davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

BarCeI6 Y IOus Soto deCIaran
enfatiCamente en- Guayanla que
Ia "AIian1a PuertOrriquena'' no
eS una COaIiCi0n, sinO una fu-
sion 0 agrupaCi6a patri6tiCa que
una a Ia famiIia puertorfique-
ma en- defensd de los ideaIes
que son CCn1uneS a tOdOS los
inSuiareS
hoy mas que nuaCa Sc haCe neCeSaria
Ia union y COnCOrdIa entire Ia famlia
puertOniqeha-diCe eI IiCeRCiadO Herman
dez Usera. -BaTCeIO afirma que es i'm
presGadibIe deCir Ia verdad al eIeCtO-
radO puertOniquenO

Nuestro distingrndo amigo, Ell Lcdo.
Rafael Hernandez Usera. nos ha trasmi-
lido aver ell siguiente mensaje telegra-
fco, desde la ciudad de Guayama, don
de Sc encuentra actualmente:
Ell MUNDo
San Juan. P. r.
layer. las cuatro de Ia tarde, lie
garon procedentes de Ponce, a esta ciu-
dad, los sehores Antonio R. Barcel6, Jo-
Sc Tous Soto y Rafael Hernandez Use
ra. Barcelo declare constituida Ia con-
vercion de distrito dentro del mayor
entusiasrao. Fueron elegidos por una
nimidad para senadores por este dis
trito, Francisco M. zeno Martinez
Davila. Y para representante la Ca
mara por Guayama, ell integro patriota,
dor GrI1fer1no GodreaIi. - '''-.sssss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
Los Jueces AsOdadOs del Supreme, Hons. Pedro de
Audrey y Carlos Franco Soto, en- dos brNantes Opi-
nOnes expresaO las razOnes que tlverOn para olsen
6r del faIO del Tribunal en- e| nlandamH prvSenta-
do pQf don Roberto Il. Todd

PuesO que Ia Leyde Ell ST. AdeypOhbe que haya mas de
On candidate pOr Cada partdO poO etc., no Sc puede or
dena SeGetaO Executive que COnSdere Ia del petCOnarO
come OfCa mi nCOnfOmidad COnsSedice eI uez Franco
SotO-en que e atO 36 de la Ley de nSGpciOns EeC-
clones, segdn fue enmendadO en- 1923 no tiene apiCa-
C0n en- este CasO'
Evening star., 1924-12-19

Patterns to meet the taste
OF all sorts of men, in new
striped and novelty effects.
All men like shirts of high
grade madras.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

July l showed a 10 per cent in
crease In registrations over that Of
the same date last year
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
William Il. Mack, So, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Margaret Hayes. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Paul H. Tamplet, 90. the Ontario Apartment
Edward w. Oyster, IS. Casualty Hospital.
Hannah 4. Erney, II. 119 Sth st. sc.
Anna r. Lowry, TO- 1888 Adams Mill I'd.
Jennie G. Golden, 81. 919 II ut. ne.
Samuel Waybright. %, Garfield Hospital.
Thomas Feeney, 63, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Fred J. Bleil. Al, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Virgil b. Mclean. 3S. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary A. Sullivan. "a 210 Morgan st.
James w. Kelly, 30. Emergency Hospital.
Theresa b. MacConner, 70, 1922 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Julian p. BalIinger, %. United States Naval
Hospital.
Almira Butler, "a, 1928 Irving st.
Frederick W. Swift. At, 325 ID st, s.w.
William A. Hoover, months, Children's s
HOsDital.
Infant Of Samuel and TiIle Wolk, month.
81 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mrs. Hanson l. :-.y and Mrs. Her
bert b. Crosby have issued invitations
for q tea dance to be given Thursday,
October %, at Washington Barracks
from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

the same shade trimmed with ecru
lace and plush flowers.
After 4 trip to Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Hamilton, Canada, they will
be at home at the Parade, 81 Palmer
East, Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mr.. Robert Bell. director of tn
Rams Head Players, and Mrs. Bell
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported &
he Health Department in the last "A hours:
william p, jr., and Selma W. Helm. boy.
Raymond ID. and Mida c. Harding, girl. -
Robert W. and Emma r. Buchner girl
Louis J. and Claire S. Rosaff. girl.
Roy u. and Virginia II. Gregory, boy.
Charles r. and Elsie X Randall, girl
William 4. and Margaret Borden, hoy.
Raymond A. and Mary A. Newman, boy
Harry G. and Bessie Byron. girl.
Max and Barbara Harris, boy
Walter Il. and Helen NJ. Porter, girl
Alfred ID. and Thelma V. Irby, girl.
Henry and James $. DeBoskey, boy.
Harry g. and Elsie kopei. boy.
Clifton G. and Laura Il. Dyche. girl.
Alfred W. and Elizabeth Judson, girl
Jessie l.. and Mona Smith, girl.
Philip and Irene l.. East boy.
Wilton and Bette Gaskins. boy.
Low W. and Ella Young, boy
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Odd Fellows to Parade.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
16.-Three thousand Odd Fellows
from Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia and 1000 Rebekahs will par
ticipate in the parade which will be
held at Quantico tomorrow. 1t will
be the occasion OF the fourth an
nual meeting Of the Northern Virginia
Odd Fellows Association. A num-
Der Of notables in Odd Fellowship
are to attend.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
F'rnnklfn-FreemAn EnEAEement
And November Wedding.

And November Wedding.
Mrs. Cornelius E. Franklin an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Marjorie Lorne, to DIR. Walter
Jackson Freeman. jr. The wedding
will take place early in November in
Bryn Mawr, and the couple will live
in Washington.
After a weeks visit here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd r. Miller have returned to
their home in East Springfield, Pa
Mr.. Miller has for years been in
spector of weights and measures for
Erie County, but has kept in close
touch with old Washington friends
who entertained him and Mrs. Miller
during their visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond B. Coolidge
announce the marriage of their
| daughter, Anne Hodges Coolidge, to
Mr.. Raymond w. HERMAN. at Bel
Air. Md. October Is. by the Rev
w. S. Simms.
Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanagh
leaves Saturday to attend the sixth
biennial convention of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic Alumnae
| to be held at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel, Philadelphia, October 1926
Mrs. Cavanagh goes as a delegate
from the Notre Dame de Namul
Alumnae Association of this city.
The marriage Of Miss Carrye Eliz-
abeth Smallwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. c. Smallwood, to Mr.. Francis
Gordon Ketcham. took place October
4. 1924, at high noon in the Calvary
M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. The
The ceremony was performed by DR.
H. w. Burgan, pastor of the church
in the presence of the brides parents
eand a few friends.
The bride wore an ensemble cos
tune of cocoa brown velva-suede
cloth trimmed with squirrel and
braid and a velvet and silk hat OF
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Joseph H. Stewart. 6o. Freed4en's Hospital
Margarete Bowie, SO. 458 Ridge st.
Richard T. Jones' n. 1714 5th ST.
Isaac Robinson. 81, Providence Hospital.
Elizabet Duckett, II. tuberculosis Hospital
Maria l.. Gets. SO. AIT 14tb st. ne.
Fannie Alston 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ned Hedgeman. 1, Children's Hospital.
Lucille Iovett. months, 1926 Kingman pl.
James NJ. Dixon, , months, 2633 Douglas rd
,.e.
Infant Of Glenn and Floretta Banks. 10
hours, 900 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Elmer L. Rooms and Laura NJ williams.
Robert l.. Mayfeld and Leona L. Hayes.
Edward r. Berlin and Edith Stine.
Raymond +. Lnckett Of Granite City, H.,
and May Marie Hartung Of this city.
Melvin Il. Scott and Anna v. Henderson.
Irving B. Newcomb and Mary b. Harding.
Lesley J. Horton and Hannah X McCully.
William c. Dey of Miami. Fla, and Myrtle
e. Smith OF AsheviIle. N. G.
Anton Frebert of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Jo-
sephine Meyer of Bethesda, Nd.
Granville T. Boul and Mabel r. Hickman.
Arthur L. Schoenthal and Maize NJ Connor.
Thomas j. Finnerty of Baltimore. Nd, and
Stella v. Ross Of Sudbrook Park Md.
John IT, HarrOd and Mary NJ. Carter.
Edward X. Stouffer and Violet N. Mowen,
both of Hagerstown, Nd.
Edward Bowie and Evelyn Dent.
Clarke Conway and Mary f. Talbert.
Lester l.. Fansher and Grace stanton.
Homer s. Patterson and Ruth Wilson.
Earl +. Danforth Of this city and Ursula j.
l.. Godfrey Of Lubec. Me.
Kenneth ]. Althouse of Waynesboro, Va,
and Kathleen L. Cash Of this city.
July / showed a 19 per cent in
Evening star., 1924-10-16

lace and plush flowers.
After 4 trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Hamilton, Canada. they will
be at home at the Parade, 62 Palmer
East, Detroit, Mich.
The Woman's Republican Club Of
Montgomery County. Md, will give a
card party. to be held at Wardman
Park Hotel. Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 81, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Dawson Of Rockville is
/ chairman of the club and Mrs. Ed
| ward Stock Is vice chairman. These
ladies will be assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Beverly Evans, Mrs. Fred NJ Zihlman,
| Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Eugene
, Stevens, Mrs. William Tyler Page,
| Miss McEween and Mrs. Chadwick
of Washington Grove.
Receiving as hostesses at the spe-
cial programs for children at the
Tivoli Theater at 1890 o'clock Satur-
day morning. October IS. will be
Mrs. Robert N. Standsf1eld, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll Mrs. Gerritt Miller.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
The League of Republican Women
| OF the District of Columbia will give
card party tomorrow afternoon at
| the New Willard Hotel. The pa
| tronesses include Mrs. Charles Evans
| Hughes. Mrs. Harlan f. Stone, Mrs.
Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur,
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. James ].
Davis, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs.
David II. Blair, Mrs. w. Irving Glo-
yer, Mrs. Thomas S. Crago, Mrs.
Henry w. Dawes. Mrs. Frank Briggs,
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Mrs. Frank
| w. Mondell, Mrs. Harry Wardman,
| Miss Mary Perry Brown, Mrs. Robert
McNeill. Mrs. S. J. Prescott. Mrs. +. r.
| Colladay, Mrs. 4. l.. Townsend, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch. Mrs. E. A. Hartman
Mrs. NJ. D. Wickersham, Mrs. f. c.
Snyder, Mrs. f. c. Graham, Mrs
Henry D. Fry, Mrs. Louis A. Dent
Mrs. Charles F.. Crane, Mrs. l.. o.
Thompson, Mrs. Ross Perry. Mrs
| Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Mary D. Able,
Mrs. Percy Hickling, Mrs.. May D.
Lightfoot and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Grounded Steamer Floated.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 16.-The
Merchants and Miners steamer Ker-
shaw, which went aground off Smiths
Point last Monday, was floated yes
terday and proceeded to Baltimore.
No passengers were aboard
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page. }

with pearls, with a band OF ostrich
plumage trimming the hem line.
Her tulle veil was held by a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried
a shower of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Theba Slime attended her sis
ter as maid of honor, wearing q gown
of orchid chiffon trimmed with
ostrich plumagc, a picture hat Of
black velvet and carrying an arm
bouquet of orchid chrySanthemums.
Miss Mary Stine, another sister Of
the bride, was the bridesmaid and
wore a gown of yellow chiffon with
ostrich trimming, black hat and
carried chrysanthemums to match her
gown.
Mrs. Stine, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of dark blue crepe with
a black hat and Mrs. Berlin. mother
of the bridegroom was in black satin
with a hat to match.
Mr.. Berlin and his bride left after
the reception for Wernersville, Pa,
the latter wearing a dark blue poiret
twill suit with a small hat to match.
They will be at home after November
1 at 1901 Massachusetts avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Mitchell
of San Francisco. uncle and aunt of
the bride: Mrs. r. Berlin, mother of
the bridegroom, and Miss Reeba Ber-
lin and Miss Ruth Berlin, sisters Of
the bridegroom of Berryville, Va. !;
Mrs. A. +. Montgomery of Richmond,
aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr.. ]. w.
Montgomery. also of Richmond, and
Miss NJ. L. Slime of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Drury. jr.. have
come to Washington from their coun-
try home in St. Mary's County. Md,
and will return there tomorrow for
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Drury
entertained a company of six at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mr. C. II. Boynton of New York is
at Wardman Park Hotel for short
stay.
Mrs. Hanson l. .-.y and Mrs. Her
bert B. Crosby have issued invitations
for a tea dance to be given Thursday,
October %, at Washington Barracks
from to I o'clock.
Mai Calvin B. Matthews, U. S. M. c..
has sailed from New York for his post
in Haiti after visit of several weeks
in Washington and Tennessee.
Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Heald have re-
turned from the Camp Perry rifle
matches, in Ohio, to Fort Eustis. Va.
Miss Mary Heald is stopping with
them after visiting friends for sew
eral weeks in Norfolk and Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. Richard Is. Wigglesworth. who
has been appointed assistant to Mr.. S.
Parker Gilbert, agent general for rep
aration payments, is sailing Saturday
on the Majestic for Europe.
Mr. Robert Bell. director of the
Rams Head Players, and Mrs. Bell,
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Heald have re-
turned from the Camp Perry rifle
matches, in Ohio, to Fort Eustis. Va.
Miss Mary Heald is stopping with
them after visiting friends for sew
eral weeks in Norfolk and Virginia
Beach.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mai Calvin B. Matthews, U. S. M. c..
has sailed from New York for his post
in Haiti after a visit of several weeks
in Washington and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

will be the guests OF honor to-
night at the regular dinner at the
Arts Club, for which Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith is hostess. After din
ner Mr.. Bell will give a talk on "The
Little Theater." taken from q paper
which he prepared and read in Paris
just prior to his return to this coun-
try in August.
Mr.. William s. Parke. who has been
in New Orleans for some time, will
arrive in New York this week, having
made the trip by water, and will come
al once to Washington.
Mrs. Canty, widow of Mr.. Dennis j.
Canty, has come to Washington to
make her home after many years in
St. Louis. where Mr.. Canty died sew
eral years ago, and is established in
her new home at 127 North Carolina
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mr.. Richard Is. Wigglesworth. who
has been appointed assistant to Mr.. s.
Parker Gilbert, agent general for rep
aration payments, is sailing Saturday
on the Majestic for Europe.
Mr. Rnhert Rell director of the
The border vidette., 1924-08-23

Admitted to the Bar. % years
ago.
Fourteen years experience as
q trial lawyer in State and Fed.
eral courts Of Arizona.
In 1914 was elected to the LIE.
gisiature and re-elected in 1916.
leading legislative ticket at large
in Maricopa county four times,
serving through five sessions,
two regular and three special,
being Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, Secretary of the
Committee on Labor and mem
Der of. the Educational, Banking
and Insurance Committees.
In 1920 be was elected to mem
bership on the State Corpora
ton Commission, as Democrat,
though the state went Republi
can that year by several thous
aud majority: and, since assum.
ing Office. more than seven hun
dred (7OO) Decisions and Orders
have been handed down by the
Commission some of which have
been tested but not one of which
has been reversed by a State or
Federal Court. Ga behalf of
the people of Arizona the Com
mission has appeared many times
before the Interstate Commis.
sion, in Rate Hearings, seeking
reductions in freight and ex.
press rates, and passenger and
Pullman fares. the result Of
which valuable reductions are
now in effect. And also, the
Arizona Commission has had the
distinguished honor Of sitting
jointly with the Interstate Com
mission in cases where both in.
trastate and interstate rates
were involved.
The border vidette., 1924-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Estate of Herbert J. Wood, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator Of
the estate OF Herbert J. Wood, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication
of this notice TO the said James W
Robins, administrator at the office
of Duffy d Robins, 134a Grand
avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business OF said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
JAMES Y. ROBINS,
Administrators OF the estate oy
Herbert J. Wood, deceased.
Dated No9ales, Arizona, this 18th
day OF August, 1924. S-16-5t
The border vidette., 1924-08-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
'(August 18, l924.)

Prescott - oadway improve.
ments TO cost approximately
S175, 900 will be undertaken i'm
mediately by the Santa Fe rail.
road.
Flagstaff The U. S. treasurer
makes formal offer of $500, 900
for Bright Angel trail, with more
to come for maintenance and ex
tensions.
Phoenix-District forest ap
proves sale of 100000 feet of
western yellow pine sawtimber
in Sitgreaves national forest at
$500 per M to Standard Lumber
Mills, Inc.
Flagstaff-Work being rushed
on steel bridge over Walnut Can
yop, to replace span lost through
recent logging accident.
Duncan-Approximately 1900
sacks unusually fine potatoes to
be shipped from Duncan valley
this year.
Nogales-First National Bank
remodeling Trust building for
permanent home.
York-Carload of ore being
shipped from Wampoo mine in
May ytlower mining district.
Yuma - Appropriation urged
The border vidette., 1924-08-23

The experience of Davis as
diplomat has rounded out his ca.
reer in a manner to make him
superb material for the presi
dency. Independent business
men can make no mistake in
supporting him.
From James Il. Edwards Of
Yuma.
John w. Davis's speech of &C
ceptance confirms the faith those
who from the first have held'him
to be the man Of the hour. II
should remove the last vestage
of doubt in the mind of any
Democrat and fire with conf
dence every true progressive. 1t
reveals the standard bearer of
Democracy as man of the high
est ideals but withal a business
man, an understanding man, q
sympathetic man. It reveals
him as we'll a practical man, a
man of determined purpose, in
short leader. These are the
qualities demanded of this ma
tons head. They spell justice
for the worker, for the farmer.
for the business man large or
small. The spell integrity in
government, efficiency. economy
and the exaltation of human
rights. They spell genuine pro-
gress and true prosperity.
The border vidette., 1924-08-23
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

If one is to Judge from ex-
pressions throughout the state
about the proposed bond issue of
So. 10000 tC pave the road from
Hassayampa through a practi
cally uninhabited desert to the
Colorado river, opposite Blythe,
Cal, this initiated measure,
which will appear on the general
election ballot this fall will not
receive as many votes by several
thousand as a similar one receiv.
ed two years ago.
: The amount of money propOs
ed in the Initiated bond issue
would not pave the road to the
Colorado ,river and provide "a
bridge and besides when the
road was completed it would
leave those who travelled it go
ing west at the beginning of an
other 100 mile stretch of desert
to reach Mecca on the Southern
Pacific railroad. There is no
garantee or even promise of the
California road commission that
a paved road would ever be con
structed in California from Nee
ca to Blythe.
We ask the readers of the
Daily International to keep in
mind this initiated measure and
mark it for their opposition when
they go into the voting booth
next November. This road
would accommodate very few
Arizonans and none of the in.
dustries of the state.
This paper is a believer in
good roads, even in paved roads
when there is home traffic sufli
cient to justify the expenditure,
but we are not in favor Of the
state spending three million dol
lars and another half million, or
any other sum to save tourists
the distance of so miles in reach.
ing Los Angeles from Phoenix.
Via Yuma the distance from
Phoenix to Los Angeles is less
than so miles further than by
Blythe, Cal. The Bankhead
highway reaches Yuma from
Phoenix; this road enters Ari-
zona at Rodeo, N. NJ. and is
now completed from the New
Mexico line to the California
line at Yuma. Arizonans resid
ing all the way from the New
Mexico line at Duncan have an
excellent highway via Stafford,
Globe, Miami, Superior and Me
sa to Phoenix where they will
follow the Bankhead highway to
Yuma.
People in northern Arizona
have an excellent highway
through the state, following the
Santa Fe railroad to Needles.
In a short time the state high
way will be completed from
Phoenix to Prescott, thus afford
ing another route to California
from southern Arizona. via Pres
colt and Ashfork.
We believe the taxpayers and
voters of Cochise county will
agree with the Daily Interna
tional that there is neither sense
nor reason behind proposition
to bond this state for 50, 5000
to pave third road to Califor
MIA, especially one that would
not connect the paved system Of
California highways. This paw.
ed road system in California does
reach Yuma and most of the
road is paved from Needles to
The border vidette., 1924-08-23

for construction oi Orldge across
Gila river at Gillispe dam.
Observation-Disclosures of Salt
River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation votk to build new power
dam at Horse Mesa; estimated
cost 81, 100000.
Clifton - Approximately 1000
cars of Valencia onions to be
produced in San Simon valley
this year.
Bisbee-Contract to be award.
ed for construction of six.mile
stretch of highway between this
city and Tombstone.
Yuma Local man ships car.
load of alfalfa seed to eastern
market.
Glendale-During first % days
of July an average of 100000
cantaloupes per day we're ship.
ped from Glendale district.
Holbrook - Contracts to- be-
awarded for paving several city
streets.
Superior-Rich copper carbon.
ate ore vein opened in tunnel
workings at North Butte mine.
Nogales--International Ice Co.
With plant in Nogaies, Sonora,
and office in this city. starts op.
erations; 5000 ton warehouse to
be erected to take care of Amer.
lean Fruit Express Railway cars
on arrival here.
Business conditions through
out state of Arizona reported
best in years.
Yuma-Seven miles of Eleven.
th street to be paved with COM
bination OF state and federal
funds.
Nogales-Garbauzo movement
from Mexico under way; peak Of
season to be reached about Sep.
tember i.
Yuma-Cotton raisers in Yu.
ma valley expecting to get aver.
age price of 25 cents per pound
for this years crop. q.
Globe--Old Dominion Copper
Company increasing payroll ap.
proximately 40 men.
fton-Contract to be award.
ed for further development Of
local hot springs.
Bisbee-Gonsiderable building
Improvement underway through.
out business section.
Williams-Dam being elevat.
ed and waterworks system sub.
stantially improved.
Gila-Plans being prepared
for construction of school build.
ing in North Gila valley.
Oatman-Lccal gold proper.
ties financed for active develop
ment.
Yuma First street to be paw.
ed from Second avenue to irri.
CATION canal at Twelfth street.
Phoenix - Chapman chemical
plant, destroyed by fire last
June, rebuilt and will resume
operations in near future.
Yuma-Alfalfa now rated as
second largest farming industry
in valley.
Phoenix - Cantaloupe ship.
ments from Salt River valley
have exceeded estimate Of 1900
carloads; season not yet ended
TON bstone - Completion Of
paving work out OF city to start
at once.
Patagonia Highway between
this city and Nogales to be i'm.
proved and reconstructed.
Yuma-Tests made on Yuma
mesa by University Of Arizona
show Thompson seedless grapes
peculiarly we'll adapted to local
conditions
The border vidette., 1924-08-23

Los Angeles.
Keep this proposed waste of
money in mind and vote against
the bond issue when the oppOr.
tunity comes to do so. In the
meantime talk against this and
all other proposed bond issues in
Arizona. Douglas international