davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Los peri6dicos de Cuba pin
chan por todas parties, es deci,
conceden 2 "Pincho' Gutierrez
Y sus boxeadores los mejores ST.
tics y los tEtulos mas llaniativos.
iDespu6s dc TODD al estabIo
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
HORARIO DE CONSUI4TAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:
DIR. N. A. P-ORTOCARRERO

DR.. N. A. PORTOCARKERU
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 /. M.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Iumes. Microbes v Viernes de z a 8 7. Nj.
Martes y Jueves Ge / a 2 P. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes. Microbes Y Viernes de l a 2 z. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z 8 8 2. M.
DR.. B. M. TISON
Lunes. Microbes y Viernes de 2 a 8 P. n.
Martes y Jueves de 2 a 3 P. M.
DIR. JULIO j. GUERRA
Martes y Jueves de $50 q 1880 +. M.
Sabado de l a 2 P. M.
Or. c. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Obras recibidas:
Ell Nuevo Robinson,-Campe.
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vadis?-E. Sienkiewich.
La Mujer Addltera.-Perez
Escrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dfa y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
FL Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
| AmaIia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Ell Pirata.-Lord Byron.
Rafael.-Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou-
ge.
Diccionario Espanol.
LIBERIA DE M~ASCUNANA
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1367
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
Sc DESEA

Sc DESEA
Ahora es ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantsl, de MS
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de ense-
lanza intensive Y superiores
f%acilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos, Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono PISS Tampa y Cas-,
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Los que tengan cascos de ace
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
EN- WEST TAMPA:

EN- WE0 AANA HS
DIR. A. A. CONF ALEZ
Lunes v Microbes de l 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z a 8 P. M.
DR. A. BUSTiELO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 2 p 8 T. M.
Martes Y Jueves de 1 a 2 ?. M.
DIR. B. NJ. TlSON
Lunes v Microbes de II a II A. M.
Viernes Y Sabado de / a 2 P. M.
r JULIO J. GUERRA
: Lunes, Miercolesfy Viernes de $40 a $3.50 P. M.
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Teiefono Y1116
Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y lass.
West Tampa H 3S46. Para llamadas pr la norhe.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, 141O.
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
tiuo, DR.. 5. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, EN- la Boti-
ca del Crculo Cubano Tel6fono No. Y 1853.
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A, Bustillo, Dr. B. "a. Tison,
DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- Ia Botica 81 Ben FIblico, Cele-
fono No. III 3S40.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burr returned
this week from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
Spanish lessons, I24 Franklin
street. Phone 48e-J for appoint
ment Mrs. SotOmayor. (adv.)
BACK FROM DETROIT

Roy Hicks of the Autoaide Service
Station returned this week from De-
troit where he was called by the ill
ness of his mother whose condition
was so bad that she was unable to
accompany her son back to Arizona
to spend the winter. Hicks reports
that he saw unemployed standing
four deep block after block in
breadlines in Detroit.
H. A. Weeks returned Monday
from Oxnard, California, where he
spent three months.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
RODEO AT CIRCLE z

Many Nogales persons are PLAN
ming on attending the big rodeo at
the Circle z Guest Ranch next Tues
day afternoon (Armistice Day.. It
promises to be one of the most elab-
crate affairs of it's kind ever held
in southern Arizona and is being
widely advertised.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
ATTENTION, COWBOYS

Cowboys enroute to the rodeo at
Hermosillo, November %, % and "a,
can get their permits for crossing
the line from Sykes & Wooddell at
the Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
JOE POMEROY HERE

Adjutant General Joe Pomeroy
was here Tuesday from Phoenix to
vote. 1t is not known yet whether
Pomeroy will continue to be adju-
tant-general after Gov. Hunt takes
office the first of the year. He was
appointed acknowledgement shortly
after Gov. Phillips took office early
last year.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
locals
GOLF CLUB DANCE

For the benefit of the Nogales
Golf & Country Club dance will
be given Saturday night at the Club
Royal and the public is invited.
Prizes are offered for various dance
features. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
SUGG TO WE'D

According to word received here,
Harry L. Sugg of Havana, Cuba,
formerly of Nogales, is to be mar
ried soon in Detroit, Mich.
Front Page .... ........ ......,. ..... .........
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:45, Church school.
11:OO, Morning worship.
TOO p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
We cordially invite you to worship
with us, and make First Methodist
your Church Home.
Stewart Clendenin, Pastor
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means of thanking
each and everyone of you regardless
of your party for your loyal support
at Tuesdays election. Many thanks.
Dad" LARCOM
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
BOWMANs GIVE DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bow.
man of Palm City California,
who enjoyed a weeks visit here
with old friends. left for the
coast Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rosenfeld
and Billy Nelson of San Diego,
Bowman guests during their stay
in Nogales.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman delightfully."- entertained
a group of friends at q farewell
dinner party at The Cave Club.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mr. Wade w. Barbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ell. Herold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Herold, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Berk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mather. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. e Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Zinsmeister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Rosen6eld, Billy Nelson. Theron
Richardson. j. j.. Mclntyre, E.
D. Miller and Mr.. Jack Chaffey
of the California Bank, of Los
Angeles.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
FoReET-Me-NoTs DAY SUCCESS

The Forget-Me-Not drive in
Nooales Saturday was success.
Under the splendid leadership
OF DR.. Ana Mae Smock, presi.
dent of the Nogales Woman's
Club. who was assisted by the
American Legion Auxiliary. the
local Legion Post and corps Of
prominent young high school
girls. the pretty little flowers
were sold in great numbers.
Miss Barbara Smelker raised
the most money. Mrs. Carlton
E. Towne second, and Miss Peg.
gy Lowell third. World War
veterans will send prizes to those
winning first and second places.
The $157. 43 thus raised will go
towards the benefit of ex-service
men who were disabled in the
world war and who have no
means of support. Throughout
the state the cam paign was con.
Quoted Saturday for the Ameri.
can Disabled War Veterans of
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
HAVE WE LEARNED THE LESSON

No great industry was harder
hitsby the recent industrial de.
preston than mining.
Prices of. metals-principally y
copper-have been at. the lowest
print in many years. Demand.
10 spite of bargain" prices, has
been under normal. Supply
l. as exceeded consumption. The
fesult has been q falling off in
a a'niug payrolls, employment.
purchasing power and dividens.
Al industry which is losing mo.
ney cannot progress.
Modern America needs more
copper. lead, zinc, and other me.
tals than it has ever needed be.
fore. The demand for mine
products will return to normal.
There is every reason for believ
ing that the present depression
is only temporary.
But we should have learned
one lesson from it-that we must
be careful ia our legislative
sreatment of mining. Excessive
taxes and a multitude of restric.
tive laws are discouraRing to the
industry even in pros porous
times-and in times of depres.
sion they are ruinous. Those
who have advocated higher tax.
es and more laws for mining,
in order to relieve" other indus
tries, many Of which are depend.
ent on mining for much of their
livelihood. had best turn their
attention else where.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Estate OF 81. E. Stevens, de.
ceased.
Office is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
of the estate of Fl. E. Stevens,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, Grand
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz.
JACK COHEN,
Administrator of the Estate of
81. e. Stevens, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
9th day of October, 1880.
10 II st
The border vidette., 1930-11-15


The tomato. pea and lettuce
crop along the West Coast OF
Mexico is good, according to Fl.
B. Titcomb, president of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico rail
road, who passed through No
gales last week en- route to the
Uaitcd States from a tour of in
speet:on down the West Coast.
The perishable movements viii.
begin about November 20.
Banks on both sides OF tt.
international line closed all Cay
Tuesday in observance of Armis
tice Day. The Mexican banks
in Ncgales, Sonora, always close
on Armistice Day and the Fourth
of July as courtesy to the
people on the American side Of
the line. American banks here
always close on the Fifth (Cinco
de Mayo Of May and Sixteenth
of September, Mexico's Inde
pendence Day.
8 Frank Hitchcock, postmaster
general under President William
TAFT, was visitor in Nogales
Sunday night, He was accom-
paniedsby Hi Corbett of Tucson,
Republican national committee
man Of Arizona, and Donald
Fogg. builder Of the Apache
Powder Company of Benson. In
the party were Mrs. Corbett and
Mrs. Fogg. All greatly enjoyed
their visit to the Mexican, border
where the international gate is
never closed.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, 10 and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
James S. Reddoch, Deceased. q
1t appearing to the satisfac
ton Of this Court from the YER
fled petition of John W. Lari
more, administrator with the
Will annexed of the estate OF
James S. Reddoch, deceased,
heretofore presented and filed
herein, that it is to the best inter
est of said estate and of all the
beneaciaries therein that the
real estate belonging to said es
tate and described in said peti
ton be sold.
It is Therefore, Hereby Order
ed, that all persons interested
in said estate of James S. Red
doch, deceased. apper before
said Superior Court at the Court
House in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, on Friday, the
2lst day of November, 1880, at
HOO o, clock ia the forenoon of
said day. then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why an
order, as prayed for in said peti
tion, should not be granted to
the said administrators to sell the
real estate of said deceased as
described in said petition, either
at public auction or private sale.
for the reasons set forth 10 said
petition, as be should judge to
be for the best interests of said
estate aud of all the beneficial
ries thereof and the parties 10
| terested therein;
It is Further Ordered, that a
copy of this order be published
atsleast once a week four success
sive weeks in the Border vi
dette, q newspaper printed and
| published in Santa Cruz County
Dated this 9 day of Oct, 1880.
WA. O'CONNOR, Judge ol
said Superior Court.
J 10 list
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neill of
New York and Mr.. O'Neill's sis.
ter, Mrs. Jimmy Duke of Fort
Riley, Kansas, arrived in No.
gales Sunday by automobile en-
route to the Pacific coast. Dur.
ing their stay here Sunday and
Monday they were guests of r.
l.. O'Neill. father of Ralph O..
Neill, who is a famous American
aviator and Mrs. Duke.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
Aqua CALtENTG GETTING SET
FOR WINTER RACES

Aqua Caliente, Raja Califor-
MIA. Mex Nov. 13 With the
return of General Manager
Jimmy" Crofton, from a tour
of the Eastern and mid West
ern race courses; the arrival of
his assistant, Tomnie Sornlan;
the advance guard of thorough
breds moving into quarters and
a crew Of one hundred men SET
to work to slick" the place UP
and resurface the track, the race
track here is starting to hum
with exciting activity, in prepa-
ration for the second Winter
Meeting that opens on Christ
mas Day for an eighty one day
run.
The resurfacing of the track
necessitates the closing of the
entire racing strip for a period of
three weeks. In the meantime,
training operations will be trans
ferred to the half mile track.
Superintendent Frank Rinehart
has the small oval in fine shape
and it is wide enough to accomo-
date almost as many horses as
the main course.
The concrete. stables are un-
dergoing a thorough fumiga-
tion as a protection against dis
ease. The barns were officially
opened on Nov. 3rd. Present
reservations on hand account
for more than one thousand
stalls.
Among the Eastern stables
lined UP by trofton while back
East, for the trip to Aqua a.
liente, are those of Willis Sharpe
Kilmer, William r. Zoe, Nose
Lowenstein, Hal Price Beadley,
Willie Shea, Audley Farm, Mrs
Mason and Hangar, Benjamin
Block and Herbert Swope
Starter Marshall assidy has
also arrived today from the
East, coming by auto via Flo
rida. cassidy started on the
Eastern Canadian circuit during
the summer.
Seven members of the John
Coburn racing string have cross
ed the border and been assigned
quarters. 1he older horses,
Speedy Shaw, Claude G. Fad
ger FACE and four yearlings
made up the vanning consign-
ment The yearlings are part
of those purchased last August
at the Saratoga sales and sent
to Palm City, where they were
broken and trained.
Another car of Coburn horses
is due at Aqua Caliente this
week from New Hork. Coburn's
fcomplete list of Winter campa-
igners musters more than thirty
head. In the New York ship
ment come the AL Jolson stars,
Kildare and Concord.
James N. Crofton's string Of
twenty head in command of
Trainer r. Emrie, moved from
Palm City to their private stable
at the track, November 5th.
The sensational two year old
Up, winner in Maryland and
New York this year, the cup
runner Scimitar, the flashy Beth
Hogan, Brud and Millard are
among the lot.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

tD0 parry were MRS. COrnett and
Mrs. FogR. All greatly enjoyed
their visit to the Mexican n. border
where the international gate is
never closed.
"ROTTOM-s,DE or THE WORLD,
Shanghai, China. Oct. II, 1880.
Dear Editor
wonder if you have any boys
and girls among your readers.
Ii 80 can they imagine q place
in all the world without Christ.
mas and its joys? One such
place il down here on the bot
tom-side of the world" The
slant-eyed "yal!er" ki9dies here
do not have Christmas trees.
They do not hang up baby's
stockings the biggest you can
get" Santa Claus with his
sleigh and reindeer and bags OF
toys seldom finds his way to Chi
ma. It may be because the roads
are too narrow and the reindeer
fear getting their feet wet in the
rice-fields, or because there is
so little snow and ice. or it may
be because Chinese houses have
so few chimneys. or perhaps
Santa Claus is afraid of falling
off the "bottom-side" of the
earth, or9may be even because
nobody has shown BIN the way
here. o. @s
Chinese children do not wait
up at night to get sly peep at
him. Nor do they run down
stairs very early on Christmas
morning to see what Santa has
put on the Christmas tree or with
what wonderful things be has
filled their !, stockings. Just
think of it,! a land with no
Christmas! I say mo Christ
mas" but it is not quite No, !"
for once in q while some En-
glish or American store will
have q Santa Claus or a Christ
mas tree in the window for the
sake OF English boys and girls.
Then lots of wee Chinese noses
interestedly press against the
window glass.
Then, too, I and my American
friends. friends of little child.
rem, are trying to be Santa Claus
to at least nine hundred little
kiddies in my ragged Sunday
Schools in Shanghai. The hap
piest little Brownies you ever
saw are my little "Chinks" as
on Christmas day I and my help
ers tell them the glad Christ
mas Story and distribute among
them apples, oranges, and pea
nuts; dolls and balls; toys and
candy. How the eyes Of my lit.
tie people sparkle. How happi
ly they smile and how grateful
ly they say, ''Zia -zia-noong'
(Thank. thank you), as they
receive the gifts of American
friends. I wish all your boy
and girl readers could be with
US and see how happy my boys
| and girls are. with the simplest
gifts. They would be glad not
only for the delight OF my little
ones; but they would better ap
preciate their own Christmas
gifts. They would also realize
how much boys and girls in Chi
ma are like American boys and
girls with their likes and dis
likes. their joys and sorrows,
their tears and smiles and would
feel that they are indeed their
own brothers and sisters.
Some say there is no Santa
Claus. I think of him as that
great big heart of love that tries
to make other people happy
Don't you think that true, Mr..
Editor?
Now may I ask you to carry
to all your good readers, child
rem and grown-ups, my best
wishes for a merry Christmas
Keep lots also for yourself.
Yours from the land of the
"China Chlnks,"
(Rev H. G.. G. Hallock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
Station SHS

This is Sunny Hill School broad
casting over Station SHS, Roman
Ebensteiner announcing.
One month of our studio work is
now over. The following are the
ones who have not missed a day
during this month. We wish that
there would have been more of
them: Margaret Bromenschenkel,
Roman Ebensteiner, John and Vir-
GINA Lindeman, Jerome Minette,
Julian and Lucille Orth, Eleanor
Steffes, and William Unger.
Miss Steines was an overnight
guest at the Gritzmacher home this
week.
We have been having lots of
fun this week during opening ex-
ercise periods testing our memory
playing do as do, and One Thing
More" At last there were twenty
nine things to do and only three
left. On the last round, all three
of them missed, so we had no real
champion. We had to continue the
game over until the next day, so
it was really quite test.
The primary class in reading has
been having lots of fun this week
reading flash cards. They tell them
certain things that they have to
do. They have already mastered
eight of them, and as far as speed
is concerned. they would dare to
race with any class in school.
We all knew that this was the
last week all right. No one would
have needed to tell us. The tests
told us all about it. Alcuin had the
highest average for all of his
tests which was ninety-five. That
is mark to be really proud of. He
was the only one who succeeded in
getting hundred and he received
two of them, one in History and
one in Spelling. Next month we
are all going to try to have the
highest.
We've been listening to some of
Uncle Remus' stories this week
He is a very interesting story tell
er.
Francis finished studying about
South America and is now going to
study about the largest continent in
all the world, Asia.
My, but the Fourth grade surely
is having an awful time remember
ing what all these early explorers
did. I guess that the main trouble
is that there were too many men
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
BULLETIN ON RELEASE OF
PHEASANTS FOR 1880

The restrictions in the counties
which are to be open for the TAX
ing of ringneck pheasants have
been placed wholly for the purpose
OF advancing the cause of better
shooting. After having had a
thorough investigation made, the
Department has asked the Cover
nor to sign an order, which is
the Departments recommendation,
placing restrictions in those coun-
ties in which there are fewer birds
than are found in the counties
which will remain open for the
full eighteen days.
Such regulations have been is
sued in the hope of having a short
open season annually rather than
having an alternate season on ring
neck pheasants.
The law permits the taking of
three male ringneck pheasants in
one day and prohibits the taking
OF hen pheasants. One may have
twelve such birds in their possess
sion and are limited to the killing
OF fifteen such birds during the
entire season.
Five Day Open Season on Pleas
ants, Oct. Is to 10 inc: Anoka,
Washington, Dakota, Goodhue.
Olmsted, Winona, Fillmore, and
Houston.
Twelve Day Open Season on
Pheasants-Oct. Is to 26 into Tray
erse, Grant, Bigstone, Stevens,
Swift. Chippewa, Pope, Kandiyohi,
Nicollet, Renville: Meeker, Wright,
Mcleod, Carver, Sibley, Scott, Hen
nepin, LeSueur and Rice.
Eighteen Day Open Season on
Pheasants- Is to Nov LIST, inc. ::
Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine,
Lyon, Pipestone, Murray, Rock,
Mobiles, Jackson, Cottonwood. Red
wood, Brown, Watonwan, Martin,
Faribault, Blue Earth, Mower
Freeborn, Dodge, Steele and Wa
SEGA.
There will be no shooting this
season on native partridge or
ruffed grouse and there is no open
season provided for prairie chick
en- or sharp tailed grouse. There
is no open season on Hungarian
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

built a new chimney on the house,
among Their things.
Mr.. Olson, from Little Sank, is
putting in cement bridge for Mr..
Cooper on the farm occupied by
Bert Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg enter
tanned Mr.. VIM. Christianson, of
Round Prairie, and her brother,
Theo. Bjerkaas, of Sank Centre,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick en-
tertained a party of relatives Sun
day evening. Among those pres
ent were the families of John
Enneking, Henry Enneking, Ben
Enneking, Ed Buddie, Casper
Wensmen, Joe Frederick, Alphonse
Kieffner and Ben Koch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billmeyer
returned Friday from a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Illinois. They visited at Sterling,
Peoria, Chicago, and other points,
and report a most enjoyable time.
Wesley Martin was caller at
Steve Christie's Monday morning.
We understand Joe Proell, who
has lived on the Andrew Wicklund
farm a couple of year, will have an
auction in the near future, and
he and his mother will move to
Sank Centre. Mr.. Proell has been
a good neighbor, and we regret his
moving. Wesley Shick has rented
the Wicklund farm and is moving
some of his machinery.
Anna and Clement Schmide, from
the Larson farm, enrolled in the
Pleasant Valley school Monday
morning. Anna is in the Second
grade and Clement in the First.
Miss Hazel Gregg expects to
leave Thursday for Grand Forks,
N. D., where she has secured en-
ployment as a nurse.
Mrs. Judkins, of Sank Centre,
was a caller in this community Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heidman and
son, Frank, who have been en-
ployed by David Hooper for the
last year, moved Tuesday onto the
Frank Gallenbeck farm east Of
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve A. Christie
were callers at the John Gregg
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson,
and children, returned Wednesday
from a several days trip to the
northern part of the state. They
visited at the Chas. Oukup home in
Hill City, and also the Homer Hart
and Charles Hart homes in Deer
River.
Gladys, the 5-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Christie, is
the latest one to contract whooping
cough.
We had our first frost Friday
night and all tender vegetables
were killed. The freeze did but
little damage as most all crops
were fully matured.
Mrs. Roman Friedericks and un-
Gle, G.. Koch, of Melrose, have been
spending the week at Plants farm
doing carpenter work. They have
resided part of the barn and