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Advertise in Sentinel-Yuma Southwest Wear Good Shoes Step lively, move swiftly, feel "bully," . go far, no fatigue Some people save a few cents on the price of their shoes and spend a dollar on their corns, their r chafes or their aches. It's all in the shoein the buying in the dealer, who sells them. TRY US, TRY OUR SH9ES-Y0U'LL COME AGAIN The Toggery A. L. VERDUGO, Manager THE YUMA NATIONAL BANK Yuma, Arizona UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY :: We Invite Your Account' Resources Over $ s Always ON TIME With Service and RIGrTT SCHEDULE Of Prices At The R all Store EASTMAN KODAKS, STATIONERY, TOBACCOS, ' :"v' ICE CREAM AND SODAS " . Largest Drug Stock In Yuma J.HOMER SNl ITU Druggist Secretary Lane's Time Limit of 30 Days is Rapidly Approaching (Continued from Page One) of the U. S. R: S. .made a visit to Yuma. They were ' Messrs. Davis. Kanna and Murphy. By this time the .charges and counter charges had be come so serious that these three moguls, together with "extinguished" Manager Sellew made a personal in vestigation of the. whole shotin' match. Their report was the last document of the. file Uiat was read. It found Mr. Cook's claims not proven. When the four names signed to the report were read out. aloud by Chairman Fleming, Mr. Teasdale lost his balance, stumbled a little, then grabbed the" name "Sellew" like a trout grabs a fly, tossed it back and forth a few times, so as to shake its liver out, and finally declared that that was one of the greatest conspir acies of the age, claiming that the dead man was persecuted, and that at this very time somebody near to Sellew had filed on the dead man's place, and that Jie proposed to probe the conspiracy to the very bottom. He said Mr. Priest knew all about it, too, whereat the acting manager tried to give Mr. Teasdale one of Kel ly's warranted to never wear off smiles, whereupon Mr. Teasdale got "as made as .a wet hen," and shouted: "Put it in the record! I want the record to show that the acting mana ger laughed out loud at this outrage!" At this Mr. Priest laughed sure enough, and I don't blame him, for nearly everybody else laughed at the same time. Mr. Teasdale then proceeded to "take the hide off" of the "extin guished" manager, and declares this isn't the end of it. To all of this we have no earthly objection, only don't waste too much time on it until the "extinguished" manager can be on hand to hear the - happy refrain. Beyond this pleasing incident, and agreeing to the "plan of procedure" there was nothing else done at the afternoon meeting. The bard went in a. body this morning to view the drain- J age system preparatory to discussing it this afternoon and tomorrow. 13 MEXICANS KILLED ALONG THE BORDER HARLINGEN, Tex., Aug. 12. The Texas rangers Tuesday killed two American brothers named Brady, al leged members of the Mexican bandit gang which has been committing dep redations in this locality recently. The Bradys, who were with a number of Mexicans, first fired upon the rang ers, it. was said. Tuesday night a United States in fantryman was killed by Mexican; bandits about two miles east of Mer cedes. The soldier was one of four on guard. The Mexicans crept up m the darkness and opened fire. The: soldiers replied and the Mexicans van ished. Two Mexicans were killed by ran gers a few . miles west of Sebastian,. Tuesday. They are believed part of the bandit gang. United States troopers at Arm strong, 77 miles north of Brownsville,, were fired upon Tuesday afternoon: by Mexican outlaws. Since the be ginning of the raids, 13 Mexicans had been killed by possemen up to Tues day night. POSTOFFIGE II NEW LL ARE HAPPY ME; 1 The postoffice is now located in Its. new home and all hands are joyful. The. new room is much better suited, for the mail business. All mails go and come by the rear, where formerly the trucks were more or less a nui sance coming through the front door The new place is much cooler, having; better ventilation. ON FIRST VACATION Charles Smith and wife and chil ; dren left on the two o'clock train for , Calexico to join his brother, Mont Smith, who went over last night by auto. From there the party will go to the mountains for a rest. Mr. Chas. j Smith is taking his first vacation j now since he has been in Yuma, over 19 years. They may be gone thirty ' days. j From the bedside of Dave Inman, j at the Yuma hospital, the cheering i note is heard that his condition is ! favorable.. x It begins to look like a little scrap jwith Mexico, and it will' be all the powers of the Western Hemisphere on one side and Mexico (or Carranza) on the other. Ill 0 PALA INDIANS T FIESTA AT S I (Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner) SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12. One of the most spectacular events of the San Diego expositionyear is promised ex position visitors August 25, 26, 27 and 28, Tvhen the Pala Indian tribe from its reservation in San Diego county will hold its annual fiesta on the grounds of the exposition. The eng tire tribe of about 100 aged Indians, and 400 younger braves and squaws, and children will be transported by automobiles' and, motor trucks to the fair and there go into camp about their fiesta allotment of space. Here,, throughout four days and nights they will celebrate. A. O. Phillips and F. R. Morgan,, of Somerton, have each recently ship ped a car of honey from here. Mont Smith has leased his v ranch, for two years and will go to Orange, Cal. New Magazines at Shoreys. Subscribe for the Examiner.