problem by planning to
leave the country and earn money in
a land where his precious family is
unknown. However, On the pier he
meets a woman who completely
changes his life. The great and al
most tragic love which springs up be-
tween the two leads rapidly to a
startling climax. Prominent in the
cast are Lucy Cotton and Wyndham
Standi ig.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Bible School begins at 9:45 A.
n N. E. Crenshaw Superintendent.
Morning worship begins at eleven
O'Clock, and the evening service at
seven thirty o'clock. Missionary
Colporter, Rev. R. P. Pope will preach
18th morning and evening. The Rev
] cpe has been leading us in special
rcetings the past week, in which all
who have heard him has been greatly
,Iifiiet and the church kuicqened in
;'irita, life. SIP, cial music is be-
ng arranged under the direction of
Mss Nell Wilson, who has recently
C me to Us from Sherman, Texas.
Mss Wilson is graduate of Kidd
.iee Conservatory of Music, and is a
musician of extra rdinary gifts. We
consider ourselves very fortunate to
have her assistance at this time.
A very cordial invitation to YOU.
w. ]. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Ci rIS Il and IS
Charge Two Men
With A b d uCtiOn
And A S S a U Its

Charging that they were lured from
a motion picture theater in Nogales,
taken in rented automobile to a
ranch hous at Calabasas, held there
for two days ag;.inst their will and
abused by two men, two Mexican
girls, aged II and 10 respectively,
are beng held IN Tucson as witnesses
against their alleged abductors,
Rodolfo Wharfage and Roberto
Ynician.
The men, who were arrested Thurs
day on complaints sworn to be I'M
migration Inspector Scott, were given
hearing at 10 o'clock yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner
Jones in Tucson.
According to the girls, they were
taken to the ranch of Ematero
Aguayo near Calabasas, in a car
driven by Carlos Soto, who also is
expected to be called as a witness in
the case. The ranch owner is held
to account for his part in the deten-
ton of the girls.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
BOOTLECCERS
"HICH jack
RUM RUNNERS

Corpus Cllri:ti, Texas, Sept. a.
High jack1ng, as the robbery of one
bottlegger By others osipng as Of
ficers is becoming commonly known,
is said to be occurring with increasing
frequency in the district between
here and the border.
A few instances in which supposed
offlc rs took charge of automobiles
Illicit cargoes have been reported to
the officers but in the majority of
cases the victims do not report their
losses for fear of arrest as SNUG
glers or bootleggers. According to
persons said to be familiar with the
situation, some automobiles loaded
with struggled liquors have been
seized. but the majority of victims
are said to be men engaged in SNUG
Cling the contraband across the bor-
der on pack animals, being ready
enough to surrender their cargo and
animals to the supposed officers.
One case of alleged "high lacking"
caused the arrest of ten men in
Kingsville, county seat of Kleberg
county. All of the men were held to
the federal grand jury on charges If
transporting or possessing liquor
According to the testimony at the
hearing a Mexican resident of Kings
vile went to Mexico and bought 300
quarts of mescal, hiring two native
MeXicans to help him bring the
liquor back to Kingsville. Arriving
near klngsville, the Mexicans eastb-
lished camp three miles from town
and for few days did a thriving
bootleg business, but while the owner
of the liquor was in town and only
one of his employees was in camp,
three ether Mexlcans, according to
the man left on guard, entered with
drawn revolvers End took 100 quarts
of the original amount, as we'll as
$3.50.
The trio then transported the liquor
to Kingsville by automobile and be-
gan retailing it themselves. The
owner, as soon as he learned of the
robber. reported it to the officers.
His own arrest as well as that of his
two assistants, the three alleged hold
up men, the chauffeur who helped
transport the liquor to K1ngsville,
ana three alleged Customers" of the
original over resulted.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT

Yesterday a reporter for "The
o. is" dropped into store of the
Russell Electric Company, MI. Bruce
Hannah, manager. at 233 Morley
Avenue and was taken very greatly
with the fine job of remodelling that
has been completed recently. The
store has been changed considerably
the partition separating the store
room having been set back, deepening
the man part, giving more room for
display of goods and electrical ap-
pliances, while n gallery overlook
ing the ground floor has been in
stalled the office. 1t is one of the
handsomest and most conveniently
arranged establishments dealing in
electri ,al supplies in the Southwest.
Mr. Hannah informed the visitor
that he observes that wireless tele-
graphv and the wireless telephone are
attracting great attention, and all
electrical manufacturers are going to
great lengths to supply the necessary
electrical instruments and appliances
used in both lines of service.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

M Math Printing K Lithograplling Co.
hthograpAing, printing, LOos,
Leaf Forms and Binders.
McN or & Talbot Co.
Watches, Jewelry.
Mine 4 Smelter Supply Co.
Electrical Supplies, Machinery. As.
sayeFs, and Laboratory Supplies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.
Hardware, shelf and heavy plumb
Ing supplies, mine supplies, cutlery,
guns, and ammunition, stoves,
house furnishings.
The Myers Farm Machinery Co.
Farm Machinery, Tractors, Thresil-
ers, PlOws, Drills, HarrOws, Plant
ers, CultiyatOrs, Wagons, Harness,
Binders, Rakes.
Neff Siles Co.
General Builders Supplies, mining
supplies, paints, rOOfings steel pro-
ducts, beaver board, waterproof
lngs, cyanide paint, building and
insulating papers, rolling steel
COOrs. sidewalk lights.
H. Nordwald & Co., Sucrs.
Wholesale Furniture, Mattress
Manufacturers.
The NJ ]. C'FalIen Supply Co.
Plumbing supplies, heating sup
plies. mill supplies water works and
rigatIOn supplies, asbetOs ma
.erials, water supply system, pumps
engines, windmiIls, pipe, valves and
fittings.
Primm Cone Mfg. Co.
zee Cream Cones.
Rio GranIe Oil Co.
Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillates. Gas
Oils, Fuel Oils, Red Engine Oil,
iubricating Oils of all kinds.
Greases, Road Oil.
Roe Beers Co.
Agricultural Implements, farm ma
:hinery, tractors etc.
Rogers Furniture Co.
Furniture, rugs cOngOleum and
!inoicum. cedar chests.
Shelby Shoe Co.
Shoes and Rubber Footwear.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Fa?row Crouch-Logan Co.,
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists Sun
dries, Soda Fountains, and Fix.
lures, Pharmaceuticals, Bottles.
Federal Tire Co.
Federal Tires and Tubes, Rubber
Goods, Sundries.
c. Fl. Finley Co.
Coffee roasted, Coffee green, tea
extr.iCts, spices-bulk and packages
Glenn Broom Co.
BrO0ms and Brushes.
Sam Goodman,
Groceries, Notions, Drugs.
Guarantee Shirt Co.
Shirts, Trousers, Sweaters, Over.
ails and Work Pants, Silk Piece
goods, Hosiery.
Hicks-Hayword Co.
Overalls, Pants, Shirts, Bows
Overalls, Play Suits, Canvass
Gloves.
Hills-Sutton Co.
Mfrs. of Tanks, Corrugated Gull
verts, Pipe Sheet Metal Products,
JObbers of Sheets and Plates.
Kelly & Pollard,
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries.
Kralauer-Zork Co.
Hardware, Machinery, Mine and
Mill Supplies, Electrical Supplies,
Auto Accessories, Cutlery, Sport
ing Goods.
RAYMOND Krupp Co.
Dress Goods. Piece Goods, Notions,
ladies and Mems furnishings
Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Sweat.
ers and Knit Goods, Shirts, Cloth
ing, Comforts, and Blankets.
La}kin-Swatt Co..
Try Goods, Notions, Furnishings
Mfrs. of Pants and OveralIs.
Louis Lewkowitz,
JObbers of Cigars and Tobaccos.
Lon etz Pegram & Co.
Cancy, Fruit, Vegetables, Produce.
Overalls Co.
Gveralls, Jumpers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
BY These Firms

Azar Brothers,
Candy, assorted bars and shelled
pecats.
Boretz Mercantile Co.
Hosiery, Underwe Notions.
Sweaters, Toys, Shirts.
Don A. Carpenter & Co.
Pumps, Engines, Air Compressors
Blowers and exhausters, Steel
Tanks, Steam Gauges, Rubber Val
yes, Fire Extinguishers.
Chahin Brothers,
Overalls, jumpers.
Louis Chernis,
Hats, Caps, Gloves.
China Palace Co.
China and CrOckery, Hardware,
Toys, Notions, Hotel and Bar SUD-
plies, House furnishings.
Community Milling Co.
Flour, bran, ccrnmeal, milOmaize.
wheat, barley scratch mash, oats,
etc.
A. Courchesne, Inc.
Lime, Crushed Stone, Sand Cement.
James A. Dick Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, Cigars and To-
bacco, Galvanized Ware, Paper ano
Paper Bags, Tea, Coffee, and
Spices.
Ehon Brothers Mfg. Co.,
Trunks, Metal, Fibre.
Ell Paso Brick Co.,
Common Brick, Face Brick, Fire
Brick, Hollow Building Tile.
Ell Paso Moline Tractor Co.,
Moline Universal Tractors, full line
Tractor Drawn Farm Implements.
Ell Paso Sash & Door Co.,
Sash and Doors, MilIwOrk, Plate
Glass, Window Glass, Art Glass,
Hardwood Flooring, etc.
Empire Bottling Works,
Beverages, Bottler's supplies and
machinery, syrups, fountains, and
fountain supplies, steel furniture
gas charging outfits, cooling coils,
club room supplies.
Erwin Mfg. Co.,
Mattresses.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
Buy in Il Paso Your Home Market

For the good of the Great Southwest,
our own trade territory prospers only as
Ell Paso has over two hundred manufac
at your service. Some one of them can SUI
you may have.
TIE week of October 4th to 9th is to be
men will hold "open house." and visiting m
will be plenty of opportunities to get acquai
And the sightseeing features afforded
the Military Carnival will be too remarkab
Committee, Chamber of Commerce, TODA
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

let's DO our buying IN the southwest. For
we keep wealth circulating within it.
turing and jobbing houses. All of them are
pply practically every merchandise need
BlVeHs' Week. IN 81 Paso. The business
'Ichants viii be we'll entertained. There
ri With FL Paso and with Juarez.
by the international Exposition and the
lie to miss. Write or wire the Housing
Tor room reservations.