davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Wei Known Stearns
Comfy Wsnm Buried


Funeral services for Mrs Car
ence L Atwood leader IN social
civic and political clubs, were con-
Quoted at St Cloud Monday with
Rev Frederick NJ Eliot, pastor of
Unitarian Church of St Paul, Of
Floating. Mrs Atwood died FRIDAY
following an illness which BEGAN
while she was touring Europe
early last summer.
Paying tribute to her as a leader
were many club women OF the
state, including Mrs. Sam Rask,
president of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs. Mrs. At
wood served as president of the
state organization from 1913 to 10
Is, and was made an honorary pre-
sident by action of the delegate
body at the last state convention.
I. Mrs. Atwood was the daughter
of the late Senator Charles c.
Crandall. of Owatonna She was
born at Owatonna in 1865. She was
graduated from the local schools
and Cornell College and then
taught for several years, the last
two at st. Cloud where she served
as principal of the high school. Fol-
lowing her marriage she became
active in women's work both local
ly and throughout the state.
In 1920 Mrs. Atwood served as
delegate to the International Coun-
Gil of Women, meeting in Norway,
and later represented Minnesota
when this conference met at Wash
ington. She was q member of the
Minneapolis Womans Club, the
County Republican Wo-
mems Club, the Reading Rooms So
ciety, Twentieth Century Club, Col
lege Womens Club, Sunshine So
ciety and League OF Women Voters.
all local groups.
Surviving Mrs. Atwood are her
Mrs. C. L. Hamilton Of
st. Paul. and three sons. Crandall
Allen and Frederick, Of st. Cloud,
lGr. Atwood died in 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
WIN. GWINN PASSED
ON EARLY TUESDAY
Had Suffered With Heart
Trouble for Over Year
Lived Here IL Years
LOUIS HUBER, rs DEAD
ID. A. (DOc) Hall Died at De-
troit Lakes Monday
Funeral Wednesday
William Gwinn

William Gwinn, who became a
resident of this community II years
ago, passed away at his farm
home northwest of the CITY Tues.
day, Oct. %, 1880, at $50 A. M.
The deceased was born at Nit
chell, Mitchell county, Iowa, April
6, 1868. He came to Dover, Ohm.
stead county, Mimi, with his par
ents when a small boy and resided
there for many years.
|. Mr.. Gwinn was united in mar
riage to Miss Mable Gardner at
Chatfield, Mimi, April 2, 1890. They
resided near Chatfield until 1904
when they moved on a farm near
Dodge Centre where they resided
until they came to this community
II years ago.
Mr.. Gwinn was a most genial
companion, always having a kind
word for those with whom he
came in contact. The spirit of
hatred or envy was not in his
makeup. He was painfully injured
while working about a well in
August, 1928. He apparently new
er recovered from the shock. His
heart began to bother him a little
over a year ago and his decline
was gradual until the end came.
One son. Bert, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gwinn. He resides with
his wife and three children on the
J. r. Cooper farm, Sank Lake.
Mrs. Gwinn gave her husband
ever loving care during his long
illness. Besides the immediate fam
lily mentioned above the deceased
is survived by a brother and sister
residing at Rochester, MINI.
Will Joined Root River Camp
1880, NJ, w. A., at Chatfield In
1895, He was very active Wood
man until his death maintaining
his 5000 insurance policy,
Mr., Gwinn's funeral vas held this
Thursday afternoon at 2>S0 from
the Methodist church, Of this city,
The services were conducted by Or,
j. G, Craig, retiring pastor, The
remains we're laid w rest IN Green<
wood ceTneterH> The pafIbesrers
were y H. Pferson, III Eosshardt,
Orrfn Hardin, arthur rsb9ers, Wm
Esese and WIN SEhISv,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
New Munich Farm Hand,
SIS, Gored to Death by Bull
Deceased Was Working In Stall
with the Animal When He
Was Attacked

William Boyer was gored to death
by a bull on the Henry Huewe
farm, three miles southeast of New
Munich, last Friday afternoon
when he was about to unite the
animal and lead it to water.
The accident happened about one
o'clock that afternoon Mr. Huewe
was working in the barn at the
time and heard the disturbance and
on going to investigate the cause
saw Boyer being hurled In the air
and landing In nback OF the bulls
Ssan
Mr. Hus~e picked NJ the injured
and unconscious nan and took him
to the house He summoned q
priest and DOCTOR. hut death Oc
e0rreS SHORTLY after their arrival
Buyer w4S badly crSheG about the
chest where hs lad been sOreS by
the bail \ number Of mis- we're
ar0Ss2 and severe internal RU
les caused his death
The bal was Tied in . stain with
q r0Qe % q ra2g il the nose and
also fastened with q chain around
the neck The rope had been ~-
Tied hat the chain L 4 not been
1oosened, and MI Hoe~e believes
that after Boyer had united the
rope the animal perhaps tossed his
head 70 the SIDE and striking BoE
er unaWareS, caused him 10 tan
down in front Of the bull Thls may
have enraged the animal and cAus-
ed it TO gore the helpless man.
Wilham Boyer was born in Ger
many s. years ago and came TO this
country with his parents, who set
tied in Iowa, At the age of four
years. He came to the Henry
Huewe farm ten years ago, from
Ivanhoe, Mimi. He was a brother
of Mr.. Huewe's deceased wife.
The survivors are one sister, Mrs.
Christ Wendlund, of New Lisbon,
Wis, and three brothers, John
Boyer, of West Union, Iowa,
Joseph, of Carroll county, Iowa,
and Adam of St. Lukas, Iowa Mrs.
Wendland and John Boyer and
daughter, Eleanor, attended the
funeral.
The funeral was held at the I'm
Conception church at
New Munich Monday morning at
nine o'clock, Father Hugo officiat-
ing. The pail bearers were: Gust
Boeckers, Alex Terhaas Frank
kerkering, John Kramer, Conrad
Schwieters and Boi Niehoff. Henry
Schwieters was cross bearer.-Mel-
rose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
RESIDENT FOR OVER
50 YEARSPASSES ON
Mrs. Linda L0id Buried From
Methodist Church This
Thursday Morning
MRS. SWIFT DIES IN CAL,
Body of Mrs. Coates to Ar
rive Saturday Evening
Service at Grave Sun.
Mrs. Linda IOid

Mrs. Linda Loid, a resident of
Sank Centre and vicinity since
1872 passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Amy Dickerson,
residing in the south part of the
city, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1880, at
11:5O A. M.
The deceased was born in Ashta-
bula, Ohio, Aug. IL, 1851. When
she was an infant her parents
moved to Iowa where they resided
until 1861 when they moved to
Wisconsin. She grew to woman
hood in the Badger state where
she was united in marriage Dec.
2, 1868 to John Loid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loid moved to Minnesota in 1870,
settling in Martin county. They
came to the Sank Centre commun-
ity in 1872, settling on a farm near
Mccormick Lake. They resided on
several farms in that vicinity, but
the old home farm, about four
miles east of the city, is now owned
and operated by the only son, Ar
thur Loid. Mr.. and Mrs. Loid be-
came residents of Sank Centre in
1911.
Three children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Loid: Mrs. Ada Wolfe,
Sank Centre; Mrs. Amy DECKER
son, Sank Centre, and Arthur Loid,
residing east Of the city. There are
six grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Loid passed away March "a,
1928.
The health Of Mrs. Loid declined
following the death of her hus-
band. Following his death she
made her home with Mrs. Dicker-
son.
The deceased was a charter mem
Der Of q. r. Palmer Post, w. r. c..
She was active in it's affairs for
many years, at various times hold
ing practically all Of the offices.
She united with the Methodist
church, Of this city, over 50 years
ago, and was conscientious and
consecrated in her religious faith,
She was kindly woman who bore
the hardshfps of pioneer life with
out complaint, She was greatly be-
loved by her old nefghbors and
friends,
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in this city this
Thnrsday morning at 1870, con-
Quoted by the retiring pastor, DR.,
j. G. Craig She was laid to rest
beside her husband I'm Greenwood
Cemetery,
The paIIbezrers were " L, Bar
g~ Frank Tank, Harry Knzpr,
John Wolfe LOu Garfield and Pad
Wilcox
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
IMPORTANT MEETING

Miss Martha Minette, president
of the Gopher Prairie All Club has
called a meeting Of the organization
at the Community Club rooms
Monday evening, Nov. 3, at 800
O clock. ~All members and all
those wishing to join should be
present. The parents should also
attend as important business mat
tiers are to be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
ID. A. Hall

Monday James A Hall received
news of the death of mis- brother,
d. A Ooc) Hall which occurred at
Detroit Lakes that morning. While
the gentleman had been in poor
health the announcement of his
death was surprise to his broth
er in this city. The deceased was
about 60 years old. He last visited
in Sank Centre about a year ago.
He was employed by a wholesale
Fruit Company at Detroit Lakes.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children The funeral was held
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs James
Hall. of this city. were present at
the funeral
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
$40 Minnesota Folks
Killed by Autos in 1929
Reasonable Drivers License Law
Would 60 Long Way Toward
Making Highways Safe

rive hundred and forty people
lost their lives In Minnesota in 1929
as result Of motor vehicle accid.
ents, thirteen thousand five hun
dred suffered personal injury and
over sixty thousand cars were in
volved in accidents. In the Iigbt OF
this staggering aggregate Of hui
man and property loss IL would
seem that we could I'll afford 10
continue TO say TO any man, wo-
man, or child who can contrfve 10
get behind the wheel Of motor
vehicle, The highways are yours,
Use them az you please"
The motor vehicle has revolution
lied American life bat IN the hands
OF incompetent Or reckless ~ f. an
instrument Of terrific destruction,
Society must guard Itself aaa5sst
the destructive nse Of safosa0sdHs
II must have Uniform laws and re-,
zulstfOns and these nansf he 80
fosced~ We mast Ifnft the prfvaeze
w operating snsoaa06aes % ss0ee
WHO cenaOassfsts their sbaff9 ~
drive theaa with ssssoassle ssfes1
serh ~ the Substance e< q rssaxrk
By DE- r W. KeaI, Pseseleze q
The NSnze&lsz Eesss laxozz1sa<
AxsDc5SSso1 ~ fascaesk1x r<,SS3
so1ae 81 the rszso1s wfY kas osxza-
zsrSoa - Vfsososz<s1 z61oezsanx rSe
sdoSrSoaL ~ the eDzaaax sess6on 81
the state 1ezdsastans. Of q 1sfsess
license EsI> Contaap&nx, Dr, Keu1
ssk
The nnofoe ear has bnouzas
Sharply home 10 rs q realization Of
new and changers responssbaraes 20
society II ID prokzAse that the pres
END generation 10 No more Gkesy to
run Annuek than wzs that Of thirty
years ago but II has vastly greater
opportunities TO bring harm to 9th
es by virture Of the powerful noe
ehanieal means which 1t lis employ
ing in modern civilization. With
these blessings NE must also
accept the enlarged responsibilities
that go with them.
The man at the wheel is the big
gest safety problem we have to
face Perhaps ninety-fve per cent
of the men at the wheel want to do
the right thing They drive with
reasonable caution, care and alert
ness day in and day out. Rarely
are they involved in accidents Po-
lice records establish with certain
ty that drivers who have been in
volved in accidents are the ones
who win be involved in future
Someting is present or
lacking in their makeup which con-
inevitably to this result. IT
may be a mental or physical defc-
iency, ignorance, visciousness, or
some other type of incompetence,
but the fact remains that the only
way to cope with such types of
drivers is to apprehend them and,
IN the instance of certain fragrant
violations, deprive them of
he driving privilege"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Inns week the Zine valley
Creamery Co. installed a new cul-
ture VAT in its local plant This
machine is the latest of its kind ON
the market and VIII greatly add To
the efficiency of the plant In the
near future another one of the
watts VIII be installed tc take the
place of the old watts which has
been retained for the time being.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

A Jersey preacher prevented the
establishment Of q miniature golf
links opposite his church on the
grounds It would bring profanity
to the very portals OF the church"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Judge Samuel A Davis, of DAN
bury, Conn.,, instructed that a war
rant be made out for him and he
then fined himself s., the same fine
imposed on others for violating the
parking rule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
LtHtS Hoh<V


Louis Hober, 7s yesFs 81 sge,
died At bfs hosae fo9g ss4es north
of saak Centre FsIdag sossfsz
Oct n, 1sDGl
The tseeased nsg sDss a4 Whit
eHs"sEGsrY J9ss NJ 1Azf, Ee
HSZs1sf WITA NJ S&eesex rs
4EAesSea wAes ne nss ~ 2esss a
ayr The9 sesa1ef Es - asAe n
Gsstkes6, CSsz-
Sza> NJ 1885, Mr. Eksses vac
sSSseS - manage s. kass Aaasee
sDekesfn ~ ASpasesD9is, 1laaa-
s1Dsss9 after Gleaa 4asspaaze Mr..
sar 4ss- Ffa<er sapgsa 80 4a1ea-
Ffeaksn eDpafI Naaav where
rae3 sssalef for - years me
fszn1y snoref 80 this seaaapnssy
Sna % the fsrn where he xsasse6
away - NoSenSes, 1SD
Sesea eh1ldnen Nene BORN to txais
snon. al Of taen 10 Sosrthera
Aanaes9A exespt Hapose, tbs
youngest who vAs born At ras
present home Mrs. Huber and the
seven children survive, all of WHOM
were present at the time Of his
passing. The children are VIII
Liam, Of W1llston, n. d. Mrs. De-
Liza McCloskey Fairv1ew, Mont
Mrs Clara Hansen, Eauk Centre.
Mrs Bertha McCsoskey, Clotho.
Mimi Harold and Elsie at home.
Louis Huber was the youngest Of
a family of six an of his broth
ers and sisters have proceeded hia
in death. The funeral was held
from the Church of Our Lady OF
the Angels in this city Monday
morning at $50. the pastor, Rev.
John Fearon, officiating. Burial
was made in Calvary cemetery
The ont of town relatives attend
ing the funeral were:
Mrs. r. Beck, Mrs. VIM. Sipple
and son, Albert, both ladies being
nieces of the deceased; Mrs. Ber-
tina Ross and Mrs. VIM. Patchke.
sister and niece, respectively of
Mrs. Huber, and Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney Ross. the latter a nephew of
Mrs. Huber; VIM. z. Hansen and
ldr. Hansen, Sr-, of Vibirg, s. d.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer, of Long
Prairie; Leo McCloskey, Clotho;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rocker, EAGLE
Bend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Nrz Mark Swift, for many Fez<
= resident of Esak Cen1re, rezxeS
away - her home IN Los Anzesex.
Cal, Tuesday. Oct u, 1900, after "A
illness q 10 osyK
Mr. SEIh operated . bakery o.
Third street for many years He
passed away june I, 1azs. and is
buried In Greenwood cemetery.
Shortly after his death the family
moved 10 California
Mrs. Swift vas about n wears az
age There are eight living chi
dren three are living In Chiczzo.
the balance in the West. Robert
James Swift, a son, was the first
Sank Centre boy killed In action
overseas during the Word War.
The American Legion Post, Of this
city. bears his name.
The remains of Mrs. Swift viii
be placed In a vault until spring.
1t is understood, when they win be
brought to this city and laid be-
Continued on Page EevenD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
HERALD CAMPAIGN
TO END SAT. NIGHT
Candidates Enter Final Lap
for Whirlwind Finish
Winner in Doubt
BALLOTS In SEALED BOX
Judges Have Been Named by
the Candidates-ClOses
at 1000 P. NJ. Sharp

Because OF the lateneSS of
the hour in which the contest
will close and the time neces-
sary for a thorough checking
by the judges the prize win
ners will be settled with Mon
day morning, Nov. 8. Those
winning the cars will be given
orders by the Sank Centre
Publishers, Nov. 1, on Otto
Bros, and the Main Street
Chevrolet Co. for the 1880
Dodge Coach and the 1880
Chevrolet Coach. The sale will
be direct from the dealers to
the winners who must make
application for license. The
winners of the cash prizes will
be given their checks and those
receiving 20 per cent of the
money turned in on subscrip-
tiOns, not winners of the cars
or cash prizes, will also be set
tied with Monday, Nov. 8. The
judges will announce prize win
ners late Saturday evening.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday
night of this week the Herald's big
campaign will come
to a final close. The two beautiful
automobiles and all the big cash
prizes will be awarded and the big
gest and most successful campaign
ever conducted in this section will
pass into history.
AS announced at the beginning
of the campaign (and explained in
detail in a page ad elsewhere in
this issue) the entire last period of
this campaign will be under sealed
ballot box system.
No subscriptions or votes will be
accepted through the campaign de,
partment this week, but each and
every candidate will deposit their
final collections in the sealed ballot
box located in this office. This ar
assures fairness to ev-
as no person, not even the
campaign manager will know ex-
oNliy ~hdI any CdhOIudlc IL OOLLlSJ
this, the last, week of the cam
paign-
Must Work Now
There is no need for us to say
much in these columns today, In
any effort to urge candidates to
action Sufficient to say that the
race Is close, and any candidate
who does not do his Or her utmost
this week cannot hope to win biz
And realizing the proximity Of the
close II Il only natural to believe
that every worker vii strain a
point TO rake his OF her total o.
votes Just - large a. possible BE-
fore the end arrives And when
eEOy possibility = exhausted thy
Em call II the c@paH bad
quarters Saturday night and d
post their reports N the @let
ballot hax and await thu @l IL
2S
Any ODeHS Race So Far
The winners q the bg race can
not be Predicted II the present
time, for this Is by far the most
exciting race ever witnessed N
this community
Several Of the Candidates have
developed unexpected strength On
these last, but an imporfan1 dzN
fCu1ranasa an FAEe Sx1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Tommy Thompson. 74-year-old
hermit. Of Chicago. has used his
coffin as q bed for Is years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Any OneHS Race So Far

Several Of the Candidates have
Ioe7eaoPea unexpected strength On
these last, but an important dzE
fCM1fan1sa an REe $40
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday morning at eleven o.
clock the Rev. H. M. Bruce of Tue
son will preach. At the S. S. hour
certificates will be given those who
have been taking special training.
On Sunday evening at seven thirty
there will be a pagaent given by
the Epworth League. This in hon.
oring the fortieth anniversary of the
League and growth of the work
during that time will be shown.
Just preceding the pagaent, Mrs.
G. L. Jones, Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mrs.
Ben Davis and Mrs. F. G. Harrell
will give short echos from the Mis-
sionary Council which was held in
Amarillo, Texas, in this month.
There will be special music by Mr..
Everett Payne. The public is cordial
ly invited to these services.
F.. G. Harrell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Lowell Globe Furniture Com
pany opened new store in this city.
Winslow -Winslow Undertaking
Company moved to new location.
Flagstaff Survey work under
way on site of new State National
Guard Camp.
Miami United Loan and Jewel
ry Company quarters being extern
sively remodeled.
Clarkdale 40 houses to cost ap-
proximately 100000 will be erected
by United Verde Copper Company
for its employees.
Winslow Frank Perkins Post
No. Is, American Legion, filed art
icleS of incorporation.
Yuma Plans underway for erec-
ton of $750,000 hotel and theater
building on corner of Main and
Third streets.
Superior Van Hook Company op-
ened branch plant for handling pro-
ducts of Union Oil Company.
Williams County Board of Su-
perviSorS authorized construction of
new county building here to cost
about $4,000.
Casa Grande Construction I'M
derway on Shell Oil Company de-
pot.
Yuma Ground broken for con-
struction of new hotel building by
San Carlos Hotel Co.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
CIRCUS COMING

Karl K. Knudson, advance man
for the Great Cole Brothers Circus,
arrived in Nogales on Wednesday
to make preliminary arrangements
for the arrival of the circus which
will show here on the 18th of next
month.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

R. c. Edgell, of Cheshire brothers
Chevrolet agency, spent the first of
the week in Tucson and Phoenix on
business connected with the Good
year tire company.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
EGAN VISITOR HERE

John j. Egan, prominent official
of the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany of Mexico, is a visitor in the
city from Guadalajara. He was
formerly a resident of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
RIDING LESSONS

Captain Proctor of the 25th In
fantry is giving riding classes for
civilian women at 2 P. M. every
Wednesday at the army post. Fif-
ty cents a lesson.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
MAY LOCATE HERE

Thomas Murphy, Kansas City pro-
duct man, has returned to his home
after a two months stay in Nogal-
es. He may return and locate here.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Norman Barker was able to be
brought home Monday from st.
Josephs Hospital where he under
went a mastoid operation.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

w. E. Richardson and H. A. Sib-
bett of the Richardson Construction
Company are visitors here from Es-
peranza, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
FROM CANANEA

Charles EGnonson has been
spending few days here from Can
anea where he is a mining man
and merchant.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
locals
DAMAGE TO LINOTYPE
MACHINE NOT LARGE

Sam Ashford of Phoenix, Arizona
representative of the Merganthaler
Linotype Company, was here yes
terday looking over the damage done
by water to the linotype in "El I'M
parcial" during the fire Monday
night at the Lyric rooming house.
The damage to the linotype is un-
derstood to be very small.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis have
changed their place of resident from
North Morley avenue to 319 West
street.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Miss Edna Barker has been i'll in
bed the past two weeks at her home
on West street.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Barret Jones left in his car Tues
day for Cajeme where he is a pro-
minent rancher.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Robert N. Keaton was here Wed
nesday from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

w. G. Fisher of Los Angeles, rep
resenting the American Type Foun-
ders Company, is business visitor
in Nogales, calling on local printing
houses.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
NOGALES BUILDING
AND LOAN TO MOVE

Premises at 246 Grand avenue, re-
Gently vacated by Frank Sawyer's
American restaurant, are being put
into condition for occupancy by the
Nogales Building & Loan company.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Vic Whiteside, mining man, was
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Superior F. Il. Ware plans to
construct several tourist camp cot
tages.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Newt Mercer of the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company has returned from
a trip to El Paso.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Mrs. E. E. Bethel was here We'd
nesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Tucson Plans accepted by City
Council for construction OF fire sta
ton in Menlo Park.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Forrest E. Doucette, representing
the Arizona Year Book, was here
yesterday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Construction WORK started on Win
slow-Polacca road and construction
of bridge over Johns Draw.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

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