New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
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 Over the poverty and discontcnt in the little yellow house broods q mothers love, which transmutes the dingy home to palace of love and beauty. Emmy. the only daughter. is disappointed with her surround lnya. enyious Of her wealthy Grand mother Pentland and Cousin Mari anna. eager to try her wings. She goes 10 work at her first job. And there new man, Wells Harblson. enters her life. very different fro'n quiet. hardNorkmg Eobb. who loves her, but N ho represents to her only t moneyless. boring future. She de- eides to get away from dingy Flower street and live her own. life m Ill., tle apartment of her own, where she can entertain as she likes. So tha' Emmy will not leave, the little vel low house is given up. and the family goes to live in Grandmother Pentland's big house. where Mrs, Milburn is to do :he housework. the servants having left. GrandmothcT haa never liked Charlie M,lhurn. Emmy's father. believing him to he shiftless. Charlie Milburn is ordered out of the house Try Grandmother Peutland when he turns mp late sunday morning. intoxicated. Mrs. Nilburn tries to save him. Charlie aiilhurn is killed hy an auto down town and after the funeral Mrs. Milburn decides to 90 back 10 the little yellow house.
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 CHAPTER NNNlN
 Emmy did not go back to Flower street with her family.
 Charlie Milburn Was buried on Tuesday, bluc-and-whiie Apr'i day that seemed to deny with its sunshine that there could be such things in the world as death and heart-break and loneliness. He Was buried from Grandmother Pent- lands big house. where he never had been welcome, and he was laid to rest among the Parkses and the rentlands who never had liked him during their lifetime.
 And after it vas all over, Mrs. Milburn came back 10 Prospect street, took off her long black veil' and set to work to pack all her shabby belongings into her two tin trunks.
 "What or earth are you doing all this for tonight?" Emmy asked her when she came into the little sew , ing room at five o'clock and found her on her knees folding up Mir. Milburn's candy striped silk shirts and laying them carefully in a cardboard tray.
 Why, because we're leaving here tonight, of course" her mother an- swered, Didn't I speak to you about il? Dear me. l suppose for got to" She shook her head. exasperated with herself.
 No. you didn't say word to me about it." said Emmy. "Robb's going to let you stay in the little yellow house. ] suppose"
 Mrs. Milburn nodded, shaking a handful of tobacco from the pock [ of Dams corduroy trousers as she folded them up Just look at all that tobacco. Emmy. after the way he's promised not to smoke til he's through school. Why. yet. we're going to stay in Mrs. Brain- ards house tonight and tomorrow night while we're getting the yellow house all settled. Perry's going home with us. and we'll all be together asain-except-" She stopped. Ter voice breaking on a dry sob.
 But after a minute she went on. bravely: "I'll be glad to get back '. there. too: won't you. Emmy"
 I'm not going back. Mother" he girl answered with quiet firm ness. "I told you the other night that I'd never go back there. and ' won't. I'd rather live in a tent somewhere"
 Her mother gave her head anoth- ,.r exasperated little shake Dear ,e. did you tell me that?" she ask d. q didn't hear you. Or if did. didn't remember. Well. what
 re you going to do then, Emmy"
 I'm going to live by myself
 She knew exactly what she was
 ping to do. and how she was going do it. And nothing this time. she iromised herself. would turn hel
 side from her purpose. She wa: going to stay on with Grandmothel