davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Jacob Zinsmeister, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Jacob Zinsmeister, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executors
at the law offices of Hardy & Har-
dy. 22O Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
of said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
LEE G ZINsMEIsTER,
CARL f. ZiNsMEIsTER,
Executors of the estate of Jacob
Zinsmeister, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this End
day of November, 1928, 11.3.5t
The border vidette., 1928-11-17
NoGALEs EDITOR EsAPes DEATH

A press dispatch from Will
liams, Arizona, yesterday, says:
Elliott Stillman, 19, belonging
to the wealthy and socially pro
inent Stillman family of New
York. was killed yesterday after
noon in an automobile accident
about one mile and q half east of
Seligman following the over.
turning of touring car in which
be was travelling to California
with F. B. Hsyne, editor of the
Nogales Herald.
The young New Yorker had
been a guest of Mrs. John c..
Greeuway at her ranch near
Williams for the past three
weeks and was preceding her to
the coast where they we're to
meet in Santa Barbara. Miss
Martha Ferguson, Mrs. Green
ways daughter, was ahead in
smaller car with another guest.
The accident was caused by q
punctured rear tire which occur
red just as the car in which
young Stillman was riding was
travelling down q slight grade.
The car was swerved from road
and landed in a ditch upside
down. Both occupants we're
pinned beneath it but we're ex
tricated by passing motorists.
Hayne was unhurt but Still
man seemed partially stunned
and limp. He was taken to the
Santa Fe emergecy. hospital at
Seligman and died within an
hour.
The border vidette., 1928-11-17
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate Of
Jesus Maria Ronquillo, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
In pursuance of an order of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the county
of Santa Cruz. made on the Goth
day of October, 1928, in the mat.
ter of the estate of Jesus Maria
Ronquillo, deceased, the under
signed, the administrator of the
estate of said deceased, will, sell,
at private sale. to the highest
bidder, and subject to confirma-
ton by said Superior Court. on
Tuesday, November 10Th, 1923,
at 100 o'clock a. M. at the law
offices Of Hardy & Hardy, 22O
Trust Building. in the city of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz.
State of Arizona, the following
described real estate: u
An undivided one. half interest
in and to the following described
real estate situated in the county
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona:
The east half of the northeast
quarter of the Section twenty
four in Township twenty three
south of range thirteen east and
the Lots one and two of Section
nineteen in Township twenty.
three south of range fourteen
east of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian. Arizona, Containing
one hundred fifty nine and nine.
ty five hundredths acres).
Less, however, the following
described land, which does not
exceed two acres:
All that part of the west one.
half of the north west one quart.
er Section nineteen 10y, Town
ship twenty three .(23). south of
range fourteen (14) east. lying
on the easterly side of the right
of way of the Southern Pacific
Railroad where the same passes
through said west one half of
the said Section nineteen (19).
Terms of sale: Cash, subject,
however. to the unpaid balance
upon that certain mortgage ex.
ecuted by Manuel Ronquillo and
Miguel P. Ronquillo. as admin.
istrators of the estate of Jesus
Maria Ronquillo, made to the
'Intermountain Building and Loan
Association of Salt Lake City,
Utah, which said mortgage is
dated March Both, 1925, and re.
corded in the Office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz county.
Arizona, in book 16, at page SO,
of Realty Mortgages. and also
subject to all taxes of whatso.
ever kind and nature levied
against said property, including
the state and county taxes for
the year, 1928.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this End day of November, A.
D., 1928.
MIGUEL P. RoNQUILLO,
Administrator of the estate Of
Jesus Maria Ronquillo, deceased.
IL 3-3t
The border vidette., 1928-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Manuel Ronquillo, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
in> pursuance of an order of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the county
of Santa Cruz, made on the 29th
day of October. 1928, in the mat
ter of the estate of Manuel Ron
quillo, deceased, the undersign
ed, the administrator of the es
tate of said deceased, will sell at
private sale. to the highest bid
der, and subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court, on Tues
day, November Goth, 1928. at
100 o'clock a. M, at the law
offices of Hardy & Hardy. 220
Trust Building, in the city of
Nogales. county of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona. the following
described real estate:
An undivided one half interest
in and to the following real es
tate situated in the county of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona.
The east half of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty four
in Township twenty three south
of range thirteen east and the
Lots one and two of Section nine,
teen in Township twenty three
south of range fourteen east of
the Gila and Salt River Meri.
dian. Arizona, Containing one
hundred fifty nine and ninety.
FIVE hundredths acres). Less,
however, the following describ.
ed land. which does not exceed
two acres:
All that part of the west one
half of the northwest one quar-,
ter of Section nineteen (19),
Township twenty three (23),
south of range fourteen 14,
east. lying on the easterly side
of the right of way of the South
ern Pacific Railroad where the
same passes through said west
one half of the said section nine.
teen (19).
Terms of sale: Cash, subject,
however, to the unpaid balance
upon that certain mortgage ex.
ecuted by Manuel Ronquillo and
Miguel P. Ronquillo. as admin
istrators of the estate of Jesus
Maria Ronquillo, made to the In.
termountain Building and Loan
Association of Salt Lake City,
Utah, which said mortgage is
dated March 30th, 1925, and re
corded in the Office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, in book 16, at page So
of Realty Mortgages, and also
subject to all taxes of whatso
ever kind and nature levied
against said property, including
the state and county taxes fol
the year, 1928.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona
this End, day of November, A
D., 1928.
MIGUEL P. RONQUILLO,
!. Administrator of the estate o
Manuel Ronquillo, deceased.
II 3-3t
The border vidette., 1928-11-17

The board of supervisors met
Monday and made an official
canvass of the county election
returns according to law. All
three supervisors, Chairman II.
w. Miller. chairman, and Mem.
bers F. w. Hannah and Will II.
Roath, were in attendance.
The border vidette., 1928-11-17
NOVEMBER II, 1923
LOCAL NEWS.

|
G. L. Northcraft was county
seat business visitor yesterday
from Patagonia.
City Clerk Phil Herold has re
covere ed from an attack of the flu
and is again on the job. =
The Puchi Bros. store No. 8,
| is being completed and the store
will open November 20.
Thomas D. Casanega, pioneer
rancher of Tubac, was business
visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
/ Judge j. s. Henderson, super
pervisor-elect, was Nogales
visitor Wednesday from Pata.
! gonia.
Attorney Rudolfo Seldner Ibar
ra hasFeturned from an air bust
ness trip to Hermosillo and his
home at Guaymas.
Pete Etchels, native son of
Tucson and Patagonia mining
man, was business visitor in
Nogales Wednesday,
Mrs. T. G. Wright aud Mr.. and
Mrs.J. A. Dye returned Monday
night from Phoenix where they
attended the State Fair.
L. H. Grimes, former member
of the Nogales police force, was
a Nogales visitor Armistice Day
from Tucson, where he now re
sides.
F. B. Hayne, editor of the No
gales Herald, left Monday night
for a two weeks visit in San
Francisco. He made the trip by
automobile.
j. Early Craig, prominent at
torney of Phoenix. was in No
gales Tuesday on business con.
nected with the Arizona Indus
trial commission.
The first carload Of tomatoes
of the 1928-29 shipping season
from the West Coast Of Mexico,
/ will arrive in Nogales from the
south next Monday.
| Harold and Howard Tovrea of
Tucson we're in Nogales. Armis
tice Day visiting their father. j.
G. Tovrea. local manager Of the
Arizizona Packing Company.
Emery L. Chalfant, Grand
avenue merchant, has resigned
as agent of the Peoples Freight
Line, Inc, to devote all his at
tention to his growing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zinsmeis.
ter and MIR. and Mrs. Lee Zlns
meister of the famous Circle ~
guest ranch near Patagonia,
spent Armistice Day in Nogales.
P. M. Capin and family, Sam
Capin and family, H. Capin and
Fl. M. Allen returned Tuesday
from Phoenix, where they en-
| joyed Sunday and Monday at
state fair.
! The ladies of the St. Andrews
Episcopal church will hold a
rummage sale today in the store
on Grand avenue which was the
Democratic headquarters during
the late election.
Rev. F. G. Taylor motored to
Tucson Tuesday to take bis son,
Charles, back to the University
of Arizona. after be had spent
Armistice Day in Nogales with
his parents.
Jack Egan, popular superin
tendent of the Wells Fargo Ex
press Company of Mexico, with
headquarters at Guadalajara, ia
lisco, Mexico, is in Nogales on
company business.
Rollo Ashby. connected with
the Stearns Marketing company
of NOgales, Is at present on 9
business trip down the Wes'
Coast of Mexico. Rollo will re
turn home next week.
81. J. McGranahan,. local man
ager of the Graham-Paige auto
agency, has returned from 9
business trip to Phoenix. Mac
is also manager of the American
Motor Corporations of Nogales
The Pacific Growers, IEc., &
new tomato company under the
management of Carlos P. Linga
will shortly open Offices in the
Vile de Paris building, corner
Morley avenue and Internationa
street.
The official canvass of the
The border vidette., 1928-11-17

Editor Hayne left Nogales last
Monday for San Francisco to
visit his parents. He was max
ing the trip in his automobile.
The border vidette., 1928-11-17

An annual conference OF the
vegetable growers of the West
Coast of Mexico and Southern
Pacific of Mexico railroad off
cials will be held in Nogales on
Tuesday, November 2Oth, in the
lower hall of the Masonic tenn.
pie in Terrace avenue. The pur.
pose of the meeting is to discuss
all points relative to the trans.
portation. handling and shipping
of vegetables consigned this
season. President H. B. Tit
comb of the S. P. de NJ, is ex.
pected to be present at the get
together conference, as we'll as
Jack Small, vice president and
general manager for the rail
road company. L. G. Hoff. A.
D. Handley, E. j. Fenchurch,
P. B. Baffert, J. T. Sanders,
Dick Smith and Mike Levy will
be among the other railroad Off
cials attending. The following
vegetable produce men will be
present, it is said: Manuel Con
zalez, Thomas Boyd, Carlos P,
Linga, A. G. Stearns, A. D. Nc
Donald and other growers.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

Manning Haw man
Electric Heating
Pads. three heat
eensrul ......$AsS
Ate>iium size Via.
ard Dust Mees;
chemically treated
to absorb du>t.
$l,lS
Evening star., 1928-02-17

iseSs>sa lr, Hath.
room Scales weigh
ae sa 500 eeanSs
Ss,M
MannInS . Bow man
Electric reasssrS
iskel.elaseas tis
an q turn ss>le.
yA.&
Evening star., 1928-02-17

Enameled Refuse
T. ans; separate
pail and foot pedal
lid raiser. .sSe
Risssll Carpet
Swecpersi mahos-
any finish: braid
furniture bumper.
$3,+S.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

N..auars Alum.
inum French
Frysrs, with wood
handle and wire
basket .......~
koll.top Read
Boxes. well IN.
,shsd. IN sreen.
yellow cr white 81
Evening star., 1928-02-17

Garbage Cans. with
handle that locks
cover when lid
handle IL raised,
7Se.
Decorated Metal
astc Basket;
choice ef six do.
sisns ,.>...& &e
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Dining Room
Suite, $125
Anniversary Priced

This l0-piece Dining Room Suite is
Of walnut and sumwood construction
and includes a 60-inch buffet, china
cabinet, six.leg extension table, serv.
er, side chairs and one armchair.
You will especially like the linen fold
design. carried out on the chairs and
the china cabinet.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Broadloom Wilton
Carpet, s5'75 SG""1' y"r1

In and u foot widths this beautiful earpet
dives home lovers an opportunity to make q
splendid saving.
RUG SEcTIon. Firth FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Bedroom
Outfittings

Fine Upholstered Box Springs, in good
quality woven striped ticking.
Single size S23.75 Double size. .s2475
Felt Mattresses. in ticking that matches
the box springs, offer the utmost in COM
fort and durability.
Single size. $3.50 Double size $3.50
Simmons Metal Beds, in single. three
quarter and double sizes. in serviceable
brown finish. All sizes. $3.50
Fine Duck Feather Pillows. covered in
ticking to match the springs and mat
treSSeS $50
BED SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Armstrong;
Linoleurn,s s2.'5 Se~%r' y",d

A really fine erade is this Accolac. finished
Embossed Tile Iinoleum, in many new designs
and hues. Desirable for home use
Evening star., 1928-10-07

n k ADDISON, Wis, october g.
NH After more than decade Of
W. struggle, Big Ten team has
/ i finally conquered Notre Dame
on the gridiron. Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite' big Wisconsin team did
it today, overwhelming the Hoosiers, %
to 6, before 10000 spectators.
Superior in every department of the
game and fighting back to overcome a
slight advantage, Notre Danes eXper-
ience had given it in the first half, the
Badgers smashed and ran their way to
triumph. It was more than powerful
Wisconsin team. 1t was a smart one,
alert for every mistake Knute Rocllne'S S
chargers made and they were many.
Wisconsin served notice that it is to b.
reckoned with in the race for the Big
Ten conference title which hasn't been
theirs since 1912.
The battle was a bruiser throughout,
and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite game
ly played Rocknes game of strategy,
matching his shock troops against
Rocknes. More than 80 Badgers en-
gagged in the combat. The result or
which was sweet revenge for their de-
feat by the immortal -four horsemen"
just four years ago.
Inc bduScIS ULlC 1I6Aiu W
Notre Dame at the outset, its heavier
line, end Bill Lusby's splendid kicking,
forcing Notre Dame back and back. Th=
first score for the Badgers was a, .Notre
Dame safety, which came when Gil!
Kettelar, Badger tackle, broke through
and smothered Jack Elders punt from
behind his own goal line. Elder fell OF
the ball, preventing Badger touchdown
by fraction of a second, giving Wis
consin a 2-to-0 lead at the end OF the
first period
But the Notre Dame fighting spirit
asserted itself at the start of the sec
ond period. Rockne shot in his shock
troops" Frank Carideo at the quarter.
and Johnny Niemiec at half. and they
responded by Furnishing the Badger lnlc
with their rushes and brilliant passing
attack. Pounding the line and running
the tackles, the ball was put within
scoring distance. On brilliant 10
yard dash, Niemiec went over.
Notre Dame fumbled at crucial mo-
ments, and alert Badger linesmen
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Zach Due to Face Cards Today;
Yanks Confident, But Not Cocky

hotel to get good nights rest for to-
morrow's game on the enemy field.
THE boys in the left-field stand
razzed me plenty in the series two years
ago." said the Bambino tonight. "Those
three home runs I cooked over the
fence put em down. But I suppose
they have recovered by now"
Miller Higgins, midget manager of
the Yanks, made no definite announce
ment of his pitching choice for Sun
days game, but the general belief was
that Tom Zachary, the old Washing
ton left-hander, who set the New York
Giants down twice in the world series
of 1924, would be nominated.
"Huggins has not indicated to me
that I would start tomorrow" said
Zachary, "but I'm ready If he does. All
hope is that the st. Louis infleld has
been rolled down and put in shape. 1t
was pretty bad the last time we were
here"
Sundays contest is nothing but one
more ball game in Zachary's life and
he says it's got to be won on the ball
field and not in hotel chair. The
North Carolina boy says the Cardinals
are a fine ball club and hard to beat
when they are hitting. In fact, all the
Yankees, while agreeing that the big
edge in the series now IS with them,
think the remaining contests Will be
particularly hard fought.
burst and Paschal are doing fine
work In center field as substitutes for
the injured Combs and it now is doubt
full If Higgins would take chance on
further weakening Combs arm by put
ting him in the game, even Ii Combs
felt he could play.
Evening star., 1928-10-07


ut. LOUIS, october 6.-The New
York Yankees slipped quietly
into st. Louis late today while
the return home of the Cardinals
still were reSounding in the city's
streets.
With two victories in the world series
safely tucked away in their bat bags,
the American League champions were
quite content to ccme to town unher-
aided and unsung 1t was the Cardinals
celebration and the Yanks said they
did not want to edge into the picture.
Two years ago the Yankees beat the
Cardinals in the railroad run West after
the first two games at the Yankees
Stadium and in the excitement, the
home town folks touched OF half the
fireworks and bombs by mistake when
the Yankees train drew in. Babe Ruth
and company still get a laugh out of
that.
The Yankees special on the New
York Central .buzzed along through In
diana and Illinois today and drew as
much attention as train bearing a
presidential candidate. Groups of per-
sons gathered at many stations to watch
! the train go By and where stops were
made for train orders, the local citi-
zenry ran up and down the train plat
form trying to glimpse Babe Ruth.
At Terre Haute and Mattoon large
crowds gathered around the train and
hoWled for the Bambino and would not
be satisfied until the Babe appeared
and shook hands with as many as he
could before the train moved out.
The Yankees went at once to theil
Evening star., 1928-10-07
YALE TAKES IT EASY
IN TRIMMING MAINE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October up.
-Yale's varsity and two teams of sub
stitutes today defeated the University of
Maine eleven in the bowl by the count
of 27 to o, before a crowd of 10000
spectators.
1t was the first game on the Yale
schedule.
The victory was the third Yale has
gained over the Pine Tree State repre-
Sentatives, and marked the renewal of
foot ball competition between the two
teams. Their last meeting was in 1915
Except for short while in the
second period, Yale outclassed its rivals
and won as 1t pleased.
Yale's first team got off to IA to
lead in the opening quarter.
There was no score in the second
period, but Yale added seven points in
the third quarter and six in the last
period.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
PRINCETON GRIDMEN
ROLL UP so POINTS

PRINCETON. N. j., October 6 CP).
Rolling up the biggest score any
Princeton foot ball team has made since
the war. the Tiger varsity opened its
season today by defeating Vermont SO
to 0.
Princeton made 20 first downs during
the game and held Vermont to two,
both the results of forward passes in
the second half. The Tigers relied on
their running attack to pile up the de-
ctsive margin, attempting only nine
passes and completing three.
Ed Wittmer was the star Of the at
tack, scoring 19 points. Wittmer scored
the first touchdown of the season in the
first period and crossed the line again
In the second and third quarters.
Doug Levick intercepted pass and ran
SIS yards for touchdown.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Michigan Loses Opening Game
To Ohio Wesleyan 10y IL to Z


athletic
today lost its opening game OF the gdon
to years
Michign found
side of 1 to 81 yards gained in
kicking especially in the final periods also put
a a disadvantage
plugging of successful
to
for tn kick eened the count
ulback brilliant 48
accounted point.
29yard line kick. the last counter Of the game
Evening star., 1928-10-07
M|DD|ES DEFEATED
BY 6-TOO COUNT
Boston College Triumphs on
Score by Weston in
First Period.
NNApo1Is. Md, October g.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, OCTOBER g.
n The Navy foot ball team lost
"A it's second game of the season
4 A today, Boston College being
the victors in hard-fought
game, 6 to 0.
Bcston's points were made in the
first quarter, Weston, a remarkable
back, carrying the ball over the line,
but failing at try for placement goal,
the ball striking post.
The playing of Weston was the out
standing feature of the game, and it
is unlikely that any one who saw the
contest ever saw a back who could
shake off tacklers and get out of ap-
parently sealed traps as he could
With the exception of a 40-yard run
by Creedon. which put Boston in a
position to score, Weston was the only
material gamer for Boston.
Weston hurt his leg late in the Sec
ond quarter and left the field. He
limped back for part of the fourth
quarter, but was unable to do himself
justice.
Outside of Weston's work, the out
standing feature was the fine fight
made by a second-string Navy team
which played the whole of the third
Evening star., 1928-10-07

quarter and part of the fourth and
carried the fight to the Bostonians all
the time.
Apparently disguised with the work
of his regulars, who could not gain
with any regularity and who would
tumble or ground pass whenever they
looked dangerous, Coach Ingram start
ed the second half with an all-substi-
tute team This team was able to take
the initiative from the start and keep
Boston fighting with its back to the
wall Once 1t had the ball on Boston S
2-yard line and again lS yards from a
touchdown
Castree and Kohlhas carried the ball
splendidly and indicated that they will
be of further use to the team this year.
The veterans dashed on the field 10
minutes before the close with the ball
held by Navy on its own 30-yard line
Lloyd, Clifton and Spring carried the
ball well, but pass was intercepted by
Murphy on Boston's 10-yard line, less
than two minutes before the close of
the game.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
WISCONSIN TOO STRONG
FOR NOTRE DAME, 22.6

turned the tide to the Cardinal soon
after the start of the third period. After
an exchange of punts Jack Elder
fumbled the ball on his own three-yard
line and Milt Gantenbein, substitute
Badger end, fell on it. Bartholomew
skirted his right end for a touchdown,
but failed on his attempted place kick
and the Badgers were in front, 8 to 6.
On the kickoff. Johnny Chevigny
fumbled to give the Badgers another
break. Another Badger substitute, Lou
Smith, recovered and it was Wisconsin's
ball on Notre Danes 23-yard line.
Frank Cruisiner. the quarterback, faxed
kick and then hurdled beautiful
pass into the waiting arms of Lou
Smith, who dashed 10 yards across
Notre Dame.
Wisconsin's last touchdown was
scored in the fourth period when they
took the ball on their own 43-yard
line. Behr hurled pass to Cruisiner
who, aided by perfect interference,
scamped 40 yards for marker. Hal
Smith, another substitute half, place
kicked for the last point and it was
all over.