davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season Of the year
when the prudent and careful
housewife replenishes her supply
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
It is almost certain to be needed
before the winter is over and re.
suits are much more prompt and
g Sisfactory when 1t is kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
indication of a cold appears and
before it has become settled in the
system. There is no danger In CIV
ing 1t to children as 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The board of commissioners of
Bernalillo county will at 10 o'clock
a.. m. on November 10, at the court
house of Bernalillo county, receive
bids for graveling the Boulevard
Extension road from the intersec-
ton Of the Boulevard road by Grie-
COS road to the intersection of the
Alameda Coralles road by the Bou-
levard road. Further details and
specifications may be obtained
from the chairman of the commits
sion at any time before the date set
for the bids.
The bids must be sealed and the
commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
BERNALILLO COUNTY.
BY A. G.. SIMMS, Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Lamar Looney, now a mem
Der of the Arkansas senate, an
nounces that she will seek a seat
in congress next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism.
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
Hpenetrates soithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-3sc, Zoe. $1.4o.
S!,1:|l!Od1l,S
Eminent sssed%n9)
kznznxzwxzuszsuuuzupC yzuzzzss a.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
China Sees Move
For Secret Meet
Evidence Proving Internation-
alization Plan Said
Uncovered.

Peking, Aug. 22.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-Evidence support
ing runlors that the irternationaliza-
ton Of China is being contemplated
by the powers is to be seen, asserts
the vi Shih- Pao, nonpartisan news
paper of this city. in the American
reply to Japan's effort to obtain ar
outline OF the agenda of the confer
ence on disarmament and far eastern
questions to be held in Washington
this autumn.
In an editorial the newspaper says:
The American note to China mere
ly said the conference would discuss
Pacific and far eastern questions, no
restrictions being placed upon the
scope of the discussion. The note
to Japan, however, says that Ameri-
ca, while unwilling to accede to the
demand of the Japanese government
to restrict the scope of the confer
ence, still hopes to exchange opinion
with view to reaching some agree
ment.
This shows a preliminary confer
ence between the big powers is
bound to occur. A preliminary con-
ference can lead only to repetition
of the Versailles conference where
important questions had to be de-
cided by the council Of four before
being submitted to the representa-
tives of smaller nations making up
the assembly,"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
WHY
Is Persons Family Tree Called
Their Pedigree?'

Their Pedigree?"
When we speak of persons 'pcdi-
gree" or even Of the pedigree OF
dog or horse. we do not, at least con
sciously. mean to infer that this has
anything in common with the foot
of crane. But this happens TO be
the literal meaning OF the word
which, like a number of others, has
found its way into English because
OF the difficulty in applying the prop
er pronunciation to a French phrase.
A pedigree is, of coursee. nothing
more than a family tree OF a list OF
ancestors and this, when blocked out
in the chart form SO dear TO the
hearts of genealogists, takes the
form of connecting lines radiating
from the common progenitor of the
family to his descendants. The
French, always fond of painting
word-pictures of familiar objects, re-
fcrred to a chart of this nature as
pied dc -gruc or cranes foot, on &C
count of the resemblance between the
two. The English lifted the term
bodily and translated it phonetically
as pedigree" thus accounting for its
presence in the language today.
Copyright. 1921. by Tho Mcclure News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph W. Brinker and wife to
Laura Lavender, S. t. Cor. 25th
Ave & Crown Point Ave. 45x12oS 81
Jennie n. German to Charles r.
Bergstrom, Locust ST.. $50 IT. ".
Of 18th ST., S. s. 30YsS......... ZOO
Ellery r. Hume and wife TO J. II.
Marnett, Erskine St., 100 IT. ".
Of 5Ist ST., S. S. 5ox13o. .. 1bl
Anna Kotera to Hugo r. Bri IA, W
St. rs IT, W. of 2?d St.. S. 8.
s419s.5 ..............,.... 200
Charles N. Keplnser and wife to
Byron G. Burbank, Seward ST..
40 n. S. Of 2Sth Ave. S. S.
30x127.5 .............,......
W. J. Halliday and wife to Wallace
johnson. Sprague ST., IS II. W. Of
26th St. N. S. &&x1o0........... c.so
Lillian NJ. Wood and husband to
Wallace Johnston. Crown Point
Ave. 2ts # ". Of 2sth Ave,
s. S. 4Sx95. Observation-Disclosures. AS
Charles F. Davis and wife to pavi-
son Henderson Co, 18th St. $50 #.
N. Of II St. w. S. 66xlSo....
Gertrude Young and husband to
Emmet G. Solomon, N. y. Cor.
2sth Ave. and Titus Ave, 42rls0
and other property
Leila Florence Landstron and hus-
band to Edna G. Walworth, Kick
ory St. 100 IT. Z. OF 26th Ave,
s. S. 36x1:o.. ....,.,..........'. A'-V
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Food Prices in July
Increase 3 Per Cent
MOnthlY RepOrt ShOUs

New York, Aug. 22.-The cost of
living decreased seven-tenths of l per
cent during July, according to figures
made public today by the National
Industrial conference. Prices are still
62 per cent higher than the July.
1914 level, and only 20S per cent
lower than the peak reached in July,
1920.
Declines during July were in cloth
ing, which dropped 3.5 per cent, and
in sundries, which dropped IL per
cent. Food prices, the report said,
went up 3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Hungarian Troops Begin
Occupation of Funfkirchen

Budapest, Aug. 22.-Hungarian
troops have begun the occupation OF
the city of Funfkirchen, los miles
southwest of this city. The town is
the capital of the district of Baranya,
which was awarded to Hungary
upon the breaking up of the Austro-
Hungarian empire. There have been
no untoward incidents thus far.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Devils Lake Sheriff Seeks
Alleged Omaha Holdup Men

Sheriff Edward Elliott OF Devils
Lake. N. D., is another person who
wants to put his fingers on Tom
Kelly and Will Connolly, alias Tom
Maher, both of Omaha.
In a letter to Chief of Detectives
Van Deusen, Elliott stated he is
positive Kelly and Maher are the
bandits who held up two banks in a
small town near Devils Lake two
months ago.
Federal authorities and Omaha po-
lice have been searching for Kelly
who is wanted for swindllng
Canadian whisky men out OF thou
sands of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles r. Davis. q, Omaha. and Elsie
z. Hurt, 21. Omaha.
Harry Davis, %. Des Molnes, Ia, and
Ella Allison. 10. Rosalie. Neb.
Alfred C. Schwieger, %, Fairmont, Neb,
and Viola Vincent. 21. Omaha.
Paul Folk. 25. Omaha, and Helen
Frank colgan, "a. Fort Calhoun. Neb.,
and Gladys Mathews. II, Fort Calhoun,
Neb.
David Roy Stanley. IS, Des Moines Ia,
and Kathlyn NJ. Egan, 20, Thompson. Ia.
Carl w. Goetz, q, Omaha, and Violet
W. Hoffman. 20. Omaha.
Aage w. Jensen, "a, Omaha, and Chris
tina NJ. I.ansten. '24. Omaha.
Harry Rogers, -. Omaha, and Freda
Grimm. 2l. Omaha.
Arthur Barnes, 81. Council Bluffs, Ia,
and Edith Carroll. 21, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Edward Prussia, IS. Omaha, and Mar
gerry Peterson. 23. Omaha
Frank Elshire. so. Omaha, and Vivian
r. kessler. 20, Omaha.
Anton Dvorak,. A., Omaha. and Leo
poldina Hodek. Ss. Omaha.
George d. wolford. 2S. Des Moines, Ia.
and Lola NJ. Curry. 10. Des Moines. Ia.
George W. Scheaffer. 81, Omaha, and
Helen J. Trusky. Il, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Alleged Bandit Held.

Sherman Jackson, 1440 South
Thirteenth street, was held to the
district court by Judge Wappich in
Central police court after three
Mexicans identified him as the ban
dit who held them up in bunk car
last week and escaped with $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Harry and Mable Shields. hospital, boy.
Otis and Naomia Martin. hospital, boy.
Arthur and Ellen Sturges, hospital. boy.
John and Josephine Doherty, hospital,
boy.
Harry and Thelma Bloomquist, hospital.
girl
girl.
Lewis and Minnie Epstein, hospital. girl.
Charles and Mai:a Blanchard, 24SS
Brown street, boy.
walter and Francis McGill, hospital.
girl.
Harold and Helen Liddell, hospital, girl.
Lee and Pauline Starner. hospital. boy.
Max and Lydia Brandt. hospital. boy.
Harry and Fern Miller, Fifty-seventh
and p streets, girl
Frank and Stella Winins, coSS South
Seventh street, boy.
Jovo and Ellen Miljush, cs1S W street,
girl.
Fred and Catherine Gilbert, hospital,
boy.
Deaths.
Mrs. Nellie Lanphier. 81, hospital
Aeolph r. Wiens, 65, 1928 Pinkney
street.
Albert Archie Tackett, "a hospital
John H. Phelps. s6. 1909 Spencer street
william Ferdon, IS, hospital.
ty-eighth street.
Emil Medinger, 40. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

The wholesale value OF motor We,
hicles manufactured last year was
S2,25O,000,OOO, with $1,000, 100000 for
the rubber business, and S7s.00O,00O
in the parts and accessories lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

THE ONLY THING LEFT
We hope the gasoline will enough this fall so we
can burn little of it Thanksgiving plum puddngs
BUT THEY NEVER ARE
would help little if rates only followed
DISPROVED
The theory that potatoes really have little nutrte
by the fact that potato bugs always such magnificent physical
Copyright by The Bell sudnata
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors the Mo-
ton Picture Operators Union, the
neighbors of 4sth and L streets and the
Rebekahs for their loving sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings shown US dur
ing our sad bereavement.--Mr and
Mrs. Lewis Ridgeway and daughter.
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White and
Lynn White,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
North.

WHAT am offered for my Groom strict
ly modern semi-stucco. located 1924 ~
14th Ave. Separate entrance for the
four upstairs rooms and kitckenette on
second floor makes this home easily
adopted for use of two families il de-
sired. This is a beautifully arranged
home with many features to suit mod
ern lady of the house. Built-in book
cases, built-in kitch cabinets with glass
doors. plenty of roomy closets. etc. Oak
finishd ownstairs. One block to car.
Why pay $500 or more for a 5-room
bungalow when you can get this home
for less? Enjoy all the conveniences
of a bungalow and at the same time
help pay monthly installments from
rent Of upstairs rooms. VIII sell with
terms 81 900 down, balance like rent to
first party making reasonable offer.
Harney 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
More Truth Than Poetry
OLD EYES FOR NEW
BY JAMES !. MONTAGJ

OLO T. E0 FON NEW
kopyanis offers blue
not pleased with the sort they born with
miss the orbs whose tender hue
Was like the sunlit
Their lovely little knew
How much they to
She still is charming to behold,
Though hard to recognize,
And have grown a trifle cold
Since Alice changed her
She liked their native Shade
They didn't match her hair;
And yesterday she made trade
And got another pair.
She spent the afternoon in
And when she homeward
With eyesa sort Of golden brown
She didn't the
had feeling I'd been wronged
That damped my joy in life,
Those eyes, it seemed to me, belonged
To eses wife
The brown have tender glow.
But when upon my knee
hold the owner of hem Oh!
The difference to me!
A surprise
BY changing, and then,
Her mind, cen her hair, but eyes
Are something else again.
No peace guilty conscience knows
Ny soul is the rack,
won't be happy till she goes
And gets those blue eyes back!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
South.

NEW all modern b-rcom bungalow near
cath and Bancroft. $4,000. Easy terms.
Atlantic 1540.
FIVE-ROOM house. $l,200, big bargain.
Phone Jackson 0327.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

OMAHA HOMES-EAST NER. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1915 On. Nat Blk. Bldg. Jackson 2715.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Want Two Houses.

Will buy one or two houses at right
price, to rooms: Will pay cash and
Liberty bonds. Address R-29. Omaha
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HELD Land Co., real estate, loans and
insurance. 6054 Military Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

800 to $4,000 made promptly.
II. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg. 3t0 S. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans.

We have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
E. r. LOUGEE. INC.
53S keeline Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER e MCDONALD
11a0 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1926

WANTED-To buy sx-room house. two
stories. Field club or southwest district.
u. V. SHOLES CO.,
Jackson 0046. 915 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES
c. B. STUNT CO.,
City Natl Bldg. Douglas sTST.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

HAVE inquiries for homes-do you want
to sell your property? List 1t with
C. A. Grimmel, Omaha Natl Bk. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
1906 Dodge ST. Douglas 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

was $500. This allowance for the
current year was $3,775 The exam
iners recommended that $4,000 be al
lowed for the coming year, decrease
of s1,575.
The committee adopted the reports
Of the examiners tentatively. At the re-
quest of Miss Sophie l. Loeb, chairman
Of the Bureau of Child Welfare, the
committee allowed that board an as
sistant secretary, at $2,700 a year; six
new Investigators and three new ste
nographers, at an increase Of $23 900,
For pensions for widows and orphans
the sum of $3,5S0,000 was allowed, an
increase of s2,5O0,0o0 in three years.
The total budget recommended for this
board for 1922 amounts to 1864, 919.
Miss Loeb told the members of the
Board of Estimate, all of whom are
members of the finance and budget
committee, that if they would read the
report Of her department they would
see that the bureau had exercised great
economy in comparison to the great
amount of good it WAS doing Tor the
widows and orphans.
"Tell that to the Meyer committee. "
said Mayor Hvlan.
The Mayor took occasion at the COM
mittee meeting to explain his refusal
Monday to sanction the reinstatement
Of Major Charles s. Demarest, war
veteran, to his old place Of chief Of
construction in the Fire Department.
The Mayor said he opposed the rein
statement because Major Demarest had
retired on pension under the twenty
year retirement law in the Fire De-
partment, and as salaries had been in
creased since he retired # he were re-
instated he could retire the next day
on an Increased pension on his own
applica ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Mrs. Criswold
CalledPrisOner
OF Beneficiary
Feared for Life at Hands of
Woman ssRealty Wizard,''
Witness in Contest Over
S75O,OOO Estate Says
Lacked Money to Escape
Lawyer Who Drafted Will
Cutting Off Kin Insists
TestatOr Was Cheerful
Special D!spatch to The Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4.-Sensa-
tional testimony marked the opening
battle to-day on the appeal from pro-
bate Of the will of Mrs. Alice Gerry
Griswold. Baltimore society woman
and abroad, who bequcathed her entire
estate, estimated as high as $760,000,
to Mrs. Mary M. Drischman, shore
realty wizard and former butchers
wife.
Testimony was given to show that
Mrs. Griswold was held a virtual pris-
oner in an out-of the-way cottage in
Mortified, on the mainland eight miles
from here, during the three last years
Of her life. Mrs. Drschman was
charged by witnesses with being her
jailer.
Daughter, Left $500, Contests
The Countess St. Clair da Contubia,
Of Milan, a daughter of the testator,
is attacking the document in which
she was cut off with $500. The count
ess was in court to-day, CARRIED in black
with heavy veil Francis Baylies
rated from his wife in 1915. also was
in the room. He declared on the stand
that he and his wife were parted
through the Vaccinations. Of Mrs.
Drischman. The hearing is being held
before Judge Robert II. Ingersoll, of
Orphans Court
Mig. Ida B. Harmon, wife Of teacher
in the Atlantic City High School, who
occupied the cottage next to that Of
Mrs. Griswold ut Mortified, was the
principal witness for the countess.
Mrs. Griswold often came into my
house, said Mrs Harmon, Gin great
distress, saying that she was in torment
and in fear of her life because Mrs.
Drischman was trying to force her to
make will in her favor. I told her she
should not sign, because they would
kepe her alive until she did sign it."
Jewels and Clothing Gone
''She told me-" added Mrs Harmon,
that she had beautiful Jewels. clothes
and furs, but that Mrs. Drischman had
taken them all from her. The clothing
she wore was old, and so were her
hats. She never seemed to have any
thing new"
The witness swore that Mrs. Girls
void often declared that she wanted to
go to Paris and that she detested
Northfield, but that she could not leave
because she was unable to get the
money.
Much Of the morning session was de-
voted to the cross examination of Mr.
Godfrey, who drew the will. He said
that he had been called to the Griswold
nome about ten times before the tesla
trlX died to draw the will in which she
LETT her estate to MRS. Drischman. He
found Mrs. Griswold. he said, in cheer
flu mood, and said that never to his
knowledge was she deprived of her
freedom.
Mrs. Drischman was not in court.
Her attorneys promised to produce her
tom orrow morning. Former Judge c.
l.. Cole, who is chief of counsel for the
daughter, demanded her preseuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Bedtime Stories
Too Many Bears
BY Thornton W. Burgess
# ever you should meet & Bear,
T'ctch oatt it doesn't prone q pair.
Farmer Browns Boy.

II Boxer, the lost little Bear, was
surprised when he came face to face
with Farmer Browns Boy he was no
more so than was Farmer Brown 8
Bo.. You remember that just about
as he was ready to start for home
with his berries ne had heard noise
over in the woods which sounded to
him Ike some one crying. He was
just ABOUT to start to try to find
out tho cause Of it when he noticed
that the sound was drawing nearer.
SO re stood still and waited.
Nearer and nearer came that
whirnpering cry and more and more
puzzled grew Farmer Browns Boy.
Never had he heard a cry quite like
that Then he heard a rustling in
n" bushes and moment later out
ran q little Bear and AZ sigh Of
HIM stopped short, mis- little eyes
looking as II they would pop right
ou* 81 his head
The eyes Of Farmer Browns Boy
looked very similar He was so as
tcr..shed u for a full minute he
don't move. Neither diA the little
Bear. They simply stool staring at
each other. Then Farmer Browne
Roy did some rapid thinning.
mat little chap has lost his
mother thought Farmer Hrown's
BOY. = would love 20 haze HIM for
pet. wonder if I .an catch him.
ana If car handle him If do catch
nm. wish Re v'aa 4 lite smaller.
re don't know what TO make Of me.
~ see II | can get ncarer to him !"
Speaking in soothing tone, Farmer
Browns Boy advanced slowly and
quietly, while the little Bear stared.
Teen with squcal The LITTLE Boar
dodGed 20 one eide and started TO run.
Farmer Browns Bot tar.cd after
him, bent on catching him IL he
could.
Over in the bushes on the osher
side Of the berry patch there wns a
sudden crash. Farmer Browns Boy
looked back over his zhoulder Right
then and there he forgot al about
tnat little Bear. Charging across
mat terry patch straight for him
was II big, brown Rear. He knew
without being told that /. was the
lttle Bears mother.
win ii yell Farmer Browns Boy
headed for the nearest trees, and
y9D may be sure no moss grew under
his feet. He didn't even look over
mir shoulder ~ gee II Mother Bear
~as gaining. Nor did he stop IN PICK
Dir nay. lie crashed through bushes
And Jumped oyer lo2s.
ION i, happened that Buster Bear
lad sIieD<.y stoien back to the berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Hylan Board
Orders 4-Iou,.
School Dav
CONTINUED from page cno)

NV
f!assrooms, though always having their
own teacher-a school having fifty
four classes has ffty-four teachers
and having been so far accommodated,
the number of classrooms is unimpor-
tant. under the present system.
The sessions overlap and with the
four hours required by the little chill
dren one classroom must often do moro
than double duty. While one group vs.
IN a classroom another group is taken
down to the outdoor yard in pleasant
weather or into the indoor yard on the
first floor. We use the auditorium, too.
sometimes as many as twelve classes
are IN our auditorium at one time.
That means wasted time, Of course. for
no child can study; just the hum of
so many children prevents concentra
tlon. After every class the children
must leave the classroom they are in
and go somewhere else. Sometimes
this means going up and down three
flights of stairs, and it always means
more or less disorder"
Pupils Kept on Move
"1he double session is infinitely
worse than part time. The child gets
less actual recitation time. is kept
constantly moving from place to place.
n n;Sving -. no ia asaosistion with any one
pax Of his snool experience, tending
to build up class and group loyalty,
and helping him to feel a personal in
terest in the school. System, orderli
ness, regularity-I regard this double
e SESSION 10y or order as simply wiping these
OUT or our curriculum. 1t is appalling
to think what the effect on the char
acter of the children will be.
y, But | want to tell you one thing.
You watch the Hylanized papers the
middle or the last of this week, when
me school reports are all in. Fifty
thousand part time children put on
full time will make nice full pace
n, headline, and splendid campaign talk.
Inc me number may be even more than
that do not know how many children
it will affect--for you see all drst
year children arc put on full time by
a stroke of the pen-no difficulty about
tnat' SO the citizens who have worried
about half-time in the schools need
worry no longer--at least until after
election time. 1t will take them about
1hat long to realize what it means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

patch. He thought that by that time
the Yellow-Jackets must have for
gotten their anger and he intended
to keep safe distance from their
home. He wanted moro Of those
berries. 1t seemed to him that he
had had hardly more than a taste
that morning. So. walking silently,
he had returned and had lust re achcd
the edge of the berry patch as Far
mer Browns Boy discovered Mrs.
Bear.
AS luck would have it Farmer
Browns Boy was headed straight for
nm. That yell frightened Buster
half out of his wits. and with q
loud snort ne in his turn took TO lis
heels. Farmer Browns Boy had
glimpse Of big black animal Just
IN front Of him. He yelled again,
caught his toe under a root and fell
sprawling. expecting every second
TO feel great claws in his back. He
scrambled to his feet, stumbled end
iel' again. 1t seemed to him That
There we're Bears all around him.
This time when he got to mis- feet
he looked behind hastily. No Bear
~as after him. Making for the woods
on the other side was big brown
BeW with small brown cub and n
small black cub at her heels. Just
disappcaring In another direction was
Buster Bear. In less than minute
Farmer Browns Boy waB alone in the
berry patch. "Phew!" said he In a
snaky voice as he brushed himself
of, there are too many Bears for
me-"
Copyright. 1921. by r. W. burgess,
------
- The next story; Boxer 10