davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
At IONIC RANGE
BY ]. b. BRISTOL

The announcement that work has
started on the Hermosillo- -Guavnas
section of the international High
way seems to make it appropriate
to discuss Mexican roads. When a
graded highway is finished to Quay
mas. auto travel throuoh NogaleS
will develop ranidlv and become one
of the assets of Amboe Nogales, as
it will do much for the towns and
cities enroute in Mexico.
The writer of this series of artic
les would prefer to avoid the per-
Sonal element but. in this case, this
cannot be done. After all. the Secre-
tary is important only ac he has be-
hind him a functioning Chamber of
Commerce; he derives whatever pre-
stige he may have through the pow
er of organization and collective ef-
fort. Quoting from local news
paper:
After months of preparation and
several attempts to start, Jay Bee
Bristol is actually leaving this morn
ing (April 9Th, 1929 for trip to
log the road from Nogales to Quay
mas and post signs at road inter-
sections so that autoists will be able
to make the trip in the future with
assurance of finding a fairly good
road and not getting off on tang
ents and getting lost. Bert is going
we'll equipped for the journey,
carving a complete outfit of signs,
materials and paints so that he can
make the signs not carried with him.
He also carries complete camp
ing outfit, cameras, etc., and map
ping materials so that on his re-
turn he will be able to get out a
complete log of the road for IN
formation to tourists. Mr.. Bristol
renorts that the Automobile Club
of Southern California is especially
desirous of securing the information
to meet the many inquiries that
come in there"
On April Goth, the press carried
this item:
"The report of Secretary Bristol
to the board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce on his "Trip
of logging the road from Nogales 10
Guaymas was most heartily approx
ed hv the board last evening. In
his report, Mr.. Bristol went into
details, giving the information whlcn
has already been published in the
Democrat and exhibiting a series
of most excellent maps, showing IN
detail every bit of the road. He also
denected the interest being taken by
+he neople and chambers OF COM
merce enroute to Guaymas and tolo
how the people of the district now
Seem to have taken new interest
in life following several years OF
revolution) and are Frightening up
their homes, ranches and towns
"Bert reports the people OF the
region visited were greatly inter-
ested in the work and at all times
gave him all possible support. He
had hardly landed in GuaymaS when
the Mayor and town council visited
him at the hotel and gave him as
surances of their support. He told
them of a bad portion of the road
near Guaymas and the need OF
some signs at road intersections
(T11rn tn Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
COUNTY FAIR
2-DAY EVENT

Agricultural, poultry and domestic
science exhibits, rodeo, baseball,
track and field events, will feature
the goth annual Santa Cruz county
fair at Sonoita Saturday and Sum
day Octboer 10Th and Goth.
This will be the first year the
fair has ever been two-day event.
There will be dancing both nights.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
EX-DENTIST is
PICKED UP PHERE

Claude Moore, an ex-dentist, just
out of Mexico, was picked up here
Tuesday by Chief of Police Mark
Tully and is being held at the city
Jail.
Moore, according to records at the
police station is wanted in Phoenix
$50 his wife can dispose of him,
the record of his past reads
The former dentist was struck by
someone with knife in Nogales,
Sonora, Monday, and wounded so
severely that three stitches were
necessary.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON OCTOBER rs

Notices were posted Wednesday
FOR the annual election in School
District No. l to be held on Satur-
day October 26th. The polls will be
open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Trustee w. N. Puckett, now Serv-
ing his first three year term, is a
candidate for reelection.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
$4,000 WILL BE
SPENT HERE SOON
ON u. S. PROJECT

Bids will be opened in Ell Paso
next Tuesday October 18th for the
third unit of the Nogales flood con-
troll project.
The third unit, the only unfinish-
ed portion of the flood control
works, will cost approximately $110,-
900.
The work will be on north Morley
avenue. just north of Unit No
completed last year.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
CITY RUNS UP AGAINST SNAG
INPAYING BILLS; $l542 ON HAND
TO MEET S2S45 MONTHLY BILLS
Four Year Moratorium On Paving Bonds PROPOSED
By Mayor; Power Plant, Games VI Chance
And Easements Discussed

Nogales' mayor and board of al
dermen at their regular monthly
meeting Monday night we're faced
with the dilemma of paying $2845
worth of September bills with only
$1542.90 in the treasury for such
purposes.
So-no demands were approved
and a recess was taken until the
night of October 18th. BY that time
it is expected sufficient receipts will
have come in to meet the Septe-
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Grand avenue, opposite the city hall,
will open for business today.
Nogalians have been anxiously
awaiting this event for several weeks
and undoubtedly crowds will throng
the new store.
In a two-page advertisement ap
pearing in this mornings Nogales
international, r. E. Thornton, own
er of the store, announces grand
opening, two big days, Saturday Oc-
tober 18th and Monday October
18th"
$4,000 Investment
The Santa Cruz Market repre-
sents a $4,000 investment and is
one of the most beautiful markets in
the entire state It is loaded down
with everything good in the food
line and shoppers are assured of a
big treat when they enter this big
store.
Asked yesterday by The Interna-
tiona1 for statement about his new
place Of business. Mr.. Thornton
said:
Vegetable Department
THE Santa Cruz Market has most
modern equipment for keeping We
getableS fresh in our electric Ari-
Zone refrigeration system which as
sures keeping them fresh at all
times and a. fresh as they are when
they come from the garden.
I'm our vegetable department you
will find at all times the very best
stock obtainable in the Los Angeles
markets as well as local farm pro-
ducts whenever possible We will
never try to sell the cheapest but
will always try to sell the best.
Meat Department
Mr.. George White. well known
by practically everyone in Santa
Cruz county, will have charge of
our meat department. Mr.. White
says it is the most model equipped
meat department he has ever seen.
I'm this department you will al
ways find the finest in meats. Mr..
White takes great pride in selling
only the best eastern fed steer beef.
You will find prices right, in con-
sideration of the high quality which
you'll always get All our meat is
government inspected, government
stamped.
Grocery Department
"Our grocery department has one
of the largest assortments of gro
ceries in the state. We will try to
have what you want and if we don't
have it, ask for it, and we will get
it for you. Our prices VIII alway
be low, for we buy in quantities ant
get the very best prices-buying dr.
ect from manufacturers and can
ner.eS''.
AriZOnan Il Years
r. E. Thornton. who has given
Nogales one of the most completely
stocked markets IN the entire state
and a store that is scene OF
beauty throughout been a resi-
dent of Arizona for the past 81
years.
In 1892 he opened the Consumers
Market in Tucson. The Consumers
Market, Mr.. Thornton said yester-
day. is the largest food market in
Arizona and is doing the greatest
volume in the state. 1t is located at
7O2 N. Stone avenue.
Prior to opening the Consumers
Market, Mr.. Thornton was in the
brokerage business in this state,
representing many food manufactur-
ers. such as Quaker Oats Company,
Campbell Soup Company, Califor-
nia-Hawaiian Sugar, Post Company,
Carnation Milk Company, Cliquot
Club Company, WeSson Oil Snow
drift Company.
Heavy Advertiser
From the day that he first en-
gagged in business at Tucson three
years ago Mr.. Thornton has been
a heavy advertiser in the newspapers
and much of his success can be at
tributed to newspaper advertising.
SCHOOL ELECTION
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
FULLY AND HIGGINBOTHAM
CONFIRMED BY ALDERMEN
Votes OF Aldermen Rankin, LOhn And Wayte Brins
About ConfirmaA on Of Chief OF Police
And Street Superintendent

strolled into the meeting at 9:43
o'clock-about an hour and ten min
utes after the two officers had been
confirmed. Good evening Mr.. Hud-
GIN, said Mayor Bettwy as the
tardy alderman took his seat.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Nogales is to have a civic center
building costing many thousands O.
dollars.
Information to this effect is con
tanned in the following telegram re-
ceived Thursday by Mayor Andrew
Bettwy:
"WafihingtOn, d. C.
Oct. 10, 1885
Honorable Andrew B1ttwy,
Mayor of NOgales, Ariz.
"Referring to my telegram to
YOU October 3rd I am just ad-
vised by the Works Progress
Administration that construction
of a civic center building at
NogaIes was approved by The
President on September 18th.
However, the WPA is unable to
locate the application for the
Ruby road project. Can you fur
nish me docket number of state
serial numbr this project.
Please wire quick collect.
paul M. ROCA.
Assistant Secretary to
"Senator Carl Hayden"
Mayor Bettwy informed the No
gales international. Thursday. thai
the government is appropriatine
$40, 9,OO8 for the project and that the
entire sum will be used for labor
Materials for the building will come
from the old Grace warehouse, nov
owned by the city, and to be tori
down soon.
The new building will be erected
on the old Wylie property, now own
ed by the city, and located just east
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
CATTLE SHIPMENT
GOES TO PHOENIX

A shipment of 575 head of cattle
came out of Mexico Tuesday from
the Elias ranch in Sonora.
From here they we're sent to the
slaughter pens Of the Tovrea Pack
ing Company at Phoenix, having
been purchased by the Tovrea COM
pany.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

NEW YORK - This map shows
the waters and lands across which
Italy is engaged in conflict with
Ethiopia. Italian troops by the
thousands have been arriving at
MasSaua and Mogad.scio. in Eritrea
and Italian Somaliland, respectively
Adds Abada is the capital of Ethio-
pia. Adowa is the place where the
Italians suffered shattering defeat
40 years ago, a defeat which it is
believed the present campaign was
in part intended to avenge.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
NEW SUPER FOOD MARKET WILL OPEN TODAY
$4,000 INVESTMENT AT NEW
SANTA CRUZ MARKET OPENING
in NOGALES; BEAUTIFUL STORE
Two Big Days Saturday And Monday Announced By
r. E. Thornton, Owner In 2-Page Advertise
ment In TOdays International E1%

He is a great believer in using
plenty of space and knows how to-
get up ad copy that brings results.
Among persons, besides Mr.. White,
connected with the new store, and
well known here, are Charles Bauer.
w. E. Lowery and Eddie Guerra,
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

The saving grace of America
lies III the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense. of humor and a
sense Of proportion" ,..,
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Nogales' new super market-the
Santa Cruz Market-located at 21O
Grand avenue, opposite the city hall,
will open for business today.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
P1eitos Y Divorcios

Viola Eggers contra Russell
EggerS; Fred Bacon contra Ola
dys Bacon; Lois Caro- contra
Maurice Caro-; Frank S. Hulse
contra Edna Hulse; f, Carlton
Campbell contra Jessie Mate
LA Campbell; ciudad de Tampa
contra Lulu Neville; Severino
MARTINEZ contra Jennie Marti-
nez, decreto; Bianco de Sulphur
Springs contra F.. M. Catron f;
Margaret P. r. Wannop contra
Walter T. WannOp.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
AOUI ESTA LA MAGNIFlCA
O~PORTUNIDAD DE
C0MPRAR.
Adquiera su hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnifico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder ateaAt
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrificio. /
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, 7 habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve
niencias. Lote 50x110. Pavimentaclon
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
So $3.50, con $250,00 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio. peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Pr4cio ~$2,300.00; $4,000 al
contado y $4,000 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen lote,
aceras. Precio 100000; 100000 al
contado Y ell resto como alquiler.
YBOR CIT1.-CaSa de z pisos,
8 ~cuartes, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $500. 90; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis miHas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crfas. Veala para apreciarla. Precio
$125.00 por acre, Con un pequeno
page al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
W. H. Jones Realty Co
2O6 Madison
Lame a Antonio ScaglioRe
TelSfono 4452;
TeIefono Y4199
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

pa y la AasXfaak ano+on,
- en- 0eEA librAaguja,
n raga-espadaA de Norm,
garse una con .aaa Sc
Epunta y los borG
Amo una navajo.
VEL hombre dijo Gae -
podia hacer ESQ y'sac6 los
trumentos. Antes de hacer
cosa pidi6 permiso para entras
len un lugar apartado y prepay
rarse. Perp esta era una Edeba
cientffica Npo Sc adrs On mis-
~terios. TenfA Ga,.
tamente su @hndad. Entonces
sac6 una pequena vaina de me-
tai, explicando que primero de-
bia tragarse este y dejar que la
punta entrara en- ella para i'm
pedir perforaciones.
Ell mayo de la India dijo que
podia llevar en- ell est6mago, sin
sentir embriaguez, por una no.
ra, SO vases de cerveza. Pregun
tado sobre cuanto wisky podla
tragar replica que 80 vasitos
completes, de 1907, resistiendo
20 minutes. Los doctores rehu-
saron Greer este, asegurando
que cuatro pudieran ser una do
sis fatal y declinaron facilitar
la bebida.
En- f3scinante silencio la au
diencia VIC como los vases de a.
qua pasaban al est6mago. Lo
lleno como 81 fuese ell tanque de
un radiator. FL tanque humane
no parecia molesto.
Luego Sc trag6 lentamente ell
reloj, dejando fuera ell extreme
de la cadena, Entonces invit6 a
los medicos a que oyeran ell tic
tao por medic de sus estetosco-
pios.
I'm especialista de garganta
insistio en- mirar hacla abajo v
Ia cadena qued6 suelta, cayendo
al est6mago como un amelia.
FL hombre Sc echo hacia atras
con expression de alarma, Y un
especialista Sc brind6 a operar-
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

snis costillA
Hizo gestoN ono he gallo que
va "a eantar y por er re los diem
ties s"li0 un ration 'Pjad0 ' vi
Esa era ell malo, Y sac6 ell O.
tro. Baj6 la rama y la extra :
10" diez minutes despu6s.
Despu6s aport6 ell reloj, Sc la
v6 y Sc fue a SUI casa.
Ell viejo arte de tragar no de-
pende solamente de entrena-
miento, sino en- como la natura-
ieza arregla ell "trabajo" del que
traga.
HabNando vulgarmente, el ME
canismo digestive humane con-
siste de la boca; la faringe,; un
tubo largo, ell es6fago, que con-
duce al est6mago, I'm 6rgano
parecido a un globo, que a su
vez' abre hacia IN saco menor,
ell duodeno. Despues del duode-
no vienen los intestinos y TODD
ell mecanismo, desde ell cuello a.
bajo, es conocido como ell canal
alinenticio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 ~cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $500. 90; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
lon sostuvo que Hauptmann secuest1o
vasesino al hijo del coronel Lhdbergh

cerlo tamhi6n un ser
con la 1 ha preparatory
entrenamisSt Ito requiere -
amos, comen2ando con una
ia cruda atada a una cueroaN
en- ocasiones con vlsltas a
mesa del cirujano, Aa
AUn perro, sin que tenga ma
SIS y con may poca modest
p1Ade vaciar VI est6mago cae
veAque crea que este lie conV
mel EEl cato tambien puede So
pregentar csc acto de safa, ps !
con dificultad. Ell caballo, ~
vive en- ell establo, 10 encuenra
impossible. Ciertas p~equenasfl
gartijas cuando son cogid10in
tantaneamente ofrecen to- 10
que han comido como ate.
Ell hombre puede aprer ksto,
10 mismo que cual las Ad9
los animales. 'cla en-
Estas cosas Sc p re-
cientemente bajo 1spicios
de la Sociedad de& etafisica de
Viena, cuando gios hombres
demostraron FRI |te a los Rayos
X y bajo ell q utinio de espe-
cialistas del 6mago, las ex-
traordinaria sas que un edu-
cado organ btron6mico pue-
de hacer. P apuesto que es-
tas marayilN pueden exhibir-
Sc en- ell escenI 10, perO ell enga-
no no era pol ble bajo ell ojo
cientlffco.
Uno de elloS un mage de la
India, empez6 por beber, uno
detras de otrd Sc vases de a :
qua, hazana digna de un came
llo. Luego hizo 10 del avestruz
con ell reloj Y la eadena, dos ra-
tones vivos y una rama viva. ST.
guio con un vase de aceite de
carbon. Mas primero, en- la bon
dad de SUI coraz6n, dej6 los ami
males arriba, porque crey6 que
podria resistir ell nuevo liluido.
No pudo y los ratones y Ia rama
s~alieron como Sc supone que sa-
li6 Jonas del vientre de la bale
ma. Habiendo hecho este e. in
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles ~frutales, buen lote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.00; 100000 al
contado Y Ell resto como alquiler.
, 1935-11-06
Program Hell
For Student
Here Tuesday

The pupils Of Los Ebanos school
were entertained Tuesday morning
with a Pageant Of Corn presented
by the third grade. Billy Dalton
was Chief Corn" Margaret Ann
Biggs and Doris Cawley told Of the
origin and history Of corn.
Samuel Carson explained the
corn belt. Catherine Clayton show
ed the value of corn. The uses Of
corn and the articles derived from
grain, cob, chuck and stalk were
described by Raymond Blanchard,
Barney Bronson. Bartlett Hargis,
Jack Hc&ngsworth, Jack Meredith.
Colder Robertson, Duncan Robert
son, j. G. Sullivan, Catherine An
derson Doreen Davis, Doris May
Cawley, Dora King, Betty Pitt, Hat
tie Nell Russell, and RoSita Taylor.
The Planting Of Corn" from
L~ongfellow's "Hiawatha" was read
by Doreen Davis. Harvest readings
were given by Colder Robertson
and Doris May Cawley. The entire
clsa9 danced a pastoral folk dance.
Prior TO this entertainment. Frances
Perl Of the first grade sang The
Good Ship Lollipop."
, 1935-11-06
Mothers Advice
"Take CARDUI"
Has Helped Many

Thousands Of women have avoided
useless suffering because they knew
about. and used Cardui-recom-
mended by mothers TO daughters
for the relief Of functional monthly
pains for more than fifty years.
II am glad to recommend q medi-
cine that has been used by my
mother with good results and then
taken by me by her advice" writes
Mrs. Annie Mae Powell, Of Roberts
dale, Ala. II am glad to say 1t has
helped me as she thought 1t would.
I suffered with pain and cramping
and irregular trouble. This would
unfit me for work at times. I took
Cardui and II surely did help me-"
OF course. II Cardui does not bene-
fit YOU. consult q physician.--Adv.
, 1935-11-06
Class Reun ion
Held TUESDAY,
E0eningHere

Reunion Of the graduating class
Of 1921 Of the Brownsville high
school held Tuesday evening at the
Woman's club was one Of the en-
5ovahle, informal events Of the week.
TIE class colors, pink and green.
were used In the decorations, with
the lass flower, corona, being COM
btned with pink roses for floral ar
rangements. Place cards with pic
lures and verses designated the
guests BY characteristics rather than
by name.
Special guests Of the class were
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russell md
Mrs. S. g. Tucker.
Following the delightful dinner.
Mrs. Bill Gross, Of Houston, sang
several vocal selections, accom-
PAM Z al the piano by Mrs. Edward
Seehury. Vocal selections were
sung also by Mrs. John Hunter, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gross.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell, and Mrs. Tucker, Mr..
Harl Thomas. Mrs. Carolyn Web
ster Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Collum, Mrs. Annie McGovern
Bernd, OF Port Isabel, Mr.. Arthur
Neale, Mrs. Louise Bauer Shafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gobble, Mr..
John Hunter, Mrs. Alma Rusteberg
Reid. MI. Chauncey Reid, Mrs.
Margaret Pickett Upton, Mr..
Maurice J. Upton, Mrs. OdeSsie
Darcy Gross, Of Houston, and Mrs.
Margaret West Goodrich, Of Mexico,
d. r.
, 1935-11-06

played many interesting relics which
came from that country.
Mrs. =. c. Farris directed the study
OF the book, The Other America"
which the members have been study
ing for several weeks. The Week of
Prayer" will be observed Friday,
November il. In an all day session 10
Dc held at the home Of Mrs. ri. +.
T1dnore. Mrs. George Potts presided
nc the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Green enter
tanned with q Halloween party for
their son, Jack. this week. the occa-
sion being his tenth birthday ami
verSary. Halloween favurs were given
the children, and the time spent In
games on the lawn. Late In the eve
ming, refreshments were served to
Dick SchmalZried. Kenneth Clark.
Junior E-.son. II. q. Lester. Billy
Gilliland, Gene Brown, Billy Joe
Taylor, Tommy Joe Lambertson.
Donald Mcdonald. Donald Fraser.
Richard Terry, Frank Otsuki. Jack
Beale, Johnnie Howe, Jimmie
Howe and George Ewing.
, 1935-11-06
Ray Noble Features
Coca Cola Program

Every new popular song Is not
a good tune; but a good tune Is
always a good tune, no matter when
II was written" says Ray Noble
Of the orchestra in the neZ Coca
Cola radio program now being
broadcast every Wednesday night
over the Columbia coast-to-coaSt
network.
"And that Is the theory behind
our new radio program" said ThoS.
II. Sweeney, president OF the Coca
Cola Bottling company Of Browns
vile.
Instead OF trying to play every
new song that comes along, Ray
Mobiles plan Is to try and select q
real tune for every number. And for
this season he will play many an
old favorite.
"A member of our organization
who is directing this radio program
tells me an interesting story about
Mobiles experience with popular
tunes" continued Mr.. Sweeney.
Noble Is q composer himself and
has written a number Of the most
popular tunes Of recent years, in
Guiding Love Is The Sweetest
Thing" Goodnight Sweetheart"
and The Very Thought OF You"
or course he keeps both ears open
TO determine what the public likes
best. And he is in an excellens
position to judge what 70 present
over the radio. He see his audience
when he plays at the famous Rain
bow Room In Rockefeller Center,
New York, and on the trips he has
made for personal appearances IN
other cities. And these crowds have
no heSitancy IN requesting the
tunes they want played. And despite
the great number Of times that
Isle OF Capri has been played by
every orchestra In the country for
many months, there Is never an
evening when requests are not made
for Noble and his band TO play this
number. Mobiles explanation Is
simply that isle Of Capri Is q good
tune, and viii be popular for years
70 come.
There's lots 10 the way q tune
is played, Of course. And we are
excited over having Ray Noble on
our Wednesday night Coca-Cola
program because there is a gay,
youthful quality all its own In his
music. Many attempts have been
made to initiate 1t but nobody has
succeeded. 1t has been said again
and again by skillful musicians ana
people who just listen that Noble
Is one of the few who can play
dance music as It should Be played
, 1935-11-06
Holiday Shopping
Season Planned

SAN BENTTO, Nov. 6.-The re-
tail trade committee, with the back
ing Of merchants, viii meet We'd
nesday night nc the chamber Of COM
merce TO make plans for the holiday
shopping season. j. w. Spradley Is
chairman.
About % merchants and other
business men met with the commit
tee Monday evening and approved
its plans for stimulating early
Christmas shopping III San Benito.
The committee was authorized to
proceed with its plans IS outlined.
Goodwill trips TO nearby commune
ties may be included.
The Merchants agreed TO- close
Armistice Day In cooperation with
the American Legion.