davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

ricaded in Chapel, would remain there until exterminated by the Jap- aneSe, despite foreign appeals for them to save themselves. Lieuten- ant General Sun Yuan-Liang, com- mander of the 88th Division, sent a message urging them to shed your last drop of blood, fulfilling your sacred duty, defending national territory for the glory of the Chinese"
 The Japanese, however, an- nounced that for the time being at least they were stopping their at, tack on the warehouses and 1t was not clear how the situation finally would be resolved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
MEMS PART WOOL SW EAT FIR

Medium weight 1-3 wool sweater to i'll early fall needs. Flat knit with "" neck, button front, two DOC k c ta. Sizes 34~46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the compen- sation commissioner:
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company and Louis Stackonis, infected hand, $l8.95 beginning october IS.
 New England Plumbing com- pany, Torrington and Lawrence Geiger, eye injury, $2l beginning October a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
JAMES MULLEN
 DIES OF HURTS
Continued from Page D

NSOAbN1AAbS~4 AAO1Ak E&8G AI for the past 2S years. He had been engaged in the roofing business.
 Survivors
 Mfr. Mullen is survived by his wife, Margaret Murplly) Mullen; three daughters, Mrs. Francis Dofl- nelly, Margaret and Elizabeth Dol- nelly Of this city; four sons, James of New JerSey and Francis, Wil- liam and Joseph Mullen of this city: one grandson, Francis Mullen, Jr., and two brothers, Michael and Ed- ward of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 0:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where services will be conducted at 10 o'clock. Burial win be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 A solemn mass of requiem viii be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of the Congregational Beth El, will address the Sunday morning as- sembly of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, which will start at II o'clock. His subject will be Good CompaniOnship."
 This will be the third of series of lectures given by Rabbi Shein- kopf to the assembly. They are all a study in personality and char acter building. The assemblies i'm. Clude also recitationS and singing by the pupils of the institute. Membership in the assemblies is not limited to children, but Is open to all the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
REaON IS NAMED

New York, Oct. @. UP)-Jo1in A. Rem0n of Washington succeeded George W. Sutton, Jr., as president of the American Power Boat AssO- ciatiOn today. Elected with RemOn at yesterdays meeting were c. fKng Brugman, Los Angeles, senior vice president: Douglas c. Fonda. Orange, N. J.. secretary: and 6tan-
 Icy ". Ferguson, Boston. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

In Pittsburg, the 0. I. o. is spon- soring the Democratic ticket headed by Cornelius scully, candidate for election as mayor. He is opposed by Robert Waddell, Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Nearly 1O0.00o people. including STA foreign buyers. attended the re- cent fan faiE in Ielpzsg. Germany
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Santa Claus Will Return 70 West Jefferson Sat- Dec 1871
AsHE COUNTY

is the air conditioned
section. of North Caro-
Lima w hose altitude
ranges from 5000 to s.
600 feet above sea level.
Is miles of the PARK
WAY run through the
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
ltal y Gets Out OF
League OF Nations
Mussolini Called 1t A 'Totter.
ing Temple Where Wars
Are Prepared.

Rome, Dec. 11.-Italy withdrew
tonight from the league of nations
but announced her determination
to continue to collaborate for peace.
The action, decided upon at a
seven-minute meeting of the facist
grand council, was proclaimed from
balcony of the Palazzo Venezia.
Premier Benito Mussolini from the
One of the greatest crowds ever
assembled in the vast square in
front of the palace despite a heavy
rain, roared its approval.
1--WE withdraw without regret"
he shouted, 'from the tottering
temple where peace is not sought
but where war is prepared"
Italy thus followed in the foot
steps of Germany and Japan with
whom she is joined in an anti-com-
munist pact, among the leading
nations to depart from the league.
Membership in the league will
not end until two years after form
al notice of withdrawal but Italy
for more than year has pursued a
policy of non-co-operation" with
Geneva.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Wilkes County
Selected For Loans
To Farm Tenants

Wilkes county has been des-
ignated by the Seer tary
of Agriculture as one of the II
counties in the state. in which the
Farm Security Administration will
make tenant land-purchase loans
before Jun ESQ, 1888, to help farm
tenants become owners, as author
lied by the Bankhead-Jo Farm
Tenant Act.
The announcement was made
early this week by w. Bryan Oliv-
err, County Rehabilitation Super
visor, in charge of Farm Security
Administration activities in Ashe,
Allegheny and Wilkes counties.
Mr.. Oliver issued the announce
ment from his Office in West Jeffer-
son, N. c., upon receipts of official
notice from State Director, Mr..
Vance E. Swift, of Raleigh.
A County Advisory Committee
will examine applications for loans,
appraise farms applicants propose
to purchase, and recommend appli-
cants who have character, ability
and experience deem necessary for
successful farm ownership. Money
will be lent to aid tenant families
to buy and improve family-sized
farms and to make better living
by the use of good farming meth
DDS. Borrowers will have the help
of Rehabilitation Supervisors in
building or repairing their houses,
barns and other outhouses, and
in making their plans to do better
farming Land purchase loans may
be equal to the full value of the
farms, and borrowers may have up
to 40 years in which to repay. In
terest charged is 3 per cent. Other
things being equal, preference will
be given to tenants owning their
own livestock and equipment or to
those able to make a small down
payment. However, no loan will
be made to tenant who is able to
secure adequate credit from the
Federal Land Bank or other sourc-
es. All applications for land pur-
chase loans will be filed with the
County Supervisor at his his Office
in North Wilkesboro, where furth-
er information will be given. The
Office at North Wilkesboro is open
on Thursday only. It is located in
the North Wilkesboro Bank Build
ing. Mr.. Oliver states that he is
not yet ready to receive applica-
tons, and that applicants will be
notified further through the papers
when applications may be made.
MIR. Oliver emphasized the fact
that only limited number of loans
for the purchase and improvement
of farms can be made during the
present fiscal year ending June 80,
1889. Not more than 10 nor fewer
than five of these loans can be
made this year in any one county
selected.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Parsons
FOrty-One Year-Old Lady OF
Obids Community Laid To
Rest Last Sunday.

Funeral Services for Mrs. Edna
Carter Parsons were held at the
Obids Presbyterian church Sunday
by her pastor, Rev. R. H. Stone and
interment followed in the cemetery.
Mrs Parsons, who was born April
18, 1896, died last Saturday at her
home in the Obids community. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Carter, of Summit, N. c.
On Sept. 10, 1917 she was mar
ried to r. Glenn Parsons. Besides
her husband, she is survived by
three children, Mrs. Charlie
Church, of Idlewild and Miss Ruby
Parsons. She also leaves her moth
er, four sisters and three brothers.
For number of years she was
practically an invalid, but she en-
dured her suffering with patience
and fortitude. She had a large cir
Gle of friends and will be greatly
missed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Recent Red Gross Drive Most
Successful One Held In Ashe

Mrs. c. A. Hudler, Miss Edna May,
H. T. Goodman, c.. J.. Rich, Bruce
Dent, Ira T. Johnston, J. D. Stans-
berry, Grant Bauguess, Mrs. w. B.
Austin, R. R. Griggs,
Many Teachers Joined
Mrs. Edith LivesaN, A. c. Black,
leila JONES', Mrs. Mo1lie Denny,
A. B. Hurt, Minnie Hare, Helen
Ieadbetter,. Albertine Hurt, Mrs.
Allie E. Denny. Ennis R. Davis,
Jewel Robinson. Irene C. Winters.
James E. Miller, Blanche Kistler,
Mrs. Clyde Cox Bina Baker, Ma
mic Wallace, E. L. Stuart, B. H.
Duncan, Mrs. ANNA Ray, Mrs J. B.
Hash, Mrs. w. G. Vannoy, Mrs.
Dean McMillan,. Miss DeEtte Craw-
ford, Margaret Davis, Mrs. Jessie
EdmondSon, M. H. Eller. Edna Mil
Ter, Gladys GRAPHICAL, L. Wayne
Blevins, Thomas Pennington, Miss
Ruth A. Worth, Mrs Grant Bau-
guess, Miss; Manye Smithey, Miss
Laura. Mcconnell G. B. Price, Mrs.
E. D. Barr, Miss Florence Calhoun,
Mrs. Claude Gamble, Miss Ger
trude Perkins, Miss Lillian Suther-
land, Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Ber-
nard. JONES' Miss Ruby J. Hudler,
Joseph A. Martin, Miss Mary Vir-
GINA Cox, Miss Bonnie E. Dickson.
Frank James, Miss Margaret Phil.
lips Miss Hazel Vannoy, A. D.
Goodman, Roht. Davis, Claude
Eastridge, E. v. Eller, Kay L. Eller,
Mrs T. E. Donnelly, Miss Irene
Sutherland, Mrs. J. M. Barlow, w.
L. Woodie, Mrs. E. B. Lewis, G. A.
Miller.
Prof. r. E. L. Plummer, Mrs. J.
E. Phipps, Edmond ]. Brown, Thel-
ma Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Wellborn,
Odessa Baker, Maria Francis, Mrs.
Ruby Mcmillan, Hazel Dolinger, w.
B. Mcneil, Mrs. w. J. Huneycutt,
and Ina Mae Oliver.
w. p. A. Foreman and Timekeepers
Frank Porter, A. G. Witherspoon,
J. A. Garvey, R. D. Sheets, Elder
Ed Davis, Bryan Davis, H. H. Lem
1y, A. L. Carter, and L. S. Richard
son.
The following contributions were
made during the roll call: Mrs.
Chessie D. Neal, SOC; Thomas c.
Bowie, Jr., Csc.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Japanese Sank i. S.
Ship, Many Killed
Bombs Destroyed GunbOat Pa
nay In Yangste River Near
Marking.

Shanghai, Dec. IS. - japanese
bombs sank the United States gun
boat Panay in the Yangtze river Is
miles above Marking.
Eighteen Americans were unac-
counted for.
There were 81 known survivors
some of them wounded.
l1he gunboat's normal compile
ment was SIS officers and men. In
addition the mercy ship carried
at least nine American refugees, in
GLIDING four embassy officials.
Several Standard Oil company
ships were also sunk at the same
time.
The Japanese navy quickly ac-
cepted responsibility for the grave
incident.
A japanese communique pledged
Immediately steps to place the
blame on military units responsible,
and regretted the bombing most
deeply"
Earlier, British naval reports said
Colonel Hashimoto, senior Japan
csc officer, declared he had orders
to fire on every ship on the river"
: His statement was made in reply
to a British protest against she'll
ing of the British gunboat Lady
bird at Wuhu. A British seaman
was killed and two other Britons
wounded there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
BERRY-JONES

Miss Catherine Berry, attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mon
roe Berry, of Marion, S. c., and
Herbert Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Jones, of West Jefferson,
were united in marriage in Marion
on December S.
Mr.. Jones holds a position with
the Atlantic Greyhound Lines and
the couple will make their home
in Bristol, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
WATSON BELIEVED TO BE
CHAMPION HOG RAISER

N. A. Watson, of Deep Gap, is
now believed to be the champion
hog raiser in this section. The 9TH
er day Mr.. Watson killed 2-year-
old hog weighing a total of $50
pounds after it had been dressed.
If there is any one in this section
who has killed a larger hog than
Mr.. Watson, he is requested to no
tify The Skyland Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Local County Chapter Goes
"Over The Top" Of Its
Maximum Goal.

The annual Red Cross drive Of
the Ashe County Chapter, which
ended recently, went lover the top
of the maximum goal and reached
new high record for the local
chapter, according to reports from
Chairman L. P. Coward.
The maximum goal was set at zoo
and this week MIR. Coward an
nounced that a total of 2O4 mem
bers had been reported and that
there are still two schools to be
heard from. They are Riverview
and Virginia Carolina high schools
The overwhelming success of the
campaign this year was due, in a
large measure, to the high school
principals and teachers in the coun-
ty, Mr.. Coward stated. "A total OF
70 teachers enrolled" he said. 'The
Healing Springs high school came
through with 100 per cent enroll
ment."
Needless to say, I am delight
ed with the wonderful success OF
our campaign, made possible by the
generous support Of the public and
I wish to take the opportunity to
thank and congratulate each work
er and every one who joined the
Red Cross this year," Mr.. Coward
stated.
In the near future plans are be-
ing made to hold a meeting of the
members. -..
The complete list of members OF
the Ashe County Chapter of the
Red Cross is as follows:
E. A. McNeill, J. A. Davis, Mrs.
J. A. Gambil1, John Rhodes, C. B
GRAPHICAL, r. r. Badger, Guy T.
Badger, o. D. Badger, Ward Ray,
Gwyn B. Gambill, L. L. Scott, Mrs
J. B. Hensley, Mrs. E. c. Faison
Mrs. Ward Ray, Mrs. B1anch Pless
Miss Ruth Mcneil, Mrs. J. L. Sc
graves, J. L. Segraves, Don Francis
B. D. Barr, Howard Stanley, T. G.
Duncan, Mrs. T. G.. Duncan, Homer
Pope, Frank Elliott, ]. W. Gambill
M. E. Little, @. R. Campbell; Carl
w. Arnold, Mrs. Carl w. Arnold,
Rex Morton, Ernest Linney, w
G. Vannoy, Piggy Wiggly Store
Mrs. Carl W. Coward, Rev..>W. j
Huneycutt, GRAPHICAL Drug Store
Dr. J. K. Hunter, I. M. Cook, Rev
w. T. Wilmington, Ray Drug Store
Guy Hunt, H. c. Jarvis, Walter
Stringer, A. J. Houck, Miss Lenna
Gambill, Miss Ruth Tugrnan, j. H
Smithey, I. r. Young, S. w. James
E. F. Scott, E. A. Ray, c. w. Gen
try, F. T. Miller, Carl E. Miller, Joe
Worth, J. B.. Hash, Miss Virginia
McNeill, T. w. Pennington, Rufus
Coward. =. -.
Mrs. F. B. Jones, Capt. G. B. Dog
gett, Jack G. Rhodes, DR.. Robert
Savage, H. r.; Vannoy, T. E. Park.
er, ]. A. Reeves, G. P: Little, w. L
Hughes, E D. Barr, w. D. McNGil
Ian, Belk Store, Mrs. j. H. Davis
Ed Eller, Mrs. c. A. Segraves, J. o
Blevins, c. e. WEIGH, E. F. McCon.
nell, A. H. Campbell, DR.. A. L. Jones
Grant Miller, Monte Weaver, w. P
Hamilton, v. c. Lillard, w. L. Dent
Mrs. w. L. Dent, Mrs. R. H. Stone
Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. A. B
Hurt, Mrs. J. G. Neal, w. B. Tucker
Coleman M. Payne, G.. L. Snow
H. G. Roland, P. c. Wright, Dennis
Lewis, Chas. S. McNeill, Mrs. C.
B. Lyle, Mary Elizabeth Latham
Emma v. Jones, w. H. Jones, Capt
J. L. Rackley, Miss Pearl Weaver
Ashe Co. PHN, DR.. B.. w. Tugman
Mrs. W. E. Miller, Swanson Ed,
wards, Scottie Wilson, Ed. M. An.
,derson; John F. Reeves, c. o. Perry
Mrs. w. M. Little, L. P. Coward
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

Gold and silver wires have been
drawn to such fineness that 10000
of them would be less than an inch
thick.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

Siamese women wear a rug rig
ged on a frame that extends over
the top of the head beyond the
forehead.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

The first Indians of this country
ate vension, bear, turkey and other
game, but had no cattle sheep or
dogs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

The first freigth car built was
box on wheels.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

The court cry "Oyez" means
''hear We" and is an order for si-
lence.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
THE WO r d
NIL " LIm
AVlAS
B. HG21f2s@ Clancy HOLL1NG
IT'S MORE FUN THAN A GAME

Would you like trip around the world? Well, here is the
best thing Each Sunday you get World Museum
Diorama for your collection Today build model of
dramatic in strange Tibet Next Sunday it will be
thrilling setting showing giant China Clipper seaplane fly
ing Hawaii. Every week is different. Dioramas art
really little theater stages like you in the big
And the best part of is that you build this all by yourself
Try this today-you'l be surprised how easy
it is. How proud of it you'll be! Start today to 13
build your World Museum, and join
our Museum trip around the world
Evening star., 1937-07-25

READ THESE EASY DIRECTIONS
Get pair of scissors paste and heavy brown wrap
ping paper This is going to be easy.
Now the dorama parts from this page but don't trim
them because it easier to paste down this way
piece of cloth swab paste evenly OVER the wrapping
paper Now lay the dorama pieces the pasted wrapping
paper smooth them down. Put the pieces under weights
they will dry fat
When dry trim neatly to outlines Make all inside cuts
and Sits Score all dotted lines for foldng-wth blunt
table knife along ruler.
Look at ASSEMBLY STEP /. You how the
FOREGROUND in the FRAME piece folds down. and the
two lines of red robed figures fold upright it,
Now look at ASSEMBLY STEP D. Fold your BACK.
GROUND piece shown in the SKETCH bending it in the
middle to form v which is held together when you hook
the tabs of the COURTYARD WALL piece into their
Fold ends of BACKGROUND and paste them to back
of FRAME shown. (Top edge of BACKGROUND should
be with top edge of FRAME). That done, TABS g.,
and slip easily into their BACKGROUND Sits Slip the
FIVE masked dancing figures into their FOREGROUND Sits.
Paste down all tabs.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

In the temple courts masked lamas dramatize
mans victory trouble, good devils over
coming bad devils. The costumes are some
times of rich silks from nearby China, with
ornaments of gold and jewels. The color and
action of ceremonial dances keep life interesting
in this windswept land of bitter cold.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Northeastward from India lies Tibet, noun
famous country so high that its lowest valleys
are two miles above sea level. The best trails
into it narrow down to two-foot ledges gouged
into cliffs at dizzy heights. The religion of
Tibet is "Lamaism,' and many large monas-
teries house its thousands of priests, 'lamas."
Evening star., 1937-12-12

For little girls, tailored wool
or velvet trim coats, warm.
ly lined. lneludinf hat
coat and leI1inss. 5 to 6.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Tailored double breasted
coats with ansora.trimmed
poke bonnets and Lettings
that zip. Made OF fine wool
Glo.Down. Sizes l to ).
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Texas Judge Tells OF Boyhood
Days OF Nogalian 50 Years Ago

first met him. He lived then in
dugout that Writ helped to dig"
What kind of a boy was Wirt?'
the judge was asked.
He was a pretty good kid OF a
boy, a good cowpuncher and horse
wrangler and drove the mail hack
in the days before there were any
rural deliveries. Wirt's father set
tied in Childress county about
three months before I did and he
was mighty fine man He was
largely responsible for my start in
life. His influence and efforts in my
behalf enabled me to be elected
county judge while I was a young
lawyer"
Judge Fires was born 20 miles
south of TerTe Haute, Indiana, and
came to Texas from Kentucky where
| he graduated from Louisville law
school. His grandfather was a great
friend of Andrew jackson.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

A mighty interesting Texas pio-
neer was a visitor here Monday.
The gentleman, a southerner OF
the old school. and needless to say
a dyed-in-the-wool lifelong Demo
crat. was Judge A. J. Fires, II, for
mer Judge of the Tooth Judicial Dis
trict OF Texas
It was Judge Fires second visit to
Nogales He came here to see Writ
G. Bowman eight years ago and on
his trip this week it was again
to meet Mr. Bowman, whom he has
known for about one half CEN
tury.
'I first became acquainted with
Writ Bowman when he was in his
shirt tall Mr.. Fires said. Bow
mans father, John H. Bowman, was
one of the first settlers in Cllildress
County. Texas and the best friend
I ever had.
"Wirt Bowman was 13 when ]
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
SoftbaI League
Opens 81 Season
With Big Parade

Preceded by a parade through
the business district in VIII ch sc
players participated. tho Nogales
Softball League got under way Mon
day night on the newly lighted high
school field
The procession was led by George
Horral1, father of softball in this
city, and in the parade in addition
to the players of the six teams were
two musical organizations, the No
gales High School Drum & Bugle
Corps and the Nogales. Sonora,
school band, and Softball Commis-
sioners c. B. Wilde, M. I. Merritt,
C. H. McNulty, Thomas L. Hall and
Dave Levy.
1t was the greatest procession of
baseball players ever held in No
gales.
Games on the schedule for the
league from now on throughout the
summer will be played on Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday nights,
two seven-inning games on each of
those evenings. Admission IS cents.
Season tickets S..
Large crowds attended the games
this week.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
DEATH CLAIMS
]. B. BRISTOL IN
COAST HOSPITAL

Up to yesterday noon no arrange
ments had been announced for the.
funeral of John B. Bristol, who died
in Los Angeles Wednesday night at
11:30 o'clock, but it was expected
the remains would arrive here yes
terday or today.
Mr. Bristol, whose death came as
a great shock to his many friends,
succlImbed following an operation
for cancer, it is reported, in the
French Hospital in the coast city.
It was the second operation since
he went to Los Angeles and entered
the hospital on May 18th.
The well known Nogalian was 60
years old on May 18th and settled
here 81 years ago, shortly after
leaving his native city of Cairo, Ill,
in 1900.
For many years he was secretary
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce and recently had been care
taker at the Hotel Esplendor. A.
few weeks ago he announced plans
to build a new home in Happy Hol--
low, northeast of the city.
Mr.. Bristol is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sadie Hull Bristol: Two sons,
Barclay Of Casa Grande; Louis Of
Nogales; two daughters, Miss Emma
Louise Bristol, Nogales, and Mrs.
Jeanette Goddard of Tempe; and
three brothers, L. r. Bristol, San
Francisco; Will Bristol, Stockton,
California, and Walter Bristol, Ojai,
California.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
IS YEAR OLD
MAN DIES IN
RAFAEL VALLEY

Death claimed one of Santa Cruz
County'S Oldest citizens when VIII
liam Mortamin Ready. 95, died at
4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of his son, State Fair
Commissioner T. E. Heady, at the
Heady & Ashburn ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
The elderly gentleman was i'll on
~ three days and was conscious
right up to the last minute.
Born in New York in November
1341, he came west when young
man and lived for a good many
years in the Dodge City. Kansas,
area. He was sheriff of Bucklen
County, Kansas, at one time, and
came to Santa Cruz County from
Kansas City in 1914. During his
residence here he made many
friends.
Besides his son he is survived by
his aged widow and a daughter, Mrs.
A. j. Panick of North Hollywood,
California, who arrived here yeSter-
day to attend the funeral to be
held at the Carroon Mortuary at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Burial
will be in the Nogales Cemetery.