The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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■■ .rir'ai'.iA; /t- . •'■ >
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Far |>;mili‘sj
work «f
on *
iBison
citt,
official *«
Main
up stair*.
New Phone
133.
Crowns, 15.00; Mings, fl.00 ami up,
at! other-work in proportion.
OUR EAST
Captivates the Eyes of Everyone
ulking
V
VOLUME XXVII.
Subscription, $t.oo a Year.
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1908.
=r=
Are You Cotnc to Cet Your
W»otoe Taken f Co to
Moore’s
Gallery
Where ell the latest styles known
to the art of photography mim made.
210 W. Main St.TDenison, Texas.
WINDOW
We are presenting the hand-
somest display
Fancy Parasols
at Cut In Two Prices ?ver offered in Deni-
son. All colors. The price will suit and
'he Parasols eaftnot
your eyes.
We have an exquisite
being disposed of at
lady wants a nice Fan
to get them so cheap
present prices will be
ut help to captivate
line ot Fans that is
actual cost. Every
and you will be able
in a lew days as the
withdrawn.
Clothing
W e are giving mor
Clothing, have drawn
the price. No use talking about Shoes.
< )ur price's have broi
satisfied customers.
ey-saving prices in
a line right through
ght us thousands ot
MADDEN’S
One-Price Cash.
The Place lo Buy Shoes
DENISOli. TEXAS
Men’s Oxfords
NEW SPRING STYLES
AT CUT PRICES
All Sfcts*m high gra<!«- Tan
Sale Price..............;. .,
All .Just Wright $4.00 Tans, 1
Kid Oxfords, Sale Price......
All Bray’s $3.o0 Tans, Patt
Ki*l Oxfords, Sale Price.....
ad Black $5.50 Oxfords
.....................$4.48
a tent leathers anil Vici
$3.48
nt leathers and Black
$2.98
Now Is the Time to Buy Oxfords
Every Pair Reduced in Price.
The Big
Shoe
Store
BRAY, The Shoe Man
No. 226
Main
Streeet
Seasonable Summer Hardware
We can show you liberal
ware—Bright, new good
prices.
assortment of summer hard-
at the most attractive
Screen Doors.........
Screen Wire, painted, per
Galvanized Screen Wire, j
Coil Door Springs.......
Little Giant Grass Hooks.
Common Grass Hooks...
Lawn Mowers...........
.......$1.25 to $2.00
square foot............2c
er square foot..........3c
...................10c
............. 50c
..................25c
. . . $4.50 to $12.50
D0WARH.de
& HARRIS
The State National Bank
Denisonj, Texas
Paid Up Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $100,000.00
G. L. Blackford,
President.
OFFICERS :
A. F. Pliitter, W. G. Meginnis,
Vice-President. Cashier.
A. W. Aeheson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
DIRECTORS;
h W. Madden, A. F. Platter,
J. B. McDougail, P. H. Tobin,
G. L. Blackford, D. N. Kobh,
Courtenay Marshall.
WE SOLICIT V 0 UI BUSINESS
CL0SIN6 EXERCISES
Of St. Patrick's School, ot St. Xavier's
Auditorium, Tuesday, June 2,1908.
I^ast Tuesday night the spacious
auditorium of St. Xavier’s Acad-
emy was filled to witness the dos-
ing of St. Patrick’s school.
The boys were ably assisted by
the pupils of the primary grades
of St. Xavier’s Academy, and
each and every one acquitted him-
self or herself in a most creditable
manner. The interesting program
of twelve numlrers was listened to
with attention and well received
by those present, every number
eliciting rounds of applause.
Especially pleasing was the Ac-
tion Song, Topsy-Turvy, by the
smaller beys and the pantomime.
Charge of the Light Brigade, Ac-
uop Song, Jolly Tars, and the
Swell of the Day. The latter
brought down the house and they
were forced to respond to the en-
core, so hearty was the applause
which followe#'*heir appearance on
the stage.
The exe> \ commenced
promptly at i Nd numter
followed minil* Wjuickiy that
the interest wa. add until the
gran*l finale at 10 o'clock marked
the closing of the school term for
190tS. Two hours of unalloyed
pleasure and the assurance that
the boys of St. Patrick’s school
are as capable of entertaining as
the girls of St. Xavier’s Academy.
The piano pieces by the younger
girls of the academy were well
rendered, and some of the little
misses give promise of much mu-
sical ability; although only suUtr-
dinate parts, to till in lietwecii the
more prominent taken by the hoys ■
they were quite pleasing and fully
as enjoyable as the debate on
"Shall Our Mothers Vote,” or the
"Trials of a Druggist.”
The Sisters of St. Mary possess
that rare gift of bringing out all
that is !x-st in the character of
their pupils, and this is exemplified
as year after year the closing of
the school term brings the public
together to witness what has l>een
done and what can lie done for the
their
young folks entrusted to
charge.
Tlie following program was ren-
dered, and those who had the
pleasure of being present were
more than pleased, for the l«*ys,
when given the chance, can do
every whit as well as their sisters,
and give just as good and credita-
ble an entertainment as they.
Those who were absent because it
was only the hoys missed a rare
treat, and we hope the l*oys will
be given an opportunity every
year to show the public what they
can do in the way of entertaining ;
Opening Hymn...............Selected
Soloists, Masters Willie ami Johnnie
Murphy.
Address, Masters Willie Brennan
and Fred Bogar.
Piano (Quartette—Hilarity March, W.
P. Mere. Misses Mae (.trace O'Brieu,
Mary O’Keefe, Adelaide Pasture, Viv-
ian Koulain.
Action Song—Tonsy-Turvey, Boys
of Primary grade.
Chorus—Little Haymakers, Vernon.
Pantomime — Charge of the Light
Brigade, Pupils of the Grammar
grade. Header, Miss Bessie Murphy.
Piano Trio—Valse.....1.. Streabogg,
Op, 1(50, Fannie Nail, Kathleen OHein.
Mamie McCune, Margaret Tepfer,
Thelma Koulain, Laura Ooak.
DEBATE—“Shall Our Mothers
Vote?” Characters :
John Ready, President of the Excel-
sior Debating Club...........v
................Master Fred Bogar
Janters Rose, Secretary..........
...............Master Harry Shaw
Torn Slowboy, Treasurer.......
............Master Harry Maynard
Dkhators:
Sam Sly..............Wilson Brennan
Frank Mi Ison...... .. Willie Murphy
Charley Boardman......George Myers
Isaac Pearl................Ira Thomas
Percy Kimball................Ed Ford
Norval Young.........Chas. Stanford
Mike Shea .........Hackett Marshall
Piano Trio—Jubelfeier, Polonaise...
W. Kramer. Op. 7, Misses Thelma
Ringer, Lucile Murphy, Marie Sacra.
Missses Mae Grace O’Brien, Josephine
Pasfore, Constance Brownbridge.
Action Song—The Jolly Tars.
DIALOGUE—“The Trials of a Drug-
gist” Characters:
Druggist..........Master Harry Shaw
Boy with Black Eye............
..............Master Roland Foley
Tenor Singer... Master Harry Maynard
Small Boy.....Master Robert Brennan
Chorus—The Swells of the Day
..........................E. Holst
OPERETTA — Titania — Paoia La
Villa.
(|ueen Titania . Miss Catherine Oglesby
Katherine,the lostehild, Margaret Tone
Moonlight...............Oral Murphy
Star! igiit............. Madeline Pasture
Fuck...........,.........Fannie Nail
Fairy Lawyers, Dancing Fairies,
Pages and Guards.
Attorney General Davidson says
he has expressed no opinion with
reference to the right of petition-
ers to, cause the Democratic State
Executive Committee to submit
the question of prohibition to the
vote of the people.
The Bank of Fairland, at Fair-
land, Okla., was blown open by
three robbers Wednesday night
and $10,000 taken. The robbers
escaped hut are l>eing follower! by
a posse.
That High School Proposition
On the 80th of this month the
voters of Denison will I* called
upon to express at the; bnBot Ihix
their opinion of the projioftion to
put an additional tax uis>|i them-
selves for the next two yfrars to
provide a new high school build-
ing. This means to increase the
taxes one-third for two years. The
assessment is now $1.60 on the
hundred; if this proposition car-
ries it will be $2.00 on a hundred.
The Gazetteer has given its views
on this question heretofore. It
lielieves that the finals for the erec-
tion of all public buildings should
be raised by issuing bonds wo that
those who are to derive the bene-
fit in the future should help bear
the burden. This proposed high
school edifice will l*enefif future
generations as well as those of tlie
present, and it is not right to fond
tlie whole expense on tlie present
tax-payers. The Gazetteer isT in-
formed that next year tlie city will
l>e in a condition to issue I winds to
provide for this building, and in
its opinion it would he more just
to all concerned to wait. How-
ever, its up to the tax-payers, and
their ballot must decide, hut it is
well for everyone to clearly under-
stand what he is doing lie fore he
votes.
An Incident of the Flood.
A jiarty of men who went to
visit Red River at the early stage
of the great Hood disgraced them-
selves. Persons who were pres-
ent tell tales that would shtune
the most barbarous nation. Many
were untied with 22 calibre rifles
ami took a fiendish- delight in
shooting at cats and chickens
widt h had taken refuge from the
Hood on the tops of houses and
barns. Many chickens were killed
and a cat was wounded. We learn
that every bird in sight was a tar-
get am! that such innocent song-
sters as the red bird an*! the
mocking bird were killed.
The grunt! jury should investi-
gate the matter and make an ex-
ample of the offenders. Every one
of them can Ik* punished as they
violated the present game laws.
We can’t understand what will
prompt men to the commission of
such acts. The ptror creatures
had e sea {red the fiotrd only to jx-r-
ish try the ruthless hand of man,
who should have been their pro-
tector. In one instance a gun was
taken from the hands of a man
and broken, in another a gun was
thrown into the water. We glory
in the fact that there were humane
persons to resent the barbarous
conduct of the shooters.
There was no circumstance
whatever to palliate the offense
ami it will rank with the most in-
human acts that have ever been
committed in the history of Gray-
son county.
It is said that after all the law
lias Iroen exhausted, that it will
take at least three years to get H.
Clay Pierce back to Texas. He
lias a refuge in the supreme court
of Missouri, and as that docket has
business ahead for a year or so
Pierce is all right.
Women in the litt le town of Win-
field, Titus county, met the west
bound express Tuesday morning
and with axes smashed a ship-
ment of keg beer.
If the papers re{x>rt the matter
correctly the killing of Prof. Jueo-
way at Paris was one of tlie most
eolil blooded murders ever com-
mitted in Texas. Public senti-
ment at Paris is very strong
against Long and he will probably
he denied hail.
Pin this to letter of credit.
Where Tourists Will Find
Humphreys’ Specifics
PARIS,51 ,ruedes Petits-Champs.
LONDON, 49 Haymarket.
VIENNA, Stephanplatz, 8.
BRUSSELS, 65, Boulevard de
Waterloo.
LISBON, rua do Arsenal, 148 tft
152.
BARCELONA, Ronda S. Pedro,
86.
MADRID, Calle Tetuan, 8.
ALEXANDRIA, rueCberif Pacha.
MANILA, 167, Escolta.
RIO DE JANEIRO, 72, Rua S.
Pedro.
BUENOS AYRES, 446, Calle
Florida.
MEXICO CITY, Calle del Coliseo,
At all Drug Stores in Canada,
Ruling Against Pres
An'opinion has been made by
Assistant Attorney General Wal-
thall, holding that the amendment
to the Terrell election law provid-
ing that on petition of 10 jier cent
of the voters of any party the ex-
ecutive committtee slmll submit
any question to the Voters at the
general primafy next preceding
the State convention is unconsti-
tutional. It will, it is reported in Sun
Antonio, !m sprung nt the meeting
of the Shite Democratic Executive
Committee which is to meet at
Dallas June 8, which has been
called by Chairman Carden for the
purpose of discussing the question
of state-wid#l>rohibitiou.
Tornado in Grayson County.
Sherman, Texas, June 2.—Ijate
yesterday afternoon a twister of
the usual type approaching from
tlie southwest caused a heavy
property, km in the vicinity of
Ethel, (i ray son county, about four-
teen miles^outhwest of Sherman.
Ti*- clouds gave warning to
everybody, and storm cellars were
filled, and while ten residences
were, totally wcecked, it is stated
that only two persons, Mrs. Hab-
erman and John Ruud, were hurt,
and their wounds are not serious.
In the path of the twister, about
800 yards wide and about six
miles long, there were u score or
more other residences and more or
less damage was inflicted upon all
of them.
1 hose who watched the gather-
ing storm say that two clouds
rushed together just about where
the funnel first dropped to the
ground.
A few eases of live stock killed
are reported. In the path of the
whirlwind the growing crops were
swept away.
The storm was preceded by a
light rain and sharp fall of hail.
The United States Supreme
Court denied H. Clay Pierce appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus
for redress from custody of the
sheriff, hut he can keep away
from Texus, at least tor a time,
say legal authorities, by applying
to the courts of Missouri or some
other stale where he . may
Ik- at the time the sheriff air-
plies f**r him. In the meantime
lie is under a Ixmd of $40,000.
His attorney claims he could not
get a fair trial in Texas at the
present time.
The bill which has received the
signature of the President to pro-
mote -the efficiency of the militia
of the states, territories and Dist-
rict of Columbia, makes the or-
ganized militia a reserve force for
the regular army, and places it
under the control of the Federal
government. It provides also that
all male citizens fret ween the ages
of eighteen and forty-five years,
who are not members of the or-
ganized militia, shall Ire liable to
military service when needed,
making them constitute the “re-
serve militia.”
President Roosevelt was thrown
from the horse he was riding last
Tuesday. Going up a hill the
horse reared and fell over back-
ward. The re{K>rt says the Presi-
dent jumped off the animal and
landed in a creek. The only dis-
comfiture he sustained was ag.xxl
wetting. He remounted his horse
and continued the ride. Mrs.
Roosevelt was accompanying him.
Tlie hail storm which visited the
western portion of this county Mon-
day evening did a great deal of
damage. It extended from South-
maid south about ten miles, and
the hail stones in many places are
said to have been as large as hen
eggs. Wheat, oats, corn and cot-
ton were destroyed, windows brok-
en and chickens and young calves
killed.
During the ceremonies at the
tomb of Emile Zola in the Panthe-
on at Paris Wednesday, Major Al-
fred Dreyfus was shot by a man
named Gregoris, prominent iu^uil-
itary circles, and enjoying the
friendship and esteem of high
French officials. Two shots were
fired point blank at the Major, hut
only one took effect, passing
through the fleshy partof the arm.
Tlie wound is not considered ser-
ious.
A PUBLIC CALAMITY.
Tke Red River Wagen Bridge it Sweet
Away—Stmctere Cast $60,000.
Denison received this, Friday^,
morning one of tlie worst blows}
■ m
The Waco Tribune has just en-
tered its fourteenth year. The
Tribune is one of the cleanest and
ablest journals published in the
Cuba, Central America, Honolu-J Southwest. It ‘ is an honor to
that she lias ever experienced from
u commercial standpoint. The
magnificent wagon bridge over
Red River built at an expense of
$60,000 was swept away. Tlie
bridge consisted of three spans
and was 600 feet in length. It
was built in 1891. The stockhold-
ers are largely Denison people, al
though some of the stock is held
by the Colbert family.
Tlie whole structure went out
one pier after another until all
had succumbed. The first to go
was the masonry pier on the south
sale of tlie- river. - The pier was
undoubtedly undermined during
the late flood and when struck by
drifts could not resist tlie tre-
mendous pressure. The north
end piers were the last to go.
The destruction of the bridge
will lie keenly felt as it was one of
the principal factors of trade to
Denison. It was thought that
ufter it had sto**d the Hood so |xt-
sistentiy all danger was now
over. The water is not unusually
high and has not even spread to
the lowlands of the river. The
drift is what culminated the disas-
ter.
It will we hope 1m- found ex{*edi-
ent to repair the structure. Not
•nly Denison, hut Sherman and
this {xirtion of the county are af-
fected by the loss of this artery *>f
trade. Some means will surely !»•
levised to cstuhlish communica-
tion with tli'- Territory as previ-
>uslv.
The Gazetteer learns that there
was no insurance carried on tlie
bridge.
Talk alsiut high water stories.
Here is a g.xxl one that apjx-ars
in the Fort Worth Record :
A Panhandle farmer awoke yes-
terday morning early to find him-
self the owner of a railroad.
Groking out over his cornfield,
he discovered a long stretch of
track resting between the rows.
How the railroad track, ties and
all, got there, he was indeed at a
loss to tell. He accepted the rail-
road, however, in good faith ami
was getting ready to . hop it into
kindling wood, having no other
use for it, when a section foreman
of the Fort Worth A Denver came
along trudging in the mud ami
rain.
“Hello, friend,” shouted the
section foreman, “seen anything
of a railroad over this way? Ours
floated away last night.”
The farmer grasped the point.
Tlie high water hail brought him
the railroad over night.
It developed that this particular
line of railroad had been lifted
Irodily over a harlred wire fence
and defiosited in the cornfield by
the rush oTwaters. The interven-
ing fence hail not been damaged.
This strange freak of waters oc-
curred near Alvord, on the branch
leading to the stone quarry.
Holding a live wire carrying
2000 volts of electricity was the
predicament in which George
Gouty, an electrician, of Iloopes-
ton, Ills., was placed while repair-
ing a broken wire. Gouty had as-
cended a pole and was in the act
of repairing the wire when some
one at the Hoopeston powerhouse
turned on the current. The force
of the current held the man to the
wire, hut a small piece of taf*e he
held in his hand broke the con-
tact, and his life was thus saved.
Word was quickly sent to the
power house to turn off the power,
and when it was done Gouty fell
limp on a life net that was held
beueath him. He was uncon-
scious for a time, hut soon recov-
ered, and said he was suffering
from a severe headache.— Ex.
Riding to town on a split-log
drag to attend a good roads meet-
ing seems eminently fitting. This
is what a number of farmers did
in Missouri recenlly and the
farmer who rode his drag the
farthest was given a prize. Good
idea.
G«i.—6-6 oS
The Elkin Store
lu, lorto Rico, the West Indies, I VVuco, an honor to Texas. Muy
and in every city, town and ham-1
let in the United States of Ameri-
ca.
Dr. Humphreys’ Manual in
English, German, Spanish, Por-
tuguese or French, mailed free,
every year of its existence share
additional prosperity.
The New Bordere Goods
Is another new creation in
cotton Dress materials. The
band trimming is on the goods
—you tear off, make up your
skirt or suit and trim to suit
any style—beautiful designs.
..........25c per yard
The Place They Do It.
Scott and Burch have 1 letter facil-
Humphreys’ Medicine Co., Cor- ities for storing, packing and ship-
ner William and Ann Streets, ping goods than any house in
New York, i Denison. Try them.
m ■ .J- ‘ ' ' ■ ■ ' ’ *
.-jP W :
A Li ‘-4 '#V>
Your money refunded
if not suited.
Sidney Elkin
Phones 1
-N
......
it
-.. *
■
Our Motto: “FAIR PLAY”
COTTON GOOD!
There s l»een some remarkable come downs in the
price of cotton good* in the |fst two weeks. You cart
buy now, feeling that tlie prices are at the bottom. We
always protect you on the pri;x- no matter whether
you are posted or not.
Note the Following Prices
3.000 yards g*«>d Calico, per yard......................J 4c
5,0tMl yards Simpson’s and American l.est Calico's 10
yards for............................ ’ 4 7c
4.000 yards oc Bonnet Ginghams, 10 yards for...........35c
2.000 yards Red S^al and Amoskcag A. F. D. Dress Ging-
hams, been selling at 10c, now.................* 3%©
1.000 yards I«est lOr Dress Ducks in solid color and figures
and dots, |«er yard................................TyQ
500 yards 20c Galatea Cloth, jier yard................ 15c
2,200 yards yard-wide soft-finished bleached Domestic 10
yards for......................................’ _ 50c
2JMI0 yards l*-st 10c yard-wide bleached Cambric, 10 yards
for................-............................75c
< hoioe of all Hi* Lawns and Batistes in fancy and solid
colors, also solid colored Organdies, 10 yards...... 75c
Heap big cut—All 15c Dotted Swisses in colors, 10 yards. 75c
5.000 >ar*ls l»est 5c lawns, light grounds with small stnjies
sol*] only to grown !adie«, limited to 10 yards, 10yds. 25c
Pepperell 9-4 unbleached Sheeting................... 15c
Peppered 10-4 unbleached Sheeting................. 20c
All 50c Silk Organdies, Spider Silks and kindred goods, ,35c
4,800 yards good yard-wide brown Sea Island Domestic.
10 yards for.......................... 40c
All 15* Madras Shirting now.................... 10c
Bill Millinery Sale
T*. help us 1*183 the 6,000 mark in the sale ot Hats we
make some wonderful reductions on all Hats.
12d ready to wear Hats, were 48. to 98c, choice..........1 Oc
120 ready to wear Hats, were 9Hr to $1.48, choice........19c
One big Jot Merry Widow Sailors, were $1.98, $2.95, and
$8.95, now 98c, $1.48 and................... $2.95
Choice *,f all finest Hats that cost us $6.00 and sold al
•$8.05, now.....................................$3.95
800 2-x Cloth Hats and Caps, choice................... 10c
Hosiery Specials
Going to give y**u the biggest bargains of the season
in Hose.
1.200 pairs ladies’ 15c toice Hose in black and tan* 3
1«*rs f,,r.......................... 25c
<20 l*airs tallies’ 25c Luce Hose, in blacks, tans and w Into
8 pairs for...........................................
720 {*iirs misses’ 10c Ribbed H*** . ^.. . _____5C
1.200 |>airs Seconds m men’s black and tan l<*o lh.se 8
pairs for.......................................!. 1 Oc
Money-Savers For Men
•‘400 black satine 50.• Shirts, 35c, 3 for......... $1.00
All 50c Dress Shirts.................. 37’<c
35c Stretchy Seam Drawers..................... 25c
Men’s blue pin check 50r {.unts, with l*elt. {x-r j»air.......39c
Boy’s Brownie Overalls, {* r pair.................. \ 9C
Boys’ 5c Suspenders, 2 pairs for.......................5c
50c Balhriggan, Porous and Fan* y Underwear 35e 3
f:,r- .....................................$1.00
Boys’ 49. Crash Suits, linen color......................| Qc
Specials Extraordinary
All 10c Percales, Ixjok fold................... y c
All 7/,.- Percales, b.x*k fold....................... 5C
Carpet Warp (Eureka) {er U>x.................. $1.10
The White Sale
Continues till Saturday night. Better supply
your white wants now.
Yours f Dr “Fair Play,”
89'Cenf Baity
I
, f
*
. \
Surplus and Profits, $50,000
OFFICERS;
A
C. S. COBB, President R. S. LEGATE. Cashier
J. J. McALESTER, Vice President 1». J. BRENNAN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
V
J. J. McAlester, J. kb McDougail, C. S Cobb
R. S\ legate, E. A. Slack, J. R. Cullitiane.
\\ . B. Munson,. C. C. Jinks, W. H Cobb
H. Regensherger, P. J. Brennan. W. S. Hibbard.
No Interest Paid on General Deposits
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($800)
dollars in Savings Department.
Accounts of corporations, merchants and individuals so0ci<wi
and will receive careful attention.
PRICES that will meet the times on ever
iet the times oneveij article in tlie Racket
The Blue Front Racket Store M”°5t
3 qt. ice cream freezer, $1.75 ; No. 6 charcoal furnace 39c ■ 4 qt
granite coffee pot, 25c; large water pitcher for washbowl 29c’
Sales day will be the greatest day in its history, hut at the
Blue Front Racket Store the prices on all Racket goods will
lower than ever If you get prices, {ass them by. You ca£
beat em at 220 Mam street, at
DAVIS & KOTE
*
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1908, newspaper, June 7, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555365/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.