davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
NIadgc, at First sight of Lillian at
 the Farmhouse, Is Filled with Ap-
 prehension, but the Calmncss of

prehension, but the Calmncss of the Latter Quickly Dispcls II.
 Lillian was coming down the stairs s rushed into the farm house, and there was nothing !n her appearance 10 warrant the un- easiuess with which l had invested her premature arrival Her lace WAS serene. her eyes smiling, but I know her poise so well that my fears were not at all dispellcd ty her composure.
 Junior had raced ahead Of mo into the house and flung himself upon her.
 Where is Marion 2" he demanded. "She isn't herc.' she told him. "She isn't out Of school yet. But sine will be here pretty soon, and Uncle Harry has something for you. Hes out in the barn now. talking to Jun. If you hurry. you can catch him"
 "Comc on, Rod" Junior shouted. "Uncle Harry always brings the rifticst things"
 U have their uses,' Lillian said look ing after the running boys Th-n she turned hack 10 me and grinneJ Companionably.
 Lo, old dear. Kathcring tells me you're standing the strain von- derfully. An, Mary. that's the first color I've seen in your checks tor weeks"
 You mean the first that didn't come out Of q box" Mary told her with a samin-hkc grin.
 "Corrected,' Lillian admitted. "But this today IS q pippin. Betr~r run upstars and let Noel sco 1t be fore it fades, or Katherine makes him take his nap
 "Ill just do that little thing" Mary said so casually that I hlI hard work to believe 1t was the same voice which so shortly before had brokenly told me Of Noels in- applicable actions But I nctced that as she ran up the stairs her hand went out now and again and gripped the balustrade as if for | gallant front were nervous tremocS
 "Only FGrc for the Day"
 Lilllan's eyes followed mine, anl when Mary was beyond carshOt, sh- murnured:
 Those letters are still bothcrins them. I'll wager Have you figur :l out anything yct?'
 My answer was in the same loa tones.
 No, but Mary told me abo',i them this morning, I want 10 talr 10 you and Katherine about them a' soon as possible
 "You'll have 10 make It snappy old dear" she rctorted flor wc'", only down for the day, and we'yc been waiting for yon two hoIr! now. If we'd had any idea in Whi,i direction 10 look wed have follow cd you, but all anybody knew WI that you were going for Christina g1 eens, and that the Dicky- bird hl gone hunting with the two oldl bcys."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

pepper r@2s. well beaten
 Melt butter and add four A3d milk. salt and pepper. Cook unjI a thick creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly ro prevent Jumping A@J lIcau, rrabfIIEcs, pimieutos, crle'y and sr'rn pepper. Cook , miuut .-. Add '-%s. Mix we'll and serve 3t ou~c in fine patty shells which ha.e h""u b,atrd,
 Cheese Filling for IS Sandwiches
 "-% cup white cream cheese. ! tablespoon finely chopped onion. .. f; t;bleapoous finely chopped gre 'n peppers, f tablespoons chopped ripe olives, l-> teaspoon salt 2-3 cuo salad dressing.
 Cream cheese with fork aul add other merchants,
 " hitc Cake
 1-% cup 'at. emp sugar, tcJ- spoon vanilla. |. teaspoon lemon ".- tract, Is teaspoon salt, 9-@ cui milk. -. cupa four, . toaNpoo * baking powder, '2s whites, stilt. beaten.
 Cream fat and -u@u. Add lnullr lemon salt. milk. flour and hahl"- po~dcr. Beat : muut'-. Fold r og2 whites. Pour into q loaf pa" nnod with Wayrd paper. Bake & minutes in q moderately slo" oNglt
 Nut iro~ting
 1it cups sugar, l. cup mllE, t.a4poon yanili. l tablespoon butter
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

GIachy nodded several tmcs. "Y,-. at thus 'imo of year." sdId he. T don't sar lh,, have actually takl1 rossc~sjon Of Jt and art already nest Ing. but they certainly arc looking lr oyDr. I've just conc from there and lro Mrs Hooly sitting on the ,lGa of tu" n.st and IIooty close by. No. suov ftay nest very carly, | don't suppose they have cggs there ,at. ,o ! cnIJoI you folks 10 come j.ir drive tu.ua avaN have @r nao 'bt, Nr~. ldaaLr wants that us.t a2au tlo# >,ar.'
 -l raHm.H do.' spoa, ur Mr~. llavN>. ], @@- rau 'ha' =n" u l@ n.ad "H0 .a2na'Iou. "Do vol .urro-e ,aa' ". r-lIh can dr.c
 "ur roar-. s. .,a," .4.I all u,e .~oa- hoa.rf.'... for HoNa Hr' gre 4 ha+'.r. "Saoa u. Nn,r. thvN a.. aua a'u "r0" l'oo,s aud Mrs.
 nop.r@n. ra"o r W Hur@ossl
 r0, u.@ 'or. "Tu Crova Make a Drase 4uonr.-."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
BLACkY CALLS 4 CONFERENCE
By Thornton W. Burgess

In unity is always strength, And thus are ends attained at length.
 -Eiarl,v thn Grow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
yQlM HI EAAT HI
 Fd''d'y ~ the Ne" Ynk D.. lego guIduoa Academy of M.drn:
IL l-I; the tolI

- '~'' ''i' ' ''''
 iIh" that old bromide, I'll isu { tho heat, it's the humiditN,' so 70 c,n say. Tt isn't the cold, it's the complication, that's dangerous
 Not that colds in themselves are not serious enough to be worthy If medical attention. They are, but even more dangerous are the com plicatlons that may follow in the wake of the common cold.
 A common cold in the head is al infection which IS caused by some germ or virus still unknown. When the infection begins the muco15 membrane linme the nose becom%s swollen and conecsted.
 The mucous membrane also 2E- tends into a series of pockets 'T ,ayitics in the bones Of the ia, which are known as sinuscs, The openings into these SiuuScs arc no larger than the lead in q pencil an l may readily become blocked by the swelling Of the mucous membrane.
 If this blocking continues ti'- sinus may become filled with mn cous and pus, resulting in inc pain ful condition called sinuSitis. Because the common cold lo"aw body vitality it lays the Sultrr'l open 10 sinus infection. hrouchitl5 pneumonia. rheumatic fever. l1' l flammatory involymonts Of the liI' i ings and the musculature Of tho | heart inflammation Of the hidnoy' and inflammation of the sinuscs "l i air spaces in the head.
 IL is because Of these potcntd i complications that 1t is strongi, urged upon inc sufferer that T take all possiblc precautions again- i aGgrayatng this condition throu5' negligence or indifference.
 It is to hasten recovery and ' escape the danger of compllcatlo that the common cold sufferer
 urCcd to go 10 bed and 10 call Io cCmpctcnt medical carc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Blacky the Crow had been very i much frightened. In fact, he hai ! had the worst fright he had had III | winter. He had visited his old n"at ! in the Green Forest and had founl ! Mrs Hoo'Y ,ho Great Horned ONL l cn the edge of it and Hooty situu2 close by. TIc had waited for nothing more Eu, now that he MAS safely away, he was Incoming NCrN hr"yr. Many people ar" lH.. that His trsht was oHar. Anger had taken r's place NutoruE ro mms,If jur bs- san looking around fer Mrs Eiac.y. Failing 70 find nrr. he took mp he position m a certain fayorD'e ire and began 10 leR. "cHw. cav. ti.v. can,' he screamed Just as loud "s he could
 The first 10 answer hrm nas AIr-. BIscEy. She came hurrHns over tp find out what all inc fuss WIS about. "I'n rcn YOU. uy dlar." sail Hlacky. "ae soon ae the others ar rive. You might hcIp me call tgem.' '
 So Mrs. Bla-hy lon.3 m ~ItH Blacky and hoa, Hes diL a.aI.. 'nt Green 'or,s riuG nnU t.a.g eu"-. Pretty soon from .yrrE direction crows c"me hrrv,H- ap, of sour- :. each crow right SWAY waited n know why hc or shc had hva ca.- cd. But G'achy wouldn't -rI AUl. all the crows had a}ru,a.
 When Bllckv was sMO-'.I 'n' no more crows N~r, ~rw omI Of his voice hn told hl= suor,. ""'- Ilooty the Uut and Mr. Ioo ." said he. "You remember s0at a good time vs fad form,u'iu= Hoo the last tune o9lhI Nou.
 I've romsWu,r. cried a.t .ha crows
 "WclL" sad Eia.b,. rhn :mr ! was merely getting cNrn with Hoo" for having trtoJ 10 catch uc for h.= breakfast This time it is auo',nr matter altogether" H. turned 0 Mrs. BlacGy My doar." said h.. you remember that oUr. several ,cars ago Hooty and Mrs. IIoo'> took one ol our old ucs's"'
 "Indced do!" exclaimed Mr.. I;iachy. "I have uev'r forgiven lh"a for it. I wanted 10 uSo that nra' of,r a~ain mvsor laet }car."
 Ulsc&y paus.d q moment Then 1T. rrrIicd: 'Th,y'vr done jt again.
 "uo lou mem that they l1F" taE ca tbat same oII nest asam." U oursd Nrs. B.IchN-
 Nothing Of the Gfod." rrpn ' 1HacI&>. "T uodn lhat they've 'ah'' inc nest "c had lat spring. j'r one we took 90 much pains + bLldine.'
 Not at tnl. time Of ycar,' crt'' al! Inc crows wno a1d been listcnln5
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
rrahHahc >hurg ia Pat, Cast,

THV'THNN VT NH17T- TT TdIIN Id~'
 l$nTuiu.- N1
 > jat,d wi. cares. r-& cur but ler T. rwp 1onr. cups tmlh, r.I- spoon saIt l-f 'aspoou p'pNr, z. cup craua pup7 crahna&o~, 7 tablespoons chopped pmruto-. " tablespoons chopped cooked crI"'. 7 tablespoons chopped cooked @rc"n
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
bL LSINIlSS Oi PLAY F., .tIic" JudsOn Pcalc

Fathers business is his job. Moth CTS huaincss is her housekeeping, but the great and important business Of the child i7-plaH.
 The child who learns to play well is one who. we may be surr, will also learn 10 work W'n
 For il is in play that jhc child learns all the really important things that he will ever know, The things he learns in thr class room arc. by comp"rison. m'r" parlor tricks. which, if he misses at one ruuc h" can, without too much diff ncuIty. make Up at another,
 But inc lessons Of play are the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
B1 HENRI BINDJI

New York. Feb. 4--The new era Of elegance in the realm of womcns costumes has had a distinct infIU- cncc on pajamas,
 Two of the outstanding points o5 interest in the new creations that are being advanced for all kinds of occasions. are the fitted silhouette and the full-skirtsJ trousers.
 The former is the logical ouG- come Of q growing demand for cos tunes that take tho new moulde Il lines. Everywhere there is q. fc + ing of gowns that take the bo " lines, the slopins in waist, the na- tural curve of the hips.
 The latter IS that new desire for grace The time when abrupt. staccato styles arc at a disadva1- tage, GraccCujlnoss is woman s right today. even when she is wear ing beach pajamas.
 Difference ill Pajamao Great diversity in pajanlas 1e evident now. The satin and chIt- ion ones for ,tudio wear are Nas-- | ly different from the peasant call ! cn ones for outdoors. The former 1 is ant to he developed in q drap | bodice, with fitted jacket or with some arrestng and individual Co-t with distinctive sleeves. All lounS- | ing pajamas are apt 10 take silks satins, lace and fine fabrics. Pa | iamas for the beach may take CO., tons. printed linens, various hanl- blocked materials or they may take silks too. Shanurngs in lovely col orcd prints arc very good this year.
 Colorful and elegant is pa iama suit for southern wear tn is quite the type to wear for coc.,' tail hour on the beach or for on,. door luncheons and bridge. Its color is gorgeous, being satin il ! green. ceriae, blue and beige, quil' an Oriental combination of tonc.
 The trousers are fitted until W'' below the hiplne, where their di' ferent striped portions flare decll edly to give tremendous width t' the lower edge which barely misse the floor. The trousers are mad of all four colors, in stripes, witt the bottom edge in the green. Tn
 ovcrblouse. which has a real waist lime, is of beige and the coat is o
 ccrisc, banded in green.
 For intimate hours al hom' there i. charming suit in bois "
 rose Caillc, with sections of dark
 ea,n. heavily embroidered in |
 the rose tones.
 Tine paiamas are ono-pjcc". q
 the faillc with circular cut to 'h
 trousers that makes them full
 than most skirts over this SlccV1 less suit. q very fcminincly cr
 long jacket slips, with slamorou 7 full sleeves in angel cut and Wlt .. the embroidered satin fashioniH
 the body.
 For beach wear there's a han booked linen suit in colorful fasl fen. Yellows and reds Haunt the : rather delicate pattern all over t1 - coat, while the slightly flarl0 U trousers and turban are Of natur; ' tcnc. This is an admirable cole
 combination for wear on the h'
 sands under the southern suns
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
JIJ(I.-Ti..t DRESS

Black not. with fitted, tube sil- houcttc and low tarinG rultIeS makes a stunning high tea dress. The sleeves arc long and tight, the neck round, with flesh organdy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

T. cup liUte
 Cook sugar, mIh aud butter mjH a soft ball forms in cold water. Stir rrrqucn'lN st a@jd" for 70 minutes. Era' until creamy. All other ingredients and frost the cafr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
s t:.:s Menus dMe Day ma
i.NCning pattr Menu

CrspGa., Nr@nurc w Patty CIs"a
 Sweet rfD1.e CA,e.. %udWH.h.- pasa@s SHorb. t White Cake and Nu Iyos.ug
 tpf.,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

r. You and mr.
 > Eooistor>.
 H To deem. 'u To frriIah.. I5 ru Ioitrr IG. COuclUd'l. fN solemn. .". To suubUgn- 2l. Assessment .t. Badge Of yalor 15. Adjusted q Walcia { =. Headquarters of Inc League 0! Nations. ! -s. Fundamental | .9. Arm joints, 1 3u. Trivial
 "3. EmbanNmcuf. 1 @i To find fault.
 "5 Scattcrs,
 :'2 To moisfcn.
 fl, To pcrus.,
 i5 Point of corup".
 iI To exist,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

throughout Alaska and Western Can Kodiak high between Hawaii and Southern Alaska light Temperatures have risen in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
ANNUAL ROLL
 CALL OF ELkS
 IS WEDNESDAY

The Annual Roll Call of the Elks will be observed next "Wednesday night. Exalted Ruler R. B. Martin has appointed A. B. Clark, Gus George and John Hernle as com mittee to arrange for the affair and especially prepare the feed" for the members of Juneau Lodge No APO.
 The Annual Roll Call falls on the last meeting in October this year, next Wednesday, and all Elks are expected to answer .'present" when their names are called, either by letter or in person.
 Visiting Elks are also requested to attend the Roll Gall as the Home lodges are notified of the attend ance of any of their members at the meeting.
 The committee in charge of the Roll Call plans to have plenty of "eats" on the table for at least 200 hungry Bills. The crowd should give the new ventilating system recently installed at considerable expense, thorough test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Juneaus Leading Department Store'

Weather Condin ens As Recorded by the u. 5
 Weather Burean Junra. and vicinity. ber-nns m todsy' Rain tonight and Sunday moderate southeasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Beautiful Christmas Cards from new and old Sydney Laurence re- productions-25 for $5.75. Hand colored-15 cents each extra. Christmas Cards from your own print of landscape, baby, etc.-25 for $4.75
 If copy must pc enlarged or re- duced tl.cre is slight extra charge.
 Your own handwriting reproduc- ed at slight extra charge. Super for workmanship. Your time is getting short. See THE NUG- GET SHOP. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Esreeta

REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister.
 "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning worship at II a. m Subject, "A Positive Faith"
 Sunday School at 1915 p. m There is a class for each one.
 Epworth League at TOO p. m with a half hour social gathering at 6:30.
 Evening worship at 8. Sub feet, "A Treatise of Life"
 On the first Sunday in November the evening service will begin 2 half hour earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
LADIES OF THE PARISH
 CARD PARTY DATE CHANGED

Owing to the MOOSE Play being held Tuesday night, the fourth of series of Bridge and Whist par ties will be held in PARISH HALL MONDAY NIGHT, october 27th. Good prizes. Admission 50 cents
 Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servrces Will ue neld a. II a. m. in the First Christ ot Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Probation After Death"
 Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
 Wednesday, 8:G0 p. m.-Testi- nonial meeting. t
 Christian Science Reading Room n ci.drcE building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4. | The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Resurrection Luthcren Church

Corner Of InIrd ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
 HOO a. m. Morning worship Subject, "The End of Faith"
 12:l5 D. m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Subject, "The Confidence of the Saved"
 A hearty welcome awaits you at the friendly Lutheran Church. Come and worship with us. It will dc you good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
The Salvation Army
Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:00 p. m. Sunday-7:30 D. m. Tuesday-7::30 p. m.

Presbyterian Native Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Cold Streets

F1Itn ana SOlQ SSieeCS 800 q. m.-Holy Mass and In Gtruction.
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 1O:30 a. m-Holy Mass and Ser mon.
 7:3O D. m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday, Feast of All Saints, is 2 holy day of obligation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA

500 Q. m.--Holy Communion. 11:OO a. m. = Morning Prayer Confirmation and Sermon by Bishop Rowe.
 12.3O D. m.--Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Bethel Pentec0stal Assembly
12l Main Street

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: HOO a. m. Morning worship l2:15 D. m.-Bible School. 7:30 D. m. Evening service Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7::30 o'clock. The Lords Supper the first Sun dey of each month.
 Everyone is cordially invited sc all of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

HARRY WILLARD, Lay WorKer 10:30 a. m.-Morning service.
 u:3O a. m.-Bible School.
 FOO D. m.--Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

With a grunt and squeal and a roll of his eye. Puffy the Pig sees a parade go by. A clown reaches down and gives Puffy a pat. Asks Puffy: What kind of an anil malls that?"
 Copyright, 1930)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Notices for thl. church curumn must be received by The Empire not la Ger than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon tor-cs, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
northern Light Presbyterian
 Church


 REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth and FranKlin Sts.
 The church where service and worship meet.
 HOO a. m. - Morning worship Sermon subject, Tt Depends Upon the Viewpoint" Special music by a mixed quartet. < l2:15 D. m.-Bible School.
 TOO D. m.-Children's Hour.
 TOO D. m.-Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor. K 7:45 D. m-Evening worship.
 Martha Society dinner Wednes- day. october 29, from 5:30 to 700 p. m.
 Choir practice Thursday at ' Q. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Jones gets his big job. and how? Coliseum, October 28. L. O. O. M. Show adv
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BLINDNESS FAILS
TO HANDICAP GIRL
Georgia College Student Is Made
Member Of Phi Kappa
Phi Fraternity:

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ca, December blind
and unable to write her own name by
hand, has not prevented Miss Lavada
Anaoss Of Augusta from becoming an
honor senior at the University Of
6eOrgla. --A4s@s4 ass,a4-se--
Miss AmoSs is to graduate in the
Spring with a bachelor of arts degree
in education and expects to teach
afterwaTd.,
She recently was awarded member
ship in Phi Kappa Phi, international
honorary scholastic fraternity.
Miss Amoss uses a typewriter pro-
hciently and does all her correspond
ence on the machine. She cannot
write, but is overcoming that handicap
now by learning to use a pen.
She remembers class room lectures
without taking notes, and when a writ
ten examination is given she dictates
the answers to some one who writes
them for her. Students read her as
signments.
Miss Amoss started her educational
training when she was 8 years old at
the Academy for Blind at Macon.
When asked If the struggle for an
education under such handicaps was
worth the effort, Miss Amoss replied:
Beyond all doubt"
Evening star., 1930-12-01
TWO POLICE SLAIN,
SLAYER IS KILLED
Two Other Officers Wounded
Before Dying Victim Shoots
Freeing Man.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACOMB, Ill, December IAN
alleged petty burglar, docile appearing
in his actions. suddenly turned into a
desperate gunman yesterday, killing
two policemen and wounding two others
before he himself was slain by one of
his victims. He was identified as Edwin
Vefil, 28, of Canton, Ill.
Veril, arrested on lettering charge,
In front of battery station, began
firing from an automatic pistol he had
Secreted in his sleeve, just as the auto
mobile in which he was being taken to
jail, arrived in front of the police sta
ton. Policeman Edward Whitlesly, so,
was the first to die. He was shot
through the head as he stepped from
the machine.
Shooting Takes Three Minutes.
Turning quickly, the gunman sent a
bullet into the abdomen of Policeman
Ernest Bowman, 36, fatally wounding
him and then switched the fire of his
gun on Alfred Links, driver of the car.
wounding him critically. At this point
in the fight, Luther Jackson, another
policeman, already suffering from a
wound received in a fight with burglars
three weeks ago, ran from the police
station and was hit in one OF his wrists
in an exchange of shots with Veril, who
by this time had taken the wheel of
the car in an effort to escape.
Veril, however, got no farther than a
block from the station, before the dying
Bowman mustered enough strength to
rise from his PROSTATE. position in the
car and empty the cartridges of his
pistol into Veril's back. ...
The whole fight occupied less than
three minutes.
Police Taken by Surprise
The police apparently were. taken by
complete surprise, as Veril, when ac-
coSted by them near the battery sta
ton, willingly submitted to a search
which revealed nothing but short
piece OF steel. He entered the autono-
bile without protest, and there was no
reason to suspect that he would at
tempt escape.
Attendants at the battery station
however, had suspected Veril was up
to some mischief and tslephoned police
VerI, reputed to have been a drug
addict, had spent some time in Peoria,
where ne was known to police as
gambler. Canton Police said he also
had record there as an automobile
thief and highway prowler. They ar
rested woman whose name was given
as Mrs. Nellie Munson, who associated
with him. and obtained from her con-
1esSion, they said, that she and Veril
recently had kidnapped Olaf Anderson,
q motorist, of Jamestown, N. D., who
later escaped.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
County Loses Two Good Officers

The resignation Friday of Jack Donlin and Jim
Hathaway from the sherffs department removes
from Santa Cruz county two Of the best KNOWN most
fearless and most capable law enforcement officers
that have ever served this county. In fact they are
regarded among the foremost criminal officers in
the State of Arizona.
Both have efficiently served this county, Donlin
for five years and Hathaway for seven. When ex-
convicts and murderers with prices on their heads
were wanted in this vicinity, Donlin and Hathaway
were the men selected to find them and as far as the
records Of the sheriffs department show they never
failed
They very much like the famous Canadian
Royal Mounted. They always "got their man" They
are quick and accurate with the trigger and because
Of that fact they feared and respected by the
unlawful element in this community.
Both Donlin and Hathaway are staunch demo-
Gratis and we glad to say they have always been
valuable friends of the Nogales International They
would go any length to assist in gathering reliable
information when it concerned the sherff's depart
ment.
Jack Donlin and Jim Hathaway have host of
close friends who join in expressing sincere regrets
that they have seen fit to withdraw from the service
of the county and both men have our most sincere
wishes for happiness and prosperity in whatever u-
dertaking they may follow.
In their withdrawal, Santa Cruz county has suf
fered a severe loss.