davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
SANDSTONE BASEBALL
GROUNDS IMPROVED

A field day was held at the Sand
stone baseball park Tuesday. Business
men and others turned out to aid in
making the diamond better by scrap
ing the sod off the infield and filling
in the low spots. Benches were erect
ed along the fence for spectators and
also two benches for the teams. At
four o'clock coffee and lunch was
served, which, all the workmen en-
joyed. In the future the local park
will be better able to handle larger
crowd and due to the diamond i'm
provement better brand of ball will
be played. More work is to be done
on the project in the future and
plans have been made to erect a
grandstand. =.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
COUNTY DAIRYMEN
TO PICNIC SUNDAY

The Pine County Dairymen are to
have a big picnic at Harty's Lodge,
Pine lake, west of Finlayson, on Sun
day, June 18th, to which the public
is invited. w. S. Moscrip of Lake
Elmo, president of the Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders Association, will be
the speaker.
Bring your basket lunch. The COM
mittee announces that coffee will be
served free of charge. Aside from the
speaking which will be in the after
noon, there will also be a live stock
judging demonstration, and then there
is the beautiful lake on which to
enjoy bathing and boating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
HIGHLAND
GAMES AT PINE CITY
Big Event Drawing Crowds From Far
and Near Will be Staged on July
20 and Something New i'm Pine
County.

In Pine county the Scandinavians,
the Germans, the Czechoslovakians
and other nationalities have had
their day and stories have been told
on the Scotch but now the Scotch are
to have their day, and in fact they
are to have two days. 1t is Scottish
highland games and they will take
place on the county fair grounds at
Pine City on Saturday and Sunday,
July 20 and 81. Jimmy Tyre, the
versatile Guarryman of Sandstone, who
has been the butt of many stories and
jokes these many years, and by the
way he enjoys it as much as the fell
low who tells a Scotch story, is in his
glory, but Jimmy" as he is known
to his friends, is not going to limit
the attendance to folks originating
from the British Isles. In fact he
has asked a Dane from Askov to be
captain of a tug-of-war team from
that village. There will be tug-of-
war competition by teams from Pine
City, Sandstone, Hinckley, Askov and
Rush City.
Visitors will attend the event at
Pine City from all over the county
and there will be many from the Twin
Cities and Duluth. A bagpipe band
will be on hand to entertain, there
will be highland dancing, soccer foot
ball between a champion Scandin-
avian team and the Scotch; track and
field events, Scotch vaudeville, and a
big Saturday night pavilion dance
with cash prizes to best dancing
couples.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

Without malice, but with purpose
aforethought, placed myself within
the sphere of influence of a land vip-
er, one who mops up unwary and UNI
sophisticated tourists sOjOurning in
California. This particular sinister
friend of the traveller, learning of my
ability to speak in public and to write
of what others had done, combined
with my qualifications for selling was
anxiously awaiting my call. He de-
sired my services in whole or part
time at an attractive remuneration.
Would l call? would, and did. Usher
ed into his downtown office on ground
floor, l met him face to face. The
outer office was not good enough for
one of my distinguished qualifications.
so l was ushered into the recesses of
the inner sanctuary. How glad he
was to see me, to make my acquaint-
ance, to have me consider joining his
forces, and all the while he smiled.
What a smile it was! His face fairly
beamed with gladness! He was so
gentle, so kind, so gracious, so gen.
erous, so lovely, he infatuated with
his spirit of helpfulness. The earth
seemed full of bliss. There was moth
side of California do they develop such
a wonderful smile.
And now the hour had arrived to
take me out to view their project, to
the delectable spot where they were
developing new city, city that was
real estate financially independent.
He, himself, could not go with me at
the moment, but would meet me out
there. Mr.. Ketchum would take me
out in his car, entertain me at lunch
and explain all matters of interest
ing of the city.
We started and went out from Los
Angeles ten miles to a tract of GAO
acres of low, rich, land most of which
at the time was under cultivation by
natives of Japan. They were raising
celery. Their chief aim was not to
reach the "city" as quickly as pos
sible by the most direct route, but to
take me by the most impressive way,
circuitous as it might be, and passing
by the finest city buildings, the spots
where millions had been made, or
rather absorbed through deals in real
estate. You do not make anything out
of Los Angeles real estate. You SIM
ply absorb through inflated values
what some one brings from the East.
Just few years ago this was
waste land. Now notice the magnifi-
cent hotels and apartment houses
costing millions. Here is a triangu-
lar piece of land widow wanted to
buy, and did buy under protest. 1t
was offered to her at $14,5O0, but she
needed a little more money to swing
the deal. She went to her banker,
he advised against it and would not
loan her the money. But the little
widow was persistent She went else
where and obtained the loan and
bought the land. She later sold that
same piece of land to that same
banker for just one hundred thousand
dollars more than she paid. What
this woman did is but an example of
what has been done over and over
again all down the avenue" we were
informed by our guide and counsellor.
Surely this was interesting, if not
convincing. And so we went, passing
numerous splendid buildings where,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
YOUNG MANKATO GIRL
is RETURNED HOME

Sheriff Frank W.. Cords of Blue
Earth county, came to Pine City
Monday with a warrant for the arrest
of Lawrence Van Rees of Rutledge.
Van Rees is accused of abducting a
girl, 16 years of age. from her home
near MankatO. The girl was found at
the home of Van Rees who lives with
his mother near Rutledge. Sheriff
Cord took Van Rees and the girl in
custody and returned with them to
MankatO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
KERRICK F. B. UNIT
TO DISCUSS FORESTRY

The Kerrick Farm Bureau unit will
have meeting Friday evening, June
18th, at Kerrick when the major por-
ton of the evening will be spent in
discussing forestry. 1t is expected
that speaker from the Forestry de-
partment will be present. Some pic
ture slides may also be shown. The
public is invited to the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
GOVERNOR CALLS ON
SANDSTONE FOLKS

Governor Theodore Christensen
and party were visitors in Sandstone
last Friday and while here called on
friends and acquaintance. The Gov
ernor was on his way back to the
capitol city after short trip to the
Iron Range.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
HINCKLEY SCHOOLS
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

The Hinckley public school build
ings are undergoing rather extensive
repairs during the summer months.
New roofs have been put on both the
high and grade buildings, and the in
terror of both is being redecorated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
Club Standings.

Having lost four straight games
without any wins this season and rath-
er small attendance at their games
Xix ely di couraged the Gro lingen ba e.
ball team in the Pine county league to
the extent that they dropped out en-
tirely, so the game scheduled between
that team and Brook Park last Sunday
was not played Brook Park thus gets
credit for the game to the tune of 8
to 0, and it makes their percentage
500. Effort is being made to have
Pine City or some other town take
the place of Groningen in the league.
The hardest fought game of the
three played Sunday was the one be-
tween Sandstone and Sturgeon Lake.
supremacy, the Lakers scoring run
in the 18th stanza. When the fifth
inning was over, the Quarrymen had
IA runs and it looked like a cinch
for them as the visitors had only 4
at that stage, but Sturgeon Lake kept
fighting and adding runs until in the
eighth inning, when they also had
piled up total of IA runs. From
then on neither team scored until
the fatal 18th. w. Cunningham fea-
tured at the bat with five safe hits
out of seven times to bat, two of them
being doubles. Lee Anderson hit the
ball for home run and secured three
safe hits out of six times to bat. An
other feature of the game was two
double plays.
Heavy hitting featured the game
between Willow River and Moose Lake,
the Moosers getting % safe ones, and
Continued on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

You must have something that you
wish to dispose of; why not advertise
it?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
CRON|NCEN
DROPS OUT
Pine County Base b a l 1
League Minus One Team;
Moose Lake, Sturgeon
Lake, Markville Winners
Sunday.
Sunday, June Is.

Sandstone at Markville.
Sturgeon Lake at Bruno.
Willow River at Brook Park.
Moose Lake bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Mr.. Griffith c. Barry, all of WASH

Mr.. Grifith C. Barry, all of Wash
ington.
The ceremony was Immediately fol-
lowed by reception in the home of
the brides parents, only the members
Of the wedding party and the two fam
lilies being invited. Mrs. Bishop, mother
of the bride, who received with the
wedding party, wore a gown of dark
blue satin trimmed with cream-color
lace
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Nalley started for
a wedding trip. the bride travelling in
a costume of black and white satin.
black velvet hat and a black coat trim
med with Chinese beaver. They will
later make their home at 424 Hamilton
street northwest. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. Russell Dyer and
Mrs. John G. MunSon of Hancock. Md
The wedding of Miss Helen Marie
Wright. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lawrence Wright, and Mr. Francis J.
Wilson of Marlboro, Md, took place
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in st. Mary'S Catholic
Church, the Rev. Charles j. Trinkaus
officiating at $3.50 o'clock, in the pres
ence of large company.
The brides costume was of blue,
fashioned for the modern princess sill
houette, and she carried tea roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Pirrone was maid of
honor and was In chiffon of a burnt
orange shade. Mr.. ?. Xavier Wilson,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

mond Hill, Long Island; Mrs. Richard
C. Dean, president of the washington
Club; Miss Clara McQuwon, MIS-. wal
lace C. Burnett, Mrs. j. Fairfax Car
penter, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons, Miss Bessie Johnson, Mrs.
Theodore Topliffe, Mr.. II. Leroy Lewis
and the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
Mrs. Theodore H Tiller is sponsor for
the Dixie table" arranged in honor OF
Mr.. James G. Young of New York. au-
thor of "Marse Robert: Knight OF the
Confederacy." With Mrs. Ttller will be
Mrs. Frederick T. F.. johnson, Mrs. H.
w. Witcover, Miss Elizabeth zea. and
Miss Elizabeth Boykin from the Airing
ton Hall School in Virginia, who will
have with her group of Southern stu
dents in the school.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
Continued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

morrow will be the poets Corner"
named. and arranged in honor of Mrs.
Faith Van Valkenburgh Villas, dis
tinguished7 New York poet, dramatist
and reader, who will read some of her
own poems, set to music. Mrs: aaron
d. Newman. past president of the Dis
trict branch of the league. is sponsor
for this table and win have with her as
her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Ward Brooks League poets at the table,
in addition to Mrs. Newman. will be
Miss Ada L. Bush, Mrs. Nellie e. Fealy,
Miss s. Helen Fields, Miss Grace e. Fry
singer, Mrs. SaIlie Grant Gates, Mrs.
Frank E. Greenwalt, Miss Honora Moi
flyer and Miss Blanche Kennon Par
ker.
Mrs. William Wheatley will be host
ess to a company of 10 at the breakfast
and will have with her the Rev. Paul du
Bots, rector of Trinity Church, at Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson started shortly
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
and will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and in Canada. They will be at home
after December Is at STA E street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Celebrity Breakfast
Tomorrow of Much Interest.
One of the interesting tables at the
Celebrity Breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

will preside at the tea table and assist
ing will be Mrs. Charles Calvin Mat
thews, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull Miss
Ruth Raleigh and Miss Nancy Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Mark gave an
informal tea yesterday afternoon for
their niece. Miss Martha Shaffer of
woodsfield. Ohio, who is spending the
brief holiday with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
rNTnprn
$40 La. Ave. NV.
COLORFD.

20il Kalorama rd.-i1 r. and b. .SidaSo
432 10th st:-l6 r, b. and shower: lo oo w
1852 Col. I'd NV rooms, baths.. SUSu
i0S1 9th st. r.w-8 rooms bath. 80. $3.50
3Sin p ct nw.-f0 rooms, bath. 49,. $3.50
30l s st. n.e.-6 rooms and bath. 5000
"a " St n.T.-S rooms and bath. -. $500
Sns r. ct nw-8 rooms and bath. $3.50
5714 ca" ave. NV rooms and bath. $3.50
SsS Ard st nW-9 rooms and BATH. ALSO
2l0 nth st. S.e.-5 rooms and bath. 4z50
207 c st. n.w-10 rooms and bath. 5o50
1929 st. s.e.-6 rooms and bath. ~ ~
iS37 22nd ST rnW-o rooms and bath. $500
i44s pa. ave. se-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
ma Michiean ave n.e~S rms, bath. $3.50
tSSs pa sve. se-6 rooms and bath. 1850
1919 C st. s.e-6 rooms and bath. zoo
207 c st. s.e.-6 rooms and bath. 38SO
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, UNFUR., WHITE
31S 18th st. s.e.-4 rooms and bath. s37 90
3l6 18th st. s.e.-4 rooms and bath. $50
1879 n st. s.w-6 rooms and bath, 1920
647-A Orleans pl. ne.-4 rms, bath. 253n
353lIz Ga. ave. n.w.-5 rooms, bath. 81 30
500 G st. se.--4 rooms and bath. -. $3.50
525 18th st. NV -3 rooms and bath. 90 SO
228 18th ri. me- rooms and bath, 22.50
COLORED.
1918 9Th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. .s42. so
6i3 M st. NV rooms and bath -. 1890
1855 Kraemer st n.e.-6 rooms. bath. 81. 80
952 Florida ave. n.w.-6 rms, BATH. 41.50
622 M st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. $500
80 Myrtle st. ne - rooms and bath. 80
1923 NJ ST. u.w.-S rooms. ............. 2S.50
Gas Fla. ave. n.w.-8 rooms and bath. ~. so
1928 st. n.e.--6 rooms and BATH. %.
90 st. s.e.-4 rooms ................. 22.50
$50 10th st. n.e.-4 rooms. ............. 1880
1921 list st. nw-2nd floor, rms, b.. 500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
RAILROAD SIDINGS.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

$500 SO. TT, ERoNTINo 4s2 FT; ON
DAILY, STORY & CO.. 812 nth st. FIR. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
$3.50.
2O-Ft.-Wide Colonial Brick.

20 Ft.-Wide Colonial Brick.
In one Of the most exclusive northwest
sections will be found this beautiful colo
nial-type tapestry brick home fun 20 it,
wide and very deep: six rooms and bath.
built tub and fixtures, hot-water heat.
electricity. hardwood floors and trim. con-
crete front porch double rear porches with
ell openings screened. built-in heated ga
rage; paved street and alley. This is one
OF the incest homes in northeast and will
sell to one Of the first to inspect it. II you
are looking for a home. don't fail to see
this before buying. Call Shepherd 1884 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
SALE--EARMS.
SALE-HOUSES.

60i COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-LEAVING CITY
win sacrifice this 2o-ft. semi-detached home;
rage. for $500; about $1,000 cash; neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
SALE-HOUSES.

$3.50.
Just Off
Chevy Chase Circle.
An exceptionally attractive detached
home, situated in that delightfully
wooded section recognized as the most
desirable spot In all of Chevy Chase; It
is within two squares Of the public
school, various churches. stores. etc. A
most appealing and comfortable two
story house; lovely living room with
fireplace at one end and built-iu book
cases: spacious dining room with at
tractive outlook; modern kitchen. On
the second floor are four bedrooms and
two baths. Attic finished on with
maids room and storage space. The
house is thoroughly modern. in excellent
condition, and wide. inviting porch Is
across the entire front; lot 6ox125, con-
tanning variety of rare old shade
trees; private driveway to garage. The
owner Is leaving the city and has placed
the low price quoted for q prompt sale.
To inspect call Pot. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

1887 H ST. NE.
Basement shon with additional room,
suitable for shoemaker, electrician, JOCK
smith, etc.
$35 Month.
storeroom on first floor with room and
bath apt. suitable for beauty parlor, chiro-
practor, etc. SOS month.
Representative on premises.
NJ. SALISBURY CO., INC.
1418 Eye st. NV. Natl. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

Continued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
SALE-HOUSES.

1919
HOLBROOk ST. NE.
EXHIBIT HOMES
Seven large rooms flour bedrooms, bath
with built-in tub and shower, Frigidaire,
cedar closets, automatic storage gas water
sink. hardWood floors r throus so Screened
breakfast porch and brick garage. without
doubt the greatest new-home value in the
Just north of 14th and Florida ave.
ne: one square from Sears. Roebuck
Co.'S proposed new department
l.. r. GRAVATTE,
Evening Phone. Georgia 1900
81, a1 Dou III st. ST. EE Ne.
rooms and bath. h;-w.h:, cleo, hardwood;
srefrig.; bus line to center of city. $500 cash,
sS5 per mo. Price, s7'Soo-real bargains.
JOHN F. BRAwNER.
Fl. 74ss. 100 Eye St. NV. 'nI Ad 1885 s2se
NEW CHEVY CHASE COLONIAL
HOME, $10,850. 6 AMPLE ROOMS,
BATH WITH SHOWER, 6
CLOSET UPSTAIRS, ONE
CEDAR-LINED. EVERY ROOM
HAS DOUBLE EXPOSURE. CIV
ING CROSS VENTILATION.
OPEN FIREPLACE, ARGE,
SHADY SIDE PORCH. BRONZE
SCREENS ON ALL WINDOWS
AND DOORS. GARAGE. LOT
SODDED AND HANDICAPPED.
EXTERIOR FINISHED IN BAR
RELIED SUNLIGHT. FOR IN
SPECTION CALL WISCONSIN
2875, DAY OR EVENING.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Wager New Head |
Of Arizona ElkS|

Victor j. Wager, of Nogales was
elected president of the Arizona
state Elks' association at the clos
ing session of the 10th annual
convention, Saturday.
R. w. Kramer, Phoenix, was
named first vioe-president; Peter
Riley, Clifton, second vice-presi-
dent; Joe Mayer, Globe, third
vice-president; and William ].
Dunno, Yuma, treasurer.
The following, were named as
trustees, Claude Smith, Tucson,
w. G. Carlson, Flagstaff, and
Howard Hamstead, Bisbee. 0. H.
Jett of Prescott, incumbent Sec
retary, was re-appointed for the
ensuing year by the new president
as his first off ial act. Without
exception, the roster of new Off
GERS was elected unanimously.
AS previously forecast, Phoenix
was chosen as next years ccnven-
ton city, to be held oppro innate
! ly May |.
The new soeiation president,
who succeeds William P. Jones of
Kingman, has been resident of
Nogales for the past % years and
has lived in the state for the past
45 years, having come to Phoenix
with his parents when a small
child. He is married and the
father of three children.
| Wager has been an Elk for
more than 25 years, formerly be-
longing to the Prescott lodge
which is the oldest in the state.
He is a past exalted ruler Of the
Morales lodge and its present
Sc retary.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Revolution Co||apses
-(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
"The Escobar or 'The SOnoraChihuahua Whlch began
on Sunday May g. is believed to be nearing an end
General Plutarco Elias Gales in telegram sent yes
erdav from Navooa Sonora President Portes Gil at
Mexico City declared the rebellion can be considered
oyer".
Early today Nogaes was one of few places still re
naming in rebel hands.
Collapse of the revolution the west coast OF Mex
leo had it's beginning the of the week when the rebels
commanded by General Fausto Topete retreated from
their trenches at Masaca Sonora, to Navooa and then
soon evacuated Navjoa
From that time on it was believed General Fausto
Topete second command of the rebel armies might be
able to hold his together and put battle against
the advancing federals at Guaymas Hermoso, or per-
maps Nogales, but such pans If Topete had any, tell
through Topete without his troops, and accompanied by
only three members of his staff of whom Ibarra
Seldner and Dr. Arroa, arrived in Nogales Sonora at
II 15 o'clock yesterday morning He left his oncepoWer
full army somewhere on the west coast.
1000 SURRENDER
General Gales in report yesterday to President Gil
said that 1000 rebel soldiers surrendered to the tederas
following the evacuation of Navooa and that the rebels
Abandoned great quantities of materials. Guaymas,
he sad passed the hands of federals when marines
landed from the vessels "Progreso and Acapulco
Gales also stated that Yaqui Indians, until recently
rebes are cooperating with the federas in trying to cap
ture General Roberto Cruz, General Rabate and other
IIeDel leaders VINO get OUT OF CHe
capture of both Cruz and Rabatte momentarly
1pected last night.
The message also said that Col Miguel Guerrero at
oam has surrendered 600 to the federas and that
General Borquez at Ortiz (not the General Borquez Of
INogales Sonora) had surrendered about 500 men.
General Juan Almazan Gales message said, has at
tackled defeated rebels who attempted to block his
passage into Sonora from Chihuahua via Pupito Pass
He said that two columns of the Almazan troops
marching Aqua Preta, and that the rebels had
been operating Pulpto Pass had fled to the Ell Tgre
mountains.
REBELS FLEE ACROSS LINE
American Consulate beseged all day yesterday by
hundreds of persons desiring vsas they could get
of the country and enter the United States
Among this number General Eduardo Garcia
who had enormously been reported by Mexico City
week so ago of having fled to the United States.
Among others obtaining visas Provisional Gov
j. G. Lzarraga of Sonora and other officials of
the state including fifteen members of the house of
uties of the Sonora state legislature
Alfredo Romo, deputy in the National Congress
from Jaisco crossed into Nogales Arizona yesterday
afternoon.
General Hector Almada former prominent military i
leader of the federal district in which Mexico City is To-
Gated crossed the line to Nogae Arizona Sunday night
Almada fled from Mexico to Cuba during the Serrano-
Continued Page Three)
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
INDUSTRIOUS HEN

Yakima, WASH, Apr. Is (Auto-
CASTER "A Rhode Island Red Hen
is declared by its owner, Mrs. w.
S. Illsley, to have laid 80 eggs in
80 consecutive days.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
State Briefs

Superior -Boyce Thompson Ar
boretum formally dedicated.
Globe will soon have new con-
crete water tank.
Stafford Plans progressing for
establishment of $4,000 hospital
on l. O. o. F. and Rebekah Home
grounds in this city.
Globe - Extensive alterations
completed at Murray Furniture
Store.
Tombstone Site selected for
proposed municipal airport.
Holbrook -Three-s story CONNER
tial building under construction
here.
Contract awarded for oiling Is
miles Phoenix-Yuma highway ten
miles east of Yuma.
According to A. E. Prugh of
Market News Service, the Salt Riv-
er Valley Of Arizona shipped II
carloads lettuce in 1916 as COM
pared to 9,204 carloads in 1928.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Be close mouthed and open minded.
-O-O-O-
Vision, quick decision, courage and smile,--four
keys to success.
-O-O-O--
Life is grindstone and whether it grnds man
down depends on the stuff he's made of.