davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-03-09

A telegram received by Mayor
Harry j. Karns Thursday from
Senator Carl Hayden, Democrat,
of Arizona. now in Washington,
said that the $40, 600 item for the
paving of International street
here was included in the def
cheney appropriation bill which
was signed by President Cool
idge on March 4th. The super.
vising architect has advised Sen
ator Hayden that bids will be
re advertised for the project
within the next week.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
OTTO Il. HEROLD NOW BANK
PRESIDENT

Otto Fl Herold, formerly vice
president of the First National
Bank Of Nogales, was on Tues
day afternoon elected by the di
rectors as president to fill the
vacancy left By the recent death
of Bracey Curtis. Theron Rich
ardson, formerly the banks
cashier, will occupy the position
of both vice president and cash
Ter. The assistant cashiers are
the same, namely, Grover Mar
steller, G. b. Wheeler, Alonzo
e. Aviles, Norman D.. Pomeroy
and E. j Dittmer, auditor. The
directors of the bank are: Otto
81. Herold, Phil Herold. Theron
Richardson and Grover Mar
steller.
In addition to electing Mr..
Herold president and Mr.. Rich.
ardson vice president OF the
bank, the directors adopted the
following resolutions of respect
for the late president, Bracey
Curtis:
WHEREAS, the Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom and
omnigotent power called Bracey
Curtis to the Heavens above on
the 31st day of January, A. D. !,
1929, and
WHEREAS. Bracey Curtis
for more than two score years
was a resident of Nogales, Ari-
zona, where be bore q reputation
among his fellowmen for the
highest qualities of citizenship
and unimpeachable integrity and
WHEREAS. Bracey Curtis,
as one of the founders of The
First National Bank of Nogales,
and its president for eight years,
saw it grow under his leadership
to q banking institution of sound
principles, so recognized through
out its sphere of business rela
tionship, and
WHEREAS, those who re
main behind to continue the es
blished business policies of The
First National Bank Of Nogales,
80 largely inspired and contri
buted to by it's past President,
Bracey Curtis, desire to record
among the, archives of The First
National Bank of Nogales, an
inerasable memorial of their ap-
probation for his personal quail
ities and fine business contribu
tions,
NOW THEREFORE,, BE TT
RESOLVED by the directors of
The First National Bank of No
gales in meeting duly assembled,
that they desist for the moment
from the pursuit of their bust
ness affairs to pay . tribute of
love an6 affection for their fallen
president, and
'BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV.
ED by the Directors of The
First National Bank of Nogales
that they now hereby express
their appreciation for the unself
ish and courageous services
which Bracey Curtis rendered to
this institution. and to the com
munity in which be lived, by his
unselfish devotion to his fellow
men. his courageous leadership
in civic affairs and his loyal de-
votion to and assertion of those
principles of government and 80.
ciety to which he stood commit.
ted, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV
ED that this resolution be spread
on the minutes of the Board of
Directors of The First National
Bank of Nogales and that en-
crossed copies thereof be sent
by the Secretary of this Board
to Mrs. Blanche E. Mitchell,
Mrs. Maude A. Ritchie and Mrs.
Daisy G. Edwards, sisters of the
deceased.
Attest:
THERON RICHARDSON.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE or CHATTEL
MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Mortgage, will on
the Both day of March 1929,-at
the hour of eleven o'clock a. M.
at the Hotel El Esplendor locat
ed at Clagett Heights, Nogales.
Arizona. sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash
(gold coin of the United States)
all of the following described
personal property as follows to
wit
QUANTITY MAKER NO. ITEM
2 only 0501-730 cast wal. H.
B. chairs cover in brown Spanish
leather trim with u ant. brass
nails for Lobby.
2 only 0501- 9023 cast wal. Da
veuports cover in No. A-O714
1901 garnet 1901 so" Mohair
pipe on bias trim with 1" dull
brass nails for Lobby.
2 only 0501 1897 D. G. cast wal.
fireside chairs cover inside black,
inside sides, arms, seat & front
platform in No Co.'s -4O2O-11895
tapestry. Cover outside back &
outside sides in No. A-O742 Ken
wood No. 1927 mohair pipe with
same for Lobby.
~ only 05O1-spec. 9O33 fat
arm slant back bed rm. chairs
cast. walnut. cover 26 ia No.
1928 / tapestry; cover 26 in No.
1926 / tapestry; cover 25 in No.
1928 6 tapestry.
229 plain shadow pr. window
shades.
II plain luxor window shades.
z plain shadow pr. window
shades.
2 only 82s3 7o5 cast. walnut
desks.
2 only 8253-spec. leather seat
desk chairs, cast walnut for
mems smoking room.
/ only 1900 cast. walnut Daven.
port. cover in Noe 1853 col. 251
mohair.
8 only 1900 cast walnut chairs,
cover / in No. G 1853 col. PSI
mohair, cover 2 in No. F-715-
767 mohair for ladies card room, ,
trim with l" dull brass nails.
2 only 1858 spec. SO" Rd. cast
wal. card tables.
8 only 8253 spec. cast walnut
VI. back side chairs.
2 only 1858 spec. cast walnut
uph. pad seat, and back chairs,
cover with No. 71746 blue and
orange velour for ladies card
room.
2 only 8253-705 cast. wal. desks
for ladies card room.
l only O501 9029 cast. walnut
Davenport.
Il only o501 9029 cast. walnut
chair cover in No. G-27O 199 54''
blue mohair for writing room.
2 only 1-5A 2766 7113 W. I.
lamps.
2 only 16 5E-2361- spec. En-
pire shades.
l only l 5A-2111-spec. w. I.
lamp.
/ only 16 5E 2361-spec. EN-.
pire parch. shades.
only 358 5A- 921- 11O4 lamp.
l only 1-5E-761-O1 shade.
2 only 1-5A-3611-5OOO torch.
ieres with shields.
z only / 9C-311-7459 brass
smokers.
6 only 1.9C-461-7346 green dec.
smoker stands with match hold
ers.
n only 1-5C 361- 724o table
lamps with spec. parchment
shades.
only 86-7273-1 tile top table
for ladies card room.
$50 only 5253-special uph. seat
and pad back imitation brown
leather side cast. walnut chairs.
l only 1900 Granada cast. wal
nut Davenport.
4 only $500 Granada cast. wal
nut chairs.
4 only 7500-150O spec. cast.
walnut spring seat Occ. chairs.
4 panels upper windows in lob.
by curtains.
81 prs. all hotel rms. bung.
living rooms side curtains.
4 prs. mems card room draw
curtains.
4 prs. womans card room draw
curtains.
8 prs. private din. room draw
curtains.
10 prs. main din. room draw
curtains.
2 prs. lobby side curtains.
4 prs. unlined portieres.
80 prs. baths dress rm. helps
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
STATE OF ARIZONA, 49,
County of Santa Cruz 90

STATE OF ARIZONA, | CO
County of Santa Cruz !
F. M. Lynch, F.. l. Spriggs, and NJ.
G. Lynch. being first duly sworn, each
for himself, says that ct a meeting of
the incorporators of the Fidelity Mu-
tual Benevolent Association, held at the
Office of the corporation in Nogales,
Arizona, on the 27tn day OF November.
1928. the following officers we're elect
ed: F. M. Lynch. President. E. t.
Spriggs, Vice-President, and M. G..
Lynch, Secretary Treasurer. and that
said persons were also elected trustees.
The atlantis were the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons we're duly elected to the offices
above mentioned.
F. M. LYNCH
E l.. SPRIGGS
M. c. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November, 1928.
S. G. JUNG.
Notary Public, in nnd for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
make rug app. 20 3x21 O for

dressers.
18 only 16l7-4OO pillows 2lx27
tan tick.
18 only 1916 1911 spric gs D.
D. 3 3.
18 only 1877 15-ivory beds 3 3
18 only 1901 Special mattress
es azores tick No. 35. j,
4 only 6098 1875 box seat cush.
ion chairs.
/ only 6098 275 table.
Cover, cover in duck finish in
orange, green and black.
/ only 6O98.116 49, settee.
/ only 6098 116 chair.
/ only 6098 116 rocker finish
No. 6662 brown. green and black
use burl. duck.
9 only $3.50 1874 6 ivory rock.
ers.
9 only $3.50 250S ivory chairs.
2 only 6O98 1902 rattan chairs.
l only 6098 1902 66 rattan set
tee tinted green pipe with orange
4 only 6098 1873 chairs finish
red and black and green black
buttons on piping.
/ only 6O91 116 settee.
I only 6O98 116 chair.
/ only 6098 116 rocker finish,
orange, green and black cover in
duck.
4 only 6O98 .183 chairs flush
tinted orange to match buttons
and piping in black.
25 only 291-rag rugs 3Ox6O.
II doz. 600 l. la cloths 54x54.
IL doz. 600 l Ia cloths 72x72.
so doz. 600 / Ia napkins 22x22
to mark in white Hotel Esplen-
dor.
so doz. 1868 Ia bath towels PAX
A to mark in blue Hotel Esplen
dor.
so doz. 40 TX hand towels 19x
38.
25 doz. 90 TX hand towels lax
20 to mark in blue Hotel Esplen.
dor.
125 prs. Sunderland blankets
No. 2A394 70x80 to mark in blue
Hotel Esplendor..
To mark in red Hotel Esplendor
18. prs. 100 "a 4119 blankets
68x8O. 4, e.s
9 prs. 100 "a All blankets 6sx
so.
5 doz. Doublewear 2 A sheets
63x9O.
3 doz. Hotel Special cases No.
2E 81 45x35 cut and hem 9 pr.
SINGLE t.. ".
% plain shadowproof ! shades
on standard, guaranteed rollers,
with crochet upulls and ,eyelets
to hand in billiard room and
bath. For sum Of. i.
8 prs. Spanish material side
curtains. full width. 3 rows 13''
apart, machine work, plain lin.
ing, floor length, wrought iron
rings, made and hung for.
Hammered, rusty iron rod,
brackets, supports, ends, ETC.,
installed.
Said sale to be held in accord.
ance with Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1913 pertaining to fore.
closure of Chattel Mortgages
and to satisfy that certain Pro
missory Note and Chattel Mort.
gage executed on the 10Th day
of February, 1928,-in which
Barker Bros, Incorporated is
mortgagee, and Nogales Hotels
and Investment Company is mort
gagor, and which instrument is
| of record in the Office of the
County Recorder Of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, at book 3 page
316 of Chattel Mortgages.
That amounts due to the mort
gagee herein by the mortgagor
herein under said note and chat
tel mortgage are as follows:
Balance of principal
sun -. ....... Pill ,0OU. ~
Interest at 80 per
annum from March
26th, 1928. until
March 26th, 1929. 948.81
Together with &C,
crued interest from
March 26th. 1929
until date of sale)..
Attorneys fees as
provided in said
note. ........ -. 1886 o.
Total amount due. $13,995. OF
Together with costs of fore.
closure)
Dated this 5th day of March,
1929.
BARKER BROS INCORPORATED,
Pv r. n MOOpE
The border vidette., 1929-03-09

STATE OF ARIZONA. G }ss
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowled ged before mo on this 9th day
of November, 1928. by F. M Lynch,
E. L. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch.
S. G.. JUNG.
Notary Public. in and for Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Seventh of the This days confguraons be
of subey and crafty methods especially in connection
with specuaons and the other hand and wisdom
dominate important in and industry Speculate
sell in the morning In the afternoon avoid pleasures and
social ehere is likely to be tendency toward ideness and
vanity shown in the aspects eliminating and 7Os
p. m.
and mining engineering They should marry young they would
avoid abuse from mate with superiority complexths being
the type they would draw in later union. II
Your bhdayAdmrers and acquaintance will not be to
advantage during the coming yearsses Also by false
friends possible Masculine friends will faithful
than feminine.
Notable navies-HOnOre de Bazac French novest P ..
Armour merchant
Lucky hour 48 for efforts that aimed produce
maintain prestige eminence; prom
and of those in politics and authority official
seek prefermen employment advantage advancement
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
TRENOR RICE'S WIFE IS
 GRANTED HER DIVORCE

ad. Sl50 il month.
 The Rice family came before the public after County Investigator Jackson was murdered the night of January 2ath last as he sal in the dfchen of his home dressed to go to the barn. Rice. a deputy sheriff, had been a boarder at the Jackson home un Go 6 short time before the crime. He was one of the bearers at the funer= al. February 3rd, and was arrested shortly after the burial had taken place. charged with the homicide.
 Rice was indicted on a charge of first degree murder by a grand jury convened in this city. This was Feb ruary i1th. Two days later M Jack son committed suicide. She lef; note in which she assumed the responsibi- iity for her husbands death and ex- anerated Rice When the case was bought to be ready for trial it was
 ohed by States Attorney Bradford. Among the reasons given for this etion was the death of Mrs Jack on and of another important witness, Mrs. Mer on A. Andrews.
 Rice continues to reside in Willi- mantle. He works for the Colts Fire arms Co.,, in Hartford. While her husband was in jail Mrs. Rice with rew divorce petition then pending ut it was reclaimed after Rice was ischarged She is residing in a home he purchas q in South Coventry.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
HEADMASTER POMFRET
 SCHOOL FOR g YEARS
Heart Trouble Causes Death Of Dr. William Beach Olm-
 sted, 65
Funeral and Burial in School Chapel
 This Afternoon

The Reverend William Beach olm- sted. for the past thirty-two years head master of Pomfret School. died at his home in Pomfret, Tuesday night. shortly before nine o'clock, from heart trouble The direct cause of death was eoronary thrombosis. The secondary cause chronic myocar- ania Dr. Olmsted was in his sixty sixth year.
 It had been known for more than a week that Dr. Olmsted was i'll and under the care of trained nurse While no direct information came frcm the sick room as to his condition it became generally known that the situation was regarded as critical and that there was slight hope of his re covery
 The funeral will be from Pomfret School chapel this afternoon at 3.i5 o'clock. Burial will be in the chapel.
 Born in New York
 Dr. Olmsted. who had devoted his entire fife to educational work. at taining high rank in his chosen pro fession. was born in New York. Feb IuAfA ENs lNbAf ENW 0A tue iuAH AaHH ' and Maria NJ. (Bleach) Olmstcd. He graduated from Trinity college with degree of 4. B.. in the class of 1887. He received the honorary Mus- ter of Arts deeree at Yale University in 1908, and |. H. D. degree was con ferred upon him by Trinity College in 1910.
 Dr. Olmsted entered the field of educational work as Senior Master of St Marks school Southboro. Mass where he remained for ten years
 rom 1887 to 1897. He then came Go Pom ret During his thirty-two years as Head Master of fomfret School a school of secondary education for boys. he has raised that institution to a high plane md to the front ranks of preparatory schools in the east,
 On July 22nd, 1891, Dr. Olmsted was married to Miss Anne Nelson Starkweather of Cooperstown, N. Y., who, with two sons. William Beach Olmsted Jr. and Frederick N. Olm. sted of New York City. and a dangh. ter, Mrs Robert W. Thayer of Pom. fret. survives.
 Dr. 0lmsted was a member of the Delta Phi fraternity at Trinity Col lcge He was a'so a member of the University and Century clubs Of New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
M. Solzberg & Sons Have Be- gun Manufacturing.-Are
 Weaving Silk Fabric
New Industry Secured by Chamber
 of Commerce

Nj. Solzberg & Sons Inc. Putnam's newest manufacturing industry, se- cured to the city through the efforts Of the Putnam Chamber of Com merce, will begin running its plant on a night and day schedule next Mon day. This statement was made by the superintendent. Alfred Pigeon. to The Patriot.
 Mir Pigeon came to Putnam from the Central Falls, R.. l., plant of the concern some weeks ago to oversee the installation of the machinery. Fifty looms have been received. Twenty of these looms were ready two weeks ago and were set in oper- ation. Last week thirty more were ad- ded and fifty looms are in operation this week. Next week these fifty looms will be running night and day. Thirty one are now employed.
 While no statement was given out it is anticipated that during the early part of next year the concern will have at least 100 looms in operation.
 Credit Due Chamber
 Nj. Solzberg. head of the new man. ufacturing concern, came into this section over a year ago seeking a location for his plant. The new in- dustries committee of the Chamber of Commerce went to work in an ef- fort to induce Mir. Solzherg to locate in Putnam. For year the committed pursued their endeavor and was fin ally successful Had there been no sueh organization as the Putnam Chamber of Commerce this plant would never have been located here.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Death Of Widely Known Wo. man And Official Occurred
 This Morning
Funeral at the Home Saturday After
 noon

Mrs. Addie Elizabeth Park. widow of Dewitt C. Park, superintendent and matron of the Windham County Temporary Home, died at the Home this morning shortly before ten O. clock. She had been i'll with intestin- al grip which developed into a com plication of diseases. The direct cause of death was heart attack.
 Mrs. Park was born in Worcester. Mass, September 17th, 1852. daugh- ter of Augustus and Elizabeth Claw kins) Houghton. The family removed to Putnam when she was but six years old. Her father was a manufactur- CT and became one of Putnam's fore most citizens.
 Mrs. Park was married in Putnam. May 10, 1876. Her husband was en- gagged in business in Putnam and was for many years deputy sheriff. He became assistant jailor at the county jail in Brooklyn and remained there for eleven years, Mrs. Park acting as matron.
 Enters Home in 1913
 In 1913 Mir. Park was appointed superintendent of the Windham County Temporary Hcme and Mrs. Park became matron. Since MT. Park g death several years ago Mrs. Park has assumed the entire responsibility for this county institution and has con ducted it to the satisfaction of all. She endeared herself to the inmates and was by them called Mother Park" She ministered to her young charges as a mother to her children as far as it was possible with family of ever a hundred.
 It was an even temperament and a genial disposition, coupled with a fondness for children, that made Mrs. Park q valued and faithful employee of the county. Her ministrations and her executive ability created an atmos- phere of real home for the unfor- tunate little ones deprived of parent al homes. Those in touch with the institution marYeled at the way Mrs. Park managed her large family. She was loved and respected by the boys and girls in the institution. It was due to this that she was able to so easily and at the same time so satisfactori- ly perform the responsible duties of her office
 Mrs. Park is survived by daugh ter. Mrs. Eben Holden of Putnam, and by three grandchildren, Mrs. John
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
POPULATION OF
 TOWN INCREASES
Based On School Enumeration Putnam Gains 2S0 In Last
 12 Months
State School Grant Totals S4,l67

Based on the enumeration of child ren O. school age. just completed, the town of Putnam has a population of 9,260. This is an increase over 1928 of 2s0 inhabitants.
 The school enumeration this year totals 1852 as against l796 last year. Statisticans figure five inhabitants to each child SO enumerated While this may not be accurate it is approxi- mate, as borne out by years of annual computation and comparison.
 The school enumeration is taken each year. On it is based the state grant. For each chi d of school age the state pays the town s2.25. Put nam's state grant for this year will therefore be $4.167 The figures have been sent to the state department at Hartford by Judge M H. Geissler, clerk of the school board.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
RAYMOND r. WING AND
 MISS MILLS MARRIED

Raymond E. Wing. agent of the Windham County Farmers Assoeia- ton, and Miss Marion A. Mills, daugh ter of Mir and Mrs. James II. Mills West Haven, in charge of 4-H club work in Wiudham county. were quiet ly married in West Haven last Friday and are now on their wedding trip. They are expected Co arrive in Put nam. Friday. and will make their home on Ring street. Mrs. Wing will continue her duties as county club agent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
BENEFIT FOR COSMOS
 CLUB MILK FUND

Be sure to make your reservation early, for Tuesday evening. December 17th, the charity card fete and dance in the Elks hall given under the auspices of the Cosmos Club Bring your friends. Play cards or dance. Spend an enjoyable evening and at the same time help a good cause. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Ideal Orchestra of Webster, which has delighted the peo- pie of Putnam go many times before. Tickets may be secured from any member. Tables may be reserved by calling Mrs. Edward Fisher, 1893, or Mrs Bernice Delaney. 1929.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
-oMFRET NATIVITY PLAY
 SUNDAY, DEC. 22. 8 AND 9 p. M.

The Pomfret Na witty ulay will be 1reeerted twice in Pomfret Hall on Sunday evening, December %. at 5 and at o'clock. Tickets of admission for both performances are to be had from Warren Averill in Putnam. and of Mrs. Lauretta A.lard Melbert, at Allard's Store on Pomfet. There is no .harge for he tickets. They are used as means to prevent overcrowding of the hall For the safety and comfort of
 a5 se who wish to see the play. Many requests for tickets and for informa- lion regarding this Christmas celebra- ton have been received at both places. both places.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
BINGHAM WON'T
 JOIN NEW BLOC
Definitely Breaks With Senator
 Walcott on Senate Coalition
Win Stand with Regulars. Wslco.t's
 Statemsst
Buekcley sOuthv orth Griffin

Buckeley Southv orth Griffin Special Correspond nce to the Put
 nam Patriot
 Washington D. C, December 10th, 1g2a-Senator Bingham will not join with the so-called 'Young Guard" of the Senate, but Senator Waleott. who became associated with the Freshmen movmcnt when he voted against a republican move for adjournment, ia enthusiastic over the newly yformed group and feels that President Hoov- CT Is in sympathy with the campaign for speedier action on the tarih bill
 "I have the highest admiration for Senators Noses, Edge and Reed and l have no intention Of forsakng their leadership for the young republicans demanding the continued considera- ton of the tariff bill" Senator Bing ham said when asked fl he would join the Young Guard"
 By aligning himself with Moses and the other regulars. Bingham definite ly parted ways with Waleott who Is enthusiastic over the organization of senate youngsters
 The Young Guard" is not out to form bloc and to oust old leaders but is seeking a tariff bill that would be acceptable to the country. to the President and to the Republican party. according Co Walcott.
 Waleots's Statement
 "I want to see tariff passed that will serve Connecticut. that will be satisfactory to the President. to tho country and to the republican party, Walcott declared in explaining why he went with the young republicans in opposing the old regulars.
 "We are absolutely in no way di reeting our efforts toward change | in the leadership of the senate. Wf are seeking to oust none of the repnb. liean leaders We are not forming q bloc and in no way plan to become associated with any bloc whatsoever. When asked about the truth of the report that the "Young Guard" had made an agreement with the coalition whereby the industrial rates of the present law would be maintained and the agricultural rates increased, Wal colt said he was aware Of no such agreement.
 "We have not discussed rates any more than have the other members of the senate. We are working for no particular rate or rates but merely for successful bill. the senator de- clared
 Manufacturer Like Old Bill
 It is reported at reliable sources here that several large Connecticut manufacturers have said they would rather be accorded the rates Of the present law than be forced to sit by and watch the coalition slash rate af- ter rate from the Smoot-H -Hawley bill, not only eliminating increases but cutting industrial rates below those of the law in effect.
 Ii such reports be true--and they are quoted by reliable persons here it is possible that Connecticut will view with pleasure the association oi Senator Walcott with the Freshman group.