davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Join the NAACP if you
believe in protecting
your rights.
Iden G. Vertner
Executive Secretary
Qwertyuiop

The annual Lenten Luncheon
which is sponsored by the Com
mittee of Management will be Civ
en- at the Branch, Thursday, April
3, at 1915. Mrs. Claude Eckart
president of the Council of Church
Women, will give the Easter mes
sage. There will also be a musical
program. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the Commit
teeof management or at the
Branch.
Health week will be observed by
the Branch beginning Monday,
March 81 when slides secured from
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society will
be shown to the Phyllis Wheatley
and the Washington School Girl
Reserves.
April L: Movie on social diseases
will be shown to the High School
Girl Reserves at 4 o'clock. from
State Department of Health.
April 8, A talk and slides from
the Anti tuberculosis Society will
be given to the Younger Girls e.
III, by Miss Honoria Hughes of
the Society. The lecture begins at
1880 and it will deal with health
habits.
April g.: The Business and In
dustrial Girls Club will sponsor
a lecture on Social disease at 8
o'clock. Movie also will be shown.
State Department of Health.
Jewel Wells was elected chair
man of the Camp Committee which
is planning the two day camping
trip to Camp cambridge on June
13 and ID. Jean Shields is also CO.
chairman.
Mrs. Augusta Shannon is adviser
for the Senior Girl Reserves. Mrs.
Shannon is a member of the Music
Committee at the Central Associa-
ton. This committee is working
and making plans for the coming
of Miss Imogene Ireland, a music
resource person from the National
Board. Miss Ireland will be in
Seattle from April until June, and
she is planning to do variety of
interesting projects with both the
Girl Reserves and other depart
ments at Central.
The Girl Reserve Dpartmnt is
planning a service to be given at
one of the community churches on
April 20. A silver tea will follow
the church service. The tea will
be given at the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Somewhat
Expressive
BY Harold HOlifield

1t is easy to see that the signs
advising twenty mile an hour
speed at the intersection of TWEEN
ty-first and Madison are made
quate to solve the pedestrian prob
lem at the corner. Also not diff
cult to reason is that added eau
ton sings will do no good unless
constantly enforced. 1t is unfortun-
ate that the day of the overhead
pedestrian crossing has not arriv-
ed. The overhead would be the best
solution. So long as persons are
hurrying to catch their ferrys or to
reach their offices they will not
heed any mere slow signs. A stop
sign that will allow time for the
pedestrians to cross in safety is
needed, not a caution or a slow, but
a stop signal. They will at least
slow down for that. If East Madi
son wants this signal, they will not
rest nor let the city engineer rest
until they ge tit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
SPORTS
By Robert Turner

Dragons is right! This whirlwind
group of brown basketeers has
laid another opposing team cold
Colder than the recent Dakota cold
wave. Wednesday night March
18th this promising young team
literally "blitzkrieged" Collins
foe with a relentless bombing of
baskets that resulted in a score
of, at half, Seven Dragons II, Col
Inns 3.
olive bomb" tactics may be
waxing fruitless in some parts of
Europe now, but at the game We'd
nesday night each series of "bas-
ketball bombings" brought the Sc
ven Dragons closer to their tri-
umph.
Johnny Bernie (lengthy) Price"
Walker and clever Billy Anderson
two up-and-coming young aces,
led the Dragons squadron on a fur
ious series of attacks in the Sc
cond half, fast, clean attacks that
chalked up a leading score, as the
whistle blew ending the game, of
Seven Dragons "a, Collins 20.
If these young blades could
maneuver fighting planes as well
as they do basketba1ls, this repor-
ter would breathe a sigh of deep
relief and say most emphatically,
Let those nasty Nazis come"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
II A Man Die
By Charles SteIzIe

1t man die shall he live again
No-because he shall never die
There's something in a man that
lives forever.
You are the same man that vol
were twenty years ago, but your
body has been replaced severa
times during this PETROLEUM
brain is rebuilt twice a year.
But memory remained with yoi
clear through this transformation
Nothing is ever destroyed. Goa
burns, but the ashes and smok,
and gases precisely equal the orr
ginal bulk, they have simply TAX
en- on another form.
Many of mans faculties are Xix,
lily of matter, can you believ,
that memory and heart treasur,
and soul culture perish?
When a tree has borne leaves
and fruit, it's work is done. Blu
not even the wisest man whoeve
lived had finished his work whel
death" came-he was just begin
ming to understand.
Can this be all of life for him
Is there nothing left but hole il
the ground? Does this seem il
harmony with Gods method
which in everything else brings III
on from glory to glory?
Many ON mans faculties are lik,
unwrapped tools in a chest, unex
amined, unnamed - waiting TO
use in future world.
We know that perfection canno
be realized in the present worl'
there must be something aheat
the immortality which will per
nit us to see the fulfillment O
our dreams.
And this new world would b,
incomplete without those WHIT
struggled to bring men nearer tt
perfection in the present world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Progressive Action
By Joe Station

The hundreds of worshippers at
tending t. Zion Baptist Church
last Sunday were the recipients
of very inspiring and helpful SER
mon. In his message Rev. Foun-
tain w. Penick stressed the
thought that Israel had wandered
for 40 years in the wilderness when
they should have completed their
journey in about six months. His
subject was "Leanness of fulfill
ment, LOG Psalms, 10th verse.
The All Day Missionary Socie-
ty held at the church Friday, was
very inspiring. Mrs. M. Stenge1
from India and Mrs. ]. CHM
Chinese, read the scripture lesson
A. M. E. Zion church, 22nd and
E. Madison, Fred N. Blythewood
pastor, o. Rhomas Lewis, Asst
Service 9:45 Sunday school; II a
m. morning service p. m. Youth
Centeh service; 6:45 Christian en-.
deavor, and Gospel service and
second week an dthe public is well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Perry Gillian Enters
Service Auto Club

Young Perry Gillian, popular
member of the younger set has
been chosen by the A. A. A. Auto
mobile Club of merica to succeed
Stephen Young, deceased.
Gillian has been a student in the
w. P. A. for the past six years and
his training aptly fits him for his
present position. A course of two
years filing aot the University of
Washington library in line with his
present work. He recently finished
a course in the Edison vocational
school making him eligible for
work at the Boeing Air plant. Be
cause no Negroes are employed in
government defense work in that
industry, employment was refus-
ed.
Friends are congratulating Gill
liam and predict for him a worthy
successor to Young.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Puget Sound Lodge
Evergreen Temple
Memorial April 26

Completing final plans for the
browning memorial of its history
Pugen Sound Lodge Elks 1. B. P.
o. e. and Evergreen Temple
Daughters Elks prepare to well
come the largest gathering over
assembled in MI. Zion Baptist
church at 8 p. m. Sunday, April
26.
Invitations have gone through
out the state to sister lodges and
friends, especially Tacoma and FIT.
Lewis Lodges.
Exalted Ruler E. R. Chaineq said
1T is imperative that Puget Sound
lodge of Elks I. B. P. o. e. march
down the aisles of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church 100 strong. And we
will"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Real Estate Facts
Geneva Miller, 1921 E. Madison

Geneva Miller, 1921 IL. Madison
Nineteen thousand Washington
residents who have financed their
homes through mortgages insured
by the Federal Housing Authori-
ty represent every walk of life
from wage earners of modest in
comes to prominent bankers and
state, county and city officials an
analysis prepared under direction
of Clark r. Jackson, F. H. A.
State Director revealed recently.
THE findings in this source of
income survey" Mr.. Jackson said,
"are significant because they show
that those who invest in homes,
regardless of income or station in
life, appreciate the protection,
safety and economy of insured
mortgage financing"
Few persons, the director said,
have sufficient technical knowl-
edge to carry such a transaction
through the various phases which
lead to a substantially, built
soundly, financed home.
"They receive operative guidance
by entrusting these important de-
tails to the F. H. A. staff of i'm
partial government-trained hous-
! ing experts" Mr.. Jackson pointed
out. '"They are also protected
against saddling themselves with
mortgage Indebtedness too great
to be carried conveniently and
safelyq."
THE FEDERAL HOUSING AID
ILLUSTRATIONS plans, the di-
rector continued, provide financ-
ing insurance fit almost every in
come. MODERN low-priced homes
now can be built and purchased
with down payment as small as
percent with installments of ap-
proximately $25 monthly. For larg-
er homes, down payments range
from 10 to II per cent, with re-
payment periods extending to
twenty and twenty-five years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

fore the sermon, Mrs. George
Moore sang, Mrs. Homer Brad
shaw gave reading. Rev. D. c.
Stephenson preached very inter
esting sermon, subject ''The high
way of life" Those who assisted
Mrs. Miller by taking Pews, Mes
danes James Beck, Ray Gibson,
Gearge Moore, William Mason,
Callie B. Mathews and Hubert Nc
Cabe. There was a very large at
tendance at this service; the Pas
tor Rev. Stephenson was highly
elated at the success of the rally.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Army Fairer Than Navy

I reiterate that we are hopeful
and such things that have happen
ed like the appointment of DR..
Hooper to succeed Colonel Benja-
min o. Davis as head of the fam
Gus New York regiment, the 269th
is somewhat reassuring in our be-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Join the NAACP
if you believe in
protecting your
rights.
Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants

the promoters led him through the
ropes again, against a young,
strong, stiff-punching opponent.
MORAL-Yep, we're the same
intellectuals who look askance at
the serapied poems of Mexica and
their sad lack of culture because
they whoop it up at a bullfight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
st. Phillips Mission
227, 23rd Avenue North

The Rev. Raymond David
Holmes, B. A., minister. Sunday,
March %.
p. M, vespers and sermon.
stumbling blocks and stepping
stones"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

KEEP OFF DATE: April 1st.
Spring Style show. Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

KEEP OFF DATE: April LIST.
Spring Style show. Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Churches
First A. M. e. Church
l.. r. Hayes, Pastor

The Mary F. Handy Missionary
Society is having a pew Rally"
Sunday March 23rd at p. m. Rev.
w. j. Conquest of Bremerton,
Washington will preach. Special
music by Mrs. w. J. Conquest and
others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
Residence phone, CA. 996O.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John Il. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Election Misc Industrial Arizona
Compensation Walker Storage
Election Misc $4O75; Daily Supplies 500 90:
W.T. 1880 The Daily Herald Supplies $780, W.T. 1881
Electric repairs improvements $780, City
Nogaes Water $25 W.T. 1884 c. Cheshire auto service
W.T. Misc travelling soOo 1895
W.T.
$as W.T. Foxworth Klen Lumber Co., Supplies $44
1882 Western Union Tel Co., 3D. of Supervisors Misc $751; W.T.
Dr. W. Mnear Misc, $685o; W.T. 1o41, w.
Darby Doctor, $780, E. Doctor $4,000 W.T.
1o4 Dr. Chas S. Smith Doctor Hosp Misc s60ou
G. L. Harke M D. Doctor $50; W.T. 045 DR. M
and Hosp Misc No 1916, B. Doctor $50
W.T. 1O47 Drs Fars Hayden Lindberg Hosp Misc
Mrs Laura Edwards $4,000; W.T. 1o49 Hoyle
Hosp Mise No. Madeline Van TIulse Misc
2 $1,000; W.T. 1851 DR. e. Noon Hosp q $1,000 WI
1852 Dr. j. S. Gonzalez Misc No and Doctor, $780,
1858 Dr. T. Fits, Misc No 2, $500; Owl
Drug Store, Medicine 1917, Martin Drug
$780, W.T. 1856 Juleat Drug Co, medicine $15756; W.T.
Juiera $285; W.T. 1857 Brunswg Drug
medicine $31 W.T. 1858 Mission Drug Co., Medicine $29
1852 Medicine $295; W.T. 1850 International
Drug Store medicine $780, W.T. lo0l ST. Jophs hospital HOSPITAL
s314es; Field Misc, $5ooo W.T.. 1888
Flora Simpson, Misc $780, W.T. a. olga Hoer Auto Plate
Acct, $500; W.T. % H Fscher Auto Plate Acct $3.50; W.T.
" Superior Court Expense, $3.50
following the payroll for the month of
November 1910 audited allowed and ordered paid out of the salary
728-763 Farley Court $16666;
1884, R. Court Reporter s15oOo WITS 73o765 Bessie
Officer $3.50; 766 Oeefe Clerk
Superior $15oOo 7326 Dorothy Tcomb Deputy Clerk
Superior $125CO; Feische Court Interpreter
500 WITS 737ee James Robins County
73577o Mary salido Clerk County Attorney
Nnardo Treasurer $6666 737772 Agnes G. Hamln Deputy
738773 H Flescher Assessor s15ooO WITS
Bettwv Recorder $5oOO Ada Jones' $25Co
WITS 762-77 Chairman Supervisors $lOOO WIS
$685. WITS 744-
Geo Bech Member Supervisors, 1882; WITS 7-78O VIM G.
shnonton $15O0O 746-78l, j. Love- Sheriff. S2oooV
WITS 747-782 Bert Undersher $15OO0 WITS 74883
M Solo, Jr Deputy Sheriff. $4,000; WITS 79784 A. @ Daton
Jaio s25oo Peters Jaior $125oo WITS 75Se
Blain Deputy Sheriff. $25Oo WITS 752787 Enr1queta Lwn
s5o 90 Jail Matron WITS 753-788 Chenoweh County Health
cer eno WITS 75 789 Carolina Mntoya S co.
r. County School Sup Sooo
WITS 75e-7s1 Dorothy Hopkins School svrt s125O WITS 1871
f.
Prec No. H. $4,000 759-794 Cyril L. Forsyth D. r. FecC
No $500 WITS eo-795 W. Parrish j. p Prec NC g.
Constable Prect NO. l. S1ooO wv
o7 pon evils Constable $500; W.T. 798 CLAUDE C.
,, ~o+ah1e prec No $500: W.T. 799 Edmonson supt
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18
Ben Davis
Sentenced To
State Prison

Ben w. Davis, 80, former resident
of Nogales, was sentenced at Phoe-
nix Tuesday to serve five years in
the state prison at Florence for
robbing the Montgomery Ward
store in Phoenix of $7OO on Novem-
Der 10.
Davis, former U. S. immigration
service officer at Nogales and Doug
las, pleaded guilty to the burglary
charge. He is said to have pointed
a gun at store cashier, scooped
up several handfuls of currency and
fled after warning a telephone OPP
orator not to notify police.
He was arrested a short time later
as he fled down a street. Davis,
father OF five children, claimed he
had been without employment for
five months and was desperately in
need of money.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18
~; &$d l|';|]|l|
.XAAASS Selling
Bv... (. ". CIR a h a m

BV... & v. = T d II q I'll
It's literally money from the heav-
ens-and we don't mean rain TINS
time! It's cid news now that the
government is spending several mil
lions of dollars on national defense
construction and improvements in
Arizona. The people who live in
the vicinity Of Fort Huachuca, Tue
son, Phoenix, Yuma, AJo, Vale
and Glendale have high reason Tor
feeling elated. Not only will these
huge expenditures bring money in
to these specific communities, it's
good will also be felt in all sections
of Arizona.
Two CT the biggest features of
potential good to Arizona In con-
nection with these national defense
projects have, in my opinion, not
been EMPHASIZED In the first place
you can't statio,. 5000 men in
Tucson, 5000 to 10000 men in Fort
Huachuca and train 700 to 1000
students every ten weeks at Glen
dale, Arizona without bringing IN
thousands of other people. In other
words, the parents, relatives and
friends of the men and officers at
Fort Huachuca, Tucson, Phoenix
and Glendale will be coming to visit
them. Naturally, this will mean
that thousands of people, who might
have had no reason on earth for
coming to Arizona, will have an ap-
portunity to- get acquainted with
our wonderful climate and beautl-
full state
Secondly, the development Of
wonderful airports Will mean that,
at the conclusion of the present
war, this country will find itself
playing host to hundreds and hun
dreds of private plane owners. In
northern Arizona, during the sum-
mer months, vacationists will take
advantage of cur wonderful airport
facilit.es and during til, winter
months, they will seek the sunshine
and delightful flying weather found
in southern Arizona
UnquestiCnably, the importance
of flying in this present war, TIE
tremendous production lines now
turning out fighting planes, and
many other equally important fac
tors are going tc be the cause back
of the use of the aeroplane as we
now use the automobile in the years
which are just around the corner.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk

The Board met pursuant meeting of December End
1q4o Present R T. Frazier Louis Escaada and Geo.
Bercich Members VIM. g.. simonton Clerk.
The notary bonds Thomas Hall were approved
December 5h 1870
An Application transfer of liquor license from W. T.
Ta Fon r to Lynn S. received, and,
UPON MOTION L Bercch and carried
unanimously approved liquor license
application No 286.
seconded by Geo. Rercch and carried
passed adopted:
WHEREAS the act TO EDUCATION
PRESCRIBING STATE LEVY FOR COMMON AND HIGH
SCHOOL PURPOSES AMENDING SECTION 108 REVISED
CODE OF 1928 passed adopted by vote of the
the last general election; and
WHEREAS the next legislature repeal
MANY of the one schools the State of Arizona
without unless provision is
financing their school programs; ana
Trustees Of school districts IN santa
Cruz County Arizona requested of this resolution
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED by of Super
County, State Arizona that the Arizona State
requested to take all
the that the legislature Will provide by
funds and tworoom schools in rta
impoverished above mentioned
that the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
hereby u.s. authorized and
Board of Supervisors
the Association to Arizona
Educational Association Sidney P Osborn
before the Board at this
time they recessed to meet on 31st,
R. T.. FRAZIER, JR,
Chairman
ATTEST:
G. SINGONTON,
Clk
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18
Local Committee
Continued from Page One)

highway commission, advised those
at the meeting that the commission
has not been asleep on the job and
that Arizona highway authorities
have been working for some time to
get funds from army and WPA au-
liberties in Washington to help
complete the road
REFUTES REPORTS
State Engineer Hutchins refuted
reports circulating here that the
highway department is making a
survey for new and shorter road
from Huachuca to Bisbee. He said
there is only one paved road from
tbs fort to the mining town and
that the commission has no inten-
ton of paving another. Proctor
said the 100000 allocated the Pata-
gonia road for the 194O-41 fiscal
year was the greatest sum that
highway ever obtained in any one
year.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Proctor
and Mr.. Hutchins that someone
from here should go to Washington
to urge funds be obtained from
army and WPA officials to help in
completing the road from here to
Huachuca, it was decided to hold a
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce last night. Writ G.. Bowman
was suggested at the afternoon ses-
sion as the person very likely to be
selected to go to Washington.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18

: n
made carried the Treasurer
general fund the
further $529 the general fund the
fund
There before the Board at this
time they recessed 20 December 18th, 1910.
R. FRAZIER JR,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18

2,
The Board
Chairman Louis Escalada Bcch members VIM G. Simon
The minutes of the previous meetings read and approved as read
and ordered filed.
The Board allowed the exemption of Mrs L. B. Rodriguez for the
year
UPON duly
Anthony Subdivision accepted for $1OO
M Noon rejected lots
the state
starting December 18TH 1910
of l.. Escalada
nousy following adopted
RESOLVED THAT THE real
Santa Cruz County Arizona
and 1854 for the End half of 1887
End half
penalties
years property
for more than Seven Hundred ooo Dollars for which the
taxes
Dollars County
directed
distribute the the funds which said
charged against said property.
Of L.
mously following passed adopted
Cruz County Arizona under assessment numbers 86 8 9l3 and s
the End half 1897 the $685. 1899 and the LIST half of
o of the Northern Add
ton to the City Nogales Arizona would not sell % the amount OF
interest assessed but remaining
unpaid years
($2OO0O Dollars for which
be and they hereby compromised for the sum
Dollars and the County Treasurer author
lied and directed to accept SUCH sum IN u payment eleo ~ the
distribute the to the various funds to which
proportion amounts bear to the whole
charged against said property
UPON MOTION L seconded Geo. Bercch and
following passed adopted
of
County,
572 GAL, and the 1884
year respectively
9 B O
sell interest penalties and levied
remaining
aforesaid would not sell than Hundred Thirty
hereby Hundred and Thirty five
authorized and directed
90 accept suh sum IN 1u payment nereo lor e years anu
the funds which the said taxes
proportion such amounts bear to the whole amount charged
against property
Geo. Bercic was granted
monthly from the Sheriff Assessor Treas
the Court
County Physician sanitarian.
received audited allowed
and ordered paid
Travelling $780, Davis roadwork
$780, w.t. 488 Kenneth Putnam roadwok 3d. w.t. 4ss Mike
NGegaz,
AGO. Lue Barringer, $780, W.T.
smonon clerical work BID of Supervisors se2 W.T. $780, Leonardo
Rochin, feeding prisoners
Triangle Election Misc.
iono Road Misc co. W.T. 1872 Louis Eeavener Road work
travelling 493
T.
work s27oo; W.T. 4s5 Ieonlo Iarrva work
Fleischer,
Ruth smonton clerical work
3D. of Supervisors
Barringe W.T. 498 H McCutchan
Kennedy roadwork $500; W.T. 499
H H Mccutchan roadwor $500; 49e
$500; Insanity Hearing $1,000; W.T. Rrffo
Espnosa Instantly Hearing roadwork
Morley
70 W.T. 5o3 Ronstad Hard
Industrial Commission OF
Arz Conversation W.T.. ChaS G. Boce
equipment W.T. 997 Complete Auto Parts Unen-
ployment W.T.. siddel u R.
prof 2o 500. W.T. 9e9 A. u $500
u r. Prof 1920 $27O9; W.T. lool
Southern Pacific snld
u r. Prof 1920, $685. Machine
r.
feeding prisoners $1110O;
Nignardot R.
travelling expense R
expense,
County office expense
James 7obns expense Robins
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18

Office of the Board of
Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona
Dec. 18th, 1910
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-18

Office of the Board of
Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona
Dec. 2, 1910