davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

A. w. Lohn and sister, Miss En-
ma Lohn Of Chicago, returned
Thursday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Herold returned
Thursday from trip to El Paso.
Business seems to be holding it's
own in the Pass City,. said Mr..
Herold yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Ice cream and SherbetS i'm all
flavOrS are ready for your call at
the Nogales Creamery, Phone 5.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

j. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc. has returned from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Misses Jessie Dunbar and Doro-
thy Hopkins of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales. have been spend
ing a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Mrs. L. L. Odle and daughter,
Marjorie Ann, have returned from
a visit with relatives in Yuma.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

E. z. Bethel and Ed Farley, well
known mining men of the Patagon-
ia district, were visitors here Thurs
dow
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Grover Marsteller of the South
ern Trust Company returned Thurs
day from a trip to Cajen1e.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Maximum temperature the past
several days was "a degrees Tues
day and minimum, SIS. Wednesday
w. H. Tully of the Tully Vege-
table Company has returned from
trip to Los Angeles. He says he
saw Andrew Bettwy in Los An
geles and that Bettwy told him he
is figuring on running for mayor of
the coast city.
John O'Donnell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gardner returned yesterday
from Los Angeles where they at
tended the funeral of William Bun
SOW.
Mrs. w. E. Whaley is expected to
arrive here today from Louisville
KY, to- attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Harry A. Smith, who
died Wednesday at the family home
2O9 Crawford street.
Mrs. A. R. Beam. returned Thurs
day from a visit with her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Ben Waterbury. (Mary
Beam) in San Francisco.
Tombstone - Work resumed a
Tombstone Extension Mine.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brena, resi-
dents of this city for several years,
have moved to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Otto Herold of the First National
Bank is expected home Tuesday
from a journey to Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Those trees planted along the ar
rovo ON Grand avenue some time
ago are coming along fine and very
shortly Nogales will have a beautiful
! shady drive.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Roy Cheshire made a business
trip to Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Keith Burr is a lucky boy. HIS
dad is going to give him a car and
send him to California for the sum-
mer as a graduating gift. Keith is
among members of next weeks gTa-
duating class at the high school.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was "a degrees Tues
day and minimum, 55. Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

The Nogales international has
been selected as one of numerous
PAPERS throughout the nation 10
receive copy in big Lucky Strike
cigarette advertising campaign.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Tombstone Work resumed at
Tombstone Extension Mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Notarangelo. Mary Giardino. Ernest Grifa.
 Grade V, Miss Weinberg - Mary Natelle, John Franz. aFnny Pur- caro.
 Grade V, Miss Carolan Michael Devino, Josephine D'Angelo, Mary Grant, Natalie Putetti, Angela D'Amelio, James Burke, Louise Fitzmaurice, Paul Salvatore, Frank Germinaro, Florence DeNicola, Grace Calo, Joseph SantaLucia, John. Grella, Florence Zemaitaittis.
 Grade V. Miss Delaney Antoi- nette Giannelli, Joseph Bozzutto, Angelo Barbino, Rose Licise, John Piknosh.
 Grade ", Miss Barry Felicia Ranaldo. Patsy Cipriano, Nicholas Augelli, Mary Grundy, George Gran dall, Anthony Faiia, Irene LeBrie. Joseph Bergantino, Amelia D'An- gelo, Jennie Pugliese, Philip Mar tino.
 Grade ", Miss McGee Lygia Nainis, Romeo Caputo. Sebastiano Privitera, Marion Mobbilio, Tony Geneva, Raphael Blinstrub, Joseph Jancius, Phebe Gerulaitis, Katherine DelGaiZo, Bertha Krugelis. Norris Bebrin, Rose Tome, Lena Testa.
 Grade III, Miss Bender Mary Cucinelli, William Watterworth, Lois Holcomb, Josephine Place, Virginia Walsh, Nancy Grella, Curtis Judson, Ernest Kundrota. Nicholas Santolo, Florence Abondola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

rensen. Eva Tamaskyk. Shirley Da- wis, Alice Dovidaitis, Mary Hresko. Kathleen O'Neili, Emma Raymond Elinor Sorensen. Elizabeth Aematis, Dorothy Ray, Myrtle Sweeney.
 Freshmen Bronson Atwood, Franklin Balch. Leo Boisvert, Elton Garfield. Robert Ericson, Leon Grabow. James Hannon, John Hlav- ma. Walter Mikonis, Evelyn Ander- son, Betty Bartlett, Amelie Chapin, Martha Fenn, Ruth Florian, Airline Humiston, Francis Jarlett. John Kiesel. Armand Madeaux, Alexander Markowitz. Ellsworth Mason, Henry Meyer, George Monroe. William o. Neil, Percy Osborn, Louis Petrok, Michael Popovich, Michael Puzak, Helen Neill, Janet Olson. Eunice Palmer, Harry Hermalak, Wanda Rahuba. Mariland Ranslow, Marie Rosenbeck. Agnes Samoska. Herbert Scott-Smith, Helen Stevens, Phyllis Stevens, Ruth Wheeler, Michael We renko, Edmund Wilson. Edward Wi sausky. Kenneth Wooding, Walling- ton Wookey.
 Seniors-Martha Afford, Edith Hotchkiss, Elizabeth Hresko, Mar garet Lindsay, Dorothy Loomis. Lew is Beardslee, Lester Evans, John Filippone, Thomas Flynn, Arthur Kantrowitz. George Marti, Richard Neal, Wilbert Pronovost, Joseph Slaiby. Melvin Stoddard, Stephen Tamskey, Robert Toune. Stanley Vo- | ulckas, Elizabeth Butkus, Evelyn
 Edwards, Doris Hallock, Evelyn
 Holmes, Zelma Letsky, Elsie Ma deux, Alice Meeker. Albina Nau- yokas, Emily Post. Katherine Kahn, Joyce Ranslow. Florence Squire, Barbara Thompson, Frances Whittl- lesey, Helen Wilhelmy.
 Juniors-Ralph w. Pickard, AL fred Scott-Smith, Harold k. Wer- l ner. Alice Baldwin, Margaret Don-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Pierce, Virginia Bronson, Olgo Le-
 hotski, Doris Collins, Robert Wilson.
 Richard Wilson.
 Grade 6, Daisie Palmer-Joan
 Adams. Eleanor Atwood, Barbara
 Banks. Laura Bennett, Lillian Ben-
 nett, Jack Chartrand, Virginia Cope
 land. William Ford, Ted Harty, Fe- lix Kowalski, Aldona Labasauckas, Lillian Lindsay. Eva Lorinovicz Quentin Scott-Smith.
 Grade 6, Ruth Loomis--Ernest McGoldrick, Joseph Ruselowski. Mi
 chael Skrip, Eva Stockna. Mary Ty. sko.
 Grade 2, Frances Fenton-Fred. die Anderson, Gordon Bartlett, Jo- seph Besancon, Louis Daveluy. Ear
 Holbrook, Robert Humiston, Edwin
 Keane. Rita Copes, Betty Gillette
 Jean Hickcox. Helen Kantor. Dor.
 othy Sabot, Agnes Yokubaitis, Car. oline Wilhelmy.
 Grade VII-L. May Morway-Ag.
 new Alexander, John Evans. Walter Helie, Anna Copes. Betty Griswold Harold Schaller, Virginia Mattoon Mary Lorinovicz, Catherine Smith Bernice Steele. Betty Soulds. Ruth Tomaschyk. Evelyn Walton, George Wilson.
 Grade 8. Mildred Edith Banks, Phyllis Benway. Betty Bloss Betty Butterfield. Evelyn Copeland Ethel Edwards, Arthur Hickcox George Kachergis. Clifford Loomis Julie Magee, James Pike. WatcrtOwn High School Perfect Attendance. Sophomores-Stanley Akumbak Seymour Hewitt, Charles Labasauc.
 kas. Allen Loomis Frederick Nc. Goldrick, Oris Salvatore, Kennetf Sweet. Albert Zanavitch, John Ande William McGowan, Joseph Podo. binski. Nelson Reyher, John Wan. iga, Cornelia Cook, Catherine Cru. huskas, Elizabeth Hudson, Elsie So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Honor Roles For December Ln Waterbury Schools

ILuba Samusevich 97, Marjorie Hum-
 mel 96, Marie Nardiello 96, Ruth
 Upton 94, Senka Kalashnik 90, Mar tin Shuman 90, Anna Koval 90.
 James Bannon 90, Henry Friez 89,
 Elvira Verrastro 88. Nancy Longo 86, Andrew Hudobenko 86, Michae- lena Balena 85.
 Miss Timms. Grade 7-John Del- Cioppo 95, Mildred Eastwood 95. Lois Candee 94, Evelyn Witolin 93, Frank Capobianco 91. Tony Rug giero 91, Herbert DeBarba go,
 Francis Boudo 89, Margaret Gal braith 88, Domenick Coviello S7.
 Walter Sawosta SC.
 Miss Santora, Grade 5-Edwin
 Hener 92. Anthony Mecca 92. Fred
 Rollo 91, Domenic Mecca 90. Carl Padulo 90, Mary Hobbie Ss, AhoreW Kushwara 86.
 Miss McHugh, Grade 4A-Mar. raret Yutzler 94, Beatrice Hennes 92. JJames Cimaglio 92. Maurice Sner' man S9, Victor DelCioppo SS. Tony Gentilozzi 89. yieve Sponza 89, Charles Place ot, James Embardo 85. Anna DlMlche.e . 85. Statia SZantyr 85, LOUIS 1i]zi O.
 Matilde Renaudot 85.
 Miss Cunningham, Grade 6-Bar- bara Lusher 96. George Bisiewlcz 3o
 James Longo 95. Mollie Mecca :o.
 Trank Fappiano 89, Herbert Leece es. Anna Woloshinsky 88. Robert
 Howen I1, Ss. William Card 87, Elsie Tolm SC, Marion Rock 85. . Miss Pawley, Grade o"Mary oo |Levegnale 93. Mary Cimaeao eu 0'' John Brade SS. Helen May Shor,es
 ceviello 95, william Baer ss; Joseph
 Seaocn a Leonard Bosco 9l, Ray
 sg sg' f Gloria Tartaglia s6' Domen'e ScalZo 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL

Perfect attendance marks at St. Johns School in Watertown for December follow:
 Eighth grade-Edward Coon, Robert Coyle, Frederick Keilty, James Loughlin, Henry Roberts Eugene Vaughn, Mary Antonelll Helen Bensavage, Margaret Han dura, Mary Lukosevicius, Alma Rob- erts, Thelma Toffey.
 Seventh grade-Leo Boisvert' Francis Gallagher, Richard LeRoy Edward McGough, Lawrence Schil- lare. Crawford Slason, Leo Vaughn, Bernard Volukas, Michael Gruhus- kas, Marcella Boisvert. Agnes Dillon, Mae Goeghan, Mary Habelka, Fer nande Lemay, Marcella Neverdau- ski, Eleanor Porzio.
 Sixth grade---Bronie BlaZys, Ed ward Canfeld, Leo DeZiel, Joseph Gallagher, Bernard Keilty, Thomas Kennedy, Henry Lemay, Eugene Murphy, Edward Ryan, Thomas Shields, John Slason, Blanche De- ziel. Rita Handura, Elsie Kosolosky, Pauline Miller, Mary Neverdausk1 Virginia O'Neil, Mary Oliver. Pau line Toffey, Nellie Zdanis.
 Fifth grade-Raymond Gauthier' Henry Lamy, John Monahan, Sal vator Porzio, Clayton Toffey, Donat Giroux, Joseph Kwijaukas. Adrien Roberts, Stanley Sathunas. Anita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Bellemare. Lillian Bellerive, Aldonia
 Blazys, Helen Garfield, Madeline Dillon, Annette Lemay, Marguerite Jarlett. Sadie Maxwell, Marian Ryan. Amelia Zdanis.
 | Fourth Grade-Stephen Canty,
 Edward Derry, Henry Derry. simon Descoteaux, Francis Habelka, Fer dinand Hebert, Adam Kosolozky,
 Reale Lemay, Walter Lemay,
 Charles Maxwell. Roland Milot,
 Rosae Pichette. Henry O'Neil, John
 O'Neil, Roger Lynch, Anastatia Ben
 savage, Lillian Boisvert, Dorothy
 Bruneau, Cecile Hamel, Dorothy
 Lampron, Annette Lemay, Susan
 Porzio, Cecile Roberts, Mary Wal ton, Sheila Keilty.
 Third Grade-Thomas Ahearn. , Patrick Antonelli, George Bensav- age. John Garfield, Joseph Grenier.
 Roger Hebert, Robert Helie, John
 Eugene Slason, William Squires.
 Peter Voluckas, Avery Rowlinson,
 Mildred Blazys, Elizabeth Brasche.
 Margaret Coon, Catherine DeLand.
 Veronica Hymel. Lucille Pichette, Pauline Roberts, Mary Slason, Dor othy Therrien.
 Second Grade-Henry Boisvert, Marcel Bellerive, Henry Grenier, Raymond Bellemare, James Cru haukas, Joseph Hamel, Germain Hebert, Robert Lampron, Francis McGough. Grover shannon, Joseph
 Zdanis, Madeline Campbell, Helen Cashin, Donel Descoteau, Yvette De- ] ziel, Virginia Keilty, Blanche Ou- I lette, Aileen Ryan, Dorothy Dillon,
 Adel Voluckas, Lucy Gignac. Doris Roberts
 First grade-Charles Coon, An thony Deziel, Ferdinand Descoteaux. | Louis Gignac, Henry Heroux, Ray
 mond Heroux. Richard Keilty, John
 Kosolozki, Raymond Lampron. 1rv-
 ing Lamy, Francis Neverdauski, John Therrien, Lloyd Toffey. Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
BALDWIN SCHOOL

Grade 1-Arlene Porter. Christine Butterfield, Peter Lehotskie, Charles Logue, Carmela Quaranda.
 Grade 1-Cornelia MOshier, Dor othy Harty. Ruth Lund, Robert smith.
 Grade 2, Bessie Hewitt-George Birdsall, John Fox, Virginia krom. Ruth Kahn, Adam Kowalski. Flu. gene Stetson, Charles Skrip. Edwin Williams.
 Grade 2, Blanche Woodward Ralph Humiston. Henry Kachergis, Floyd Morris, Beatrice Raymond, Michael Ruselowski, Victor Ruse- lowski.
 Grade 3, Maude Mitchell-Ethel Bennett Butetrfield, Anna Clarke. Robert Fox, Amy Gibson, Betty Jane Harty, Mary Holbrook. John Lorin- ovicz, Jean Mitchell.
 Grade 3 and 4. Thelma Ellis Doris Beers. Eleanor Beers. Violet Birdsall, Dorothy Cable, Nellie Clark, Gloria Cleveland, Anna Fogel- strom, Martha Pierce, Patricia Mo- riarity, Marion Moseley, Anna Ty- sko.
 Grade 4, Leona Keilty--Jane Far we'll, Mary Hickcox, Ruth Kantor, Louis Kaschak, Warren Lindsay. Caroline Lynn, Dorothy Magee. Ja- net Magee. Louise Moore, Helen Ru- selowski, Althea Steele, Anne Wa nigga.
 Trade 5, Jeanette Swanson-He- lene Allyn, Theresa Berzie, Elizabeth Butler, John Bear. Maurice Hebert, John Hymel. Dorothy Kantor. Am ella Peresada. Rose Tysko. Edwin Logue, Edmond Morris.
 Grade 5, Elise Root-Bobby Bro- die, Edward Holbrook. Hathaway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
TINKER SCHOOL

The honor roll at Berlin W. Tim ker school for December was re- leased today by Principal Marie A. Heringer follows:
 Grade VIII, Miss Fitzpatrick - Teresa Tome, Teresa Pizzutto.
 Grade VII, Mrs Reid - Elvira Bellino.
 Grade VII, Miss Cronan - Car mela Cipriano. Mary Azunaris Edith krugelis, Janet DeMaria, Frank Di- Manno, Madeline Cortiggani, Mar tha Shoner. Floret Zailckas.
 Grade VI. Miss Sullivan-Henry Bellisario. Pauline Weideman. Lena Santa Lucia. Frances LaBrie, Laura Chipman, Vera Connor, Virginia BoZzutto, Concetta Privitera. Mar garet Bredice, Josephine Cantito, John Foley. Augustine Vassallo, Philomena Devino, Alma Rakaus- kas, Amelia Brendisi. Teresa Pig zuti, Philomena Dandonoli. Grade VI, Miss Quinn Adeline Iacoviello, Louis Spina, Carmela D'Amelio, John Bakutis. Domecella Bakutis, Natalie Lombardi, Grace Stango, Frank Bayoraitis, Mary Augelli, Caroline Moffo, Genero Lombardi. Jerry Raimo, Edna Rog- CTS, Robert Blansfield, Tony D'Amico, George Vosylius. Michael DeNicola, Peter DiBeneditto. Grade VI, Miss Rossi - Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

ston, Lois Macken, Catherine Pin ney, Vivian Rand. Anastacia Skelte, Winifred Van Buren, Edna Wheeler, Elsie Young, Gertrude Budd. Lena Copes, John Halloway, Dorothy Hotchwiss, Marion McCleary. Fran cis Besancon, Richard Davidson. Arthur Hard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

cis White, Arthur De Carufel. Thom- as Rowlson, Florence Beaudry, Evette Collins, Lillian Collins. Ar line Derry. Mary Gruhuskas. Mad cline Helie, Bernice Lampron, Doris LaBelle, Mary Mccartney. Joseph inc Mccartney, Mary McGough Maxine Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
The School
 Milk Fund
Amount Now Received Is Close to Sum of $5,OOO

The school milk fund is nearing the $5,0OO mark, there being i've contributions received to-day. 'The total is exactly $4,607.06.
 There was & $25 donation from Loren R. Carter. this being his sec ond; a $25 contribution from Mir and Mrs c. Horace Baldwin; $5 from Mrs R. E. Francis; $5 from Friends: and $1O from the Water bury chapter of St Elizabeth col lege.
 It was stated that to handle the work until the beginning of June. there would be needed an amount which will approach the $7,o00 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Woodrow Wilson School

Miss Grady, Grade S-Blanche Bowyer 98, Roberta Johnston 98, Julia Basile 98. Adeline Egert 97, Rachel Seaver 97, Martha Rollo 97,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

| wsll-known cinema in London will prohibit the admission of all women unaccompanied or unchaper- oned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

of Mollie Walsh, The Girl of the Yukon Trail, and John Newman, the Packer Jack of the famous Brooks's animal pack train, which moved the tons of supplies freight ed over the trail from Skagway to Bennett in the early days of the Klondike Stampede.
 If Mollie and Jack can look down upon us today gathered as We are from everywhere, for this purpose, with Nature dropping her tears upon the scene, thus in a miniature way repeating the his- tory of the past, we may know that the spirit of the occasion is in keeping with their wish.
 We are closing this Epic of the North, in the dedication of the memorial, gift of love and mem ory from Jack to Mollie, in which the good people of Skagway have participated by providing a place for it's erection. We therefore dedicate it that great love and commend it to future generations as symbol. of the supreme be- stowment of God to man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Chapter 24
i DESERT MYSTERY

Dripping Spring is a spot in the Nevada desert. The nearest hu' man habitation-if Jimmie liar. rigan's camp in the Biscuit Hills may be called a habitation-iS z day and a half to the west ano south by a faintly marked trail Red Butte, a typical desert minin; town. lies two days east by trai across Burro Mesa. Red Butt; touches civilization by way of { road 80 miles to Red Butte sta tion, which is on railroad.
 The vast expanse of Burro Mess slopes imperceptibly toward tn west and a slight depression, be ginning in the central part of thi great plain. deepens into draw and becomes at last a canyon whiel opens out onto the lower desert levels where the mesa ends in Wall-like declivity.
 Dripping Spring, in the mouth Of this canyon, is known only to a few venturesome prospectors and their kind. It would be difficult to imag- ing a greater contrast to the Ohio village where Pierre Donovan had grown to manhood, and it is no wonder that the soda fountain clerk amid such surroundings, was be- wildered and dismayed. The end of the day was near and the pack saddles, bed rolls, and cooking utensils lying about indicated 2 camp for the night. Pierre, tired and begrimmed from a long march on the hot desert trail, was search ing among the thinly scattered weeds for something to make a campfire. Often he paused tc look wondaringly around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
wsw ty gtyLaaol& ReN clNziaht
 EiAlI

SYNOPSIS: Because his watch charm is found beside the bank cashiers body, Martin Buvie is jailed for the murder and the theft of S25,000. Yet others near the bank that eve ning include Martins son-in- law Bruce, headed for the sta ton, and Pierre, who had wan dered in half -dazed desperation after impulsively lending Bruce the savings set aside for his stage training. Pierre does not knew that his cstranged fath- CT. Roy Donovan, is back of the geld mine scheme for which Bruce wants the money. After Martins arrest Ann tearfully shcws Tcny and Pierre a let ter from Bruce, who had left ogtansibIy on 9 short business trip, saying that he won't re- turn. Previously Bruce has in- e,nuated that Ann and Pierre were more than friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
HOW ONE MAN
 LOST 22 POUNDS

MT. Herman Runkis of Detroit, writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches and swellings out of my joints-with my first bottle I went on diet and lost g pounds and now feel like a new man."
 To lose fat safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water be- fore breakfast every morning-an 85 cent bottle lasts weeks-Get | it at Juneau Drug Go. or Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any drug store in America.
 If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle-money back. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
CHICAGO CUBS WIN GAME IN
 EXTRA INNING
Bruins Go to Third Place in League Standing,
 Passing Giants

CHICAGO, July 23.-Woody Eng fish, with a single in the eleventh inning with Hemsley on base. gave the Cubs a hard earned 5-4 victory yesterday over the Boston Braves.
 The Bruins spotted the Boston ianS four runs but rallied to tie the count with two in the ninth inning.
 In the eleventh frame, Hemsley doubled with one out. Hartnett, batting for Bush, walked. Jurges lined out but English came through with a single that chased Hemsley home to win the game.
 By the victory the Cubs took third place in the National League race, passing the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
American League
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

There will be a regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post at the Dugout at 8 o'clock Thurs day evening, July 23 As many as possible are requested to turn out flor the purpose of electing dele gates to the Petersburg convention to be held next month. Other important business is also to be acted upon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Tue Modern Way to Treat
 Broken VaricOse Veins
Powerful Germcde Treatment Being the County Over
 With Splendid Results and Is Guaranteed

bind it on snugly and let is stay all night-this is known as a moist or wet dressing.
 Why not try a bottle-you can get it for 85 cents from Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any other mod ern druggist with the distinct und- erstanding that it must help you or money back. Heal those broken veins and ulcers with Moone's En- erald Oil
 Note: Being such an effective an- tiseptic remedy, Emerald Oil is much used and with splendid re- suits for Eczema, Skin Blemishes Itching Skin, Pimples, Acne and often Psoriasis. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

their way back to Drippin Spring with their tongues hangin' out Iris a horrible bit av desert we're headin' into, lad, and av I was not dead sure ye could not miss findin' yer friend and Colorado Bill I'd niver let ye start out alone at all. But av ye do as I tell ye yell come out av it safe enough. IAv ye make any mistakes yell niver come out
 You have been awfully good to | me, MT. Harrigan," said Pierre. T never could have found Bruce without you to show me the way. It was lucky that I met you at Red Butte"
 Sure any lad wid the name av Donovan would have claim on a Harrigan," returned the Irishman with a chuckle T only hope that this stranger wid Colorado Bill is the man, Bruce, that we're hunt in for"
 "The description fits Bruce exact ly, and he and Colorado Bill left Red Butte together for Colorado Bills mine in the Painted Noun tains."
 Colorado says he has some sort of claim in the Painted Noun tains. He tells me 'tis only days travel beyond my camp in the Bis cult Hills, but I aint never been there to see fer myself-my trust i in Colorado Bill not bein' strong enough to make me walk day there and another day back, do you see? But Colorado never took yer friend to any claim in the Paint ed Mountains this trip, because the two av them went to Mother Mountain like I told ye. They're out fer to hunt that lost Mother Mountain lode.
 They was camped right on this spot. Ye see I have to camp here at Drippin' Spring whin l go to town fer supplies, and whin l come back, too, because this is the only water. Everybody else has to camp here fer the same reason. Colorado and this other man was beddin' down fer the night when I arrived.
 We passed the time av day. and Colorado says: Yer bound fer Red Butte, I take it, Jim?'
 Take it CT leave it. I says, that's where I'm headin' fer "Wid that he says, I'm takin' MT. Burnes, here, out to see my claim in the Painted Mountains.
 Good luck to both of yez, says I. But the next morning they hung back from startin so that I was away up the hill to the top av the mesa before they stirred a foot from this spot. Twas from the top av the first little ridge that I stopped a minute for look back, and there, plain as the nose on yer face, I could see thim kickin up the dust away over wonder headin' straight for Mother Mountain Copyright, 1880, zy D. Appleton
 and Co)
 Bones bleach on the desert,
 and the gleam Of gold tells
 story of tragic disappointment in tomorr0w's installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
CAMPERS HAVING FINE TIME

Visitors at Falls Creek yesterday found the camping party composed Of Madeline Riedi, Cecile Cashen, Helen Lyndstrom and Violet Lun- dell, enjoying a good outing. They have ample protection against the weather and expect to reamin sev- eral days longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Costs Only S5 Cents

People who have broken veins or have ulcers known as varicose ulcers will be glad to know that the most direct and effective way to treat them is known to pharmacists as the antiseptic Emerald Oil treat ment.
 It takes but a few minutes each day but the good results and swift relief is so noticeable that users are invariably supremely grateful.
 Simply saturate a piece of cotton gauge or clean white linen in Elmer aid Oil and apply it to the broken vein or ulcer before going to bed