davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Elks To Sponsor
Rodeo In January

"a real rodeo with a number oI
participants from the Cheyenne and
Fort Worth stock show entertain
ments Is promised for Brownsville
the second week in January, under
the auspices OF the local Elks lodge.
Milt Hinkle, manager, who for
merly worked as double for promi-
nent movie stars in western pictures,
was in the city the latter part OF
the week making arrangements. Tic
was accompanied by r.. B. Yancey
Among the performers who are to
be here for the show are Oklahoma
Curley. Mike and Fox Hastings, Dick
Shelton. Rene Shelton. Bob Askins
Bob Crosby. Tony Zanz, Lynn Hus-
key, and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Funeral Services
For Leonard LayIon

Funeral Services for Leonard Lay
ton. formerly OF Brownsville. were
held nc 3 p. IN. Sunday. from the
Hinkley chapel, with the Rev. R.
o. Macintosh. rector OF the Epls-
cola church, officiating. Interment
was i'm the old city cemetery.
Layton. who had lived most or
his life In Brownsville. died or in
juries received ia an automobile
wreck in San Antonio Thursday
evening. He was the brother OF
Mrs. Pat Healy and Mrs. Frank
Hill. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
MKT. Right To
Oklaohma Line Won

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-tPl-
Right to acquire control OF the
Beaver Meade and Englewood rail-
road. a short line operating from
Beaver to Hough. in Oklahoma. to-
day was awarded TO the Missouri
Kansas Texas railroad by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Application of the Rock Island
system for authority to make the
same acquisition was denied. Under
evidence presented the commits
sion said. the Rock Island proposed
to buy the line for 81 .301 .966. and
the Missouri Texas offered
the same sum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Ie=rinr Set For
Rum Law Violator

A preliminary hearing for Leo
-ardo Garcia, charged with liquor
-aw violation was scheduled 70 be
held before II. :. Commits 'oner y.
K. Goodrich Monday afternoon.
Garcia and a car were taken in
to custody Saturday evening by
CITY officer Abelardo Oliveda and
turned over TO mounted customs
inspectors.
Garcia is alleged to have had II
pints and two bladders Of meScal
IN his possession at the time Of
the arrest. The bladder contained
about two gallons OF liquor, 1t was
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
CHINESE FLEE
RUSS INVASION
Manchuria Battle Losses
Reported $4,000 Among
ID efe d ers

TOKYO. Nov. 25-tF- Russian
troops invading Manchuria have
met with exceptional successes, and
today apparently were in complete
control OF the entire section OF the
province west Of the Khingan noun
tains.
KhaiIar, most important westerly
city, fell late YES. --day to a force
OF Societ cavalry and tanks, Hardin
dispatches 10 Rengo, Japanese News
Agency, said. Chinese losses were
estimated to have been as high as
1900.
Earlier Hardin messages said the
population OF Khailar was panic
stricken and fleeing by every
available means. Conductors Of
trains on the controverted Chinese
Eastern railway were said not to
be bothering even 70 punch tickets
and collect fares.
One Hardin message said Soviet
cavalry and tanks had penetrated
back OF Khailar , ID had cut off
the Chinese retreatment. The mes
sage added severe fighting" was
IN progress.
Soviet troops Slvanced into East
ern Manchuria also, Russian cav
airy occupyi- or small village.
surrounding Muling and appearing
south Of Ninguta. Military csServ-
ers foresaw possibility Of a nut
cracker movement against Hardin.
railway capital OF the province, with
10000 population.
Chinese everywhere were report
ed as retreating without resistance.
Refugees pou ID into Buchatu. $50
miles southeast OF Khialar, where
the militar..- attempted TO set I'D
new headquarters. A majority OF
troops however were said to have
failed to halt at Buchatu and 10
have kept headed on toward Tsist-
Sihar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Members Aim
OF Teachers Body

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 26-tP-Rush
NJ. Caldwell, president Of the Texas
State Teachers Association. hopes
to report a membership Of $4,000
to the state body at its annual con-
vention here during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Some 800 members have been
added during his term in office,
he said, and an intensive campaign
is planned TO gain more m -nbers.
Memberships now exceeds 1901.
Negotiations for the headquarters
building Of the association are COM
plete. Caldwell reported. and an
announcement Is expected next
week. The headquarters r to be
IN Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-lP-Influ-
enced by Argentine reports that cold
weather was holding black rust in
check. wheat underwent decided
setbacks in price here today.
Opening &c off 10 isc up, wheat
later showed material breaks all
around. Corn. oats and provisions
were likewise weaker, with corn
starting at N to &c lower and sub
sequently continuing downward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
New Attorney Is
Pleased With CITY

j. d. Smell, formerly OF Shreve-
port, is Brownsville's newest bar
rister. He came here recently from
the Louisiana city and has begun
a general practice. His offices are
located in the Cromack building.
Smell was formerly a law partner
Of LEVEL G. Butler at Shreveport.
Ills father. II. "A. Smell, maintains
q law practice in the same city.
The newcomer is much impressed
with the Valley. ut looks like the
coming section Of Texas" Smell
saws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Oklahoma Grain Men
Given $4,000 Loan

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-tPJ-
A commodity loan of $500,000 to
the Enid wheat and grain growers
association Of Enid, Okla, was ap-
proved today by the Federal Farm
Board and at the same time an
nouncement or a $4,000 loan TO
the Colorado bean growers asso-
citation Of Denver vas made.
District attorney Glenn Calhoun
said he would not be here for the
preliminary hearing. having gone
to Canadian for a murder trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
MARKETS
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-R-Stock
prices moved irregularly lower at
the opening OF today's market.
American Can dropped q x points
on the first sale, Union Carbide ,
=, and Atchison, Radio and Inter
national Nickel lost a point or so,
General Motors opened with a block
OF 10000 share at 40, off ~, and u,
>. Steel common dropped / w., Read
ing opened a point higher.
General Electric quickly fell back
8h points, u. s. Industrial Alco-
hol 81 and Auburn Auto, American
Can, and Otis Elevator 4 each
Early declines Of 2 to 81 points
were registered by u. S. Steel COM
mon, North American Co., Air Re-
duction and International TeIe-
phone. Losses Of q point or 50
were quite common.
There were a few exceptions. ],
I. Case ran up ia points. American
Tobacco B III and Norfolk a. West
ern /.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged at $4.e7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. Nov. 25-lPl-CU. S.
ID. Al Butter steady: creamery
extras AZ; standards 40: extra firsts
40 to Al: firsts 81 to SO IL; seconds
SO to SO.
Eggs steady: extra frs, 81 to
So; graded firsts 48 to 40; current
firsts AZ to As; ordinary firsts 38
to 30: refrigerator extras. 81 20
81 1-2; refrigerator firSts % 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Brothers Sign Bond
For Theft Suspect

STINNETT. Tex. Nov. 25.-tP1-
Protesting his innocence and waiv-
ing preliminary trial. Bert Smith
prominent Leila Lake gin operator
was at libe -ty today on $1,000 bond
signed by his brothers after his ar
rest Saturday in connection witt
the robbIng or the First State Bank
OF Stinnett OF more than $6.OOt
Friday.
Reuben A. Frank, assistant cash
Ter Of the bank. and Bill Adams
also arrested in connection with
the hold-up. were promises pre-
liminary hearings later today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
SECOND CRANDCHILD
IN DANCY FAMILY

Judge and Mrs. o. G.. Dancy re-
ceived word Monday morning Of the
birth Of their second grandchild.
The baby. who Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everton Kennerley. has been
named Oscar Dancy Kennerly. The
Kennerleys reside in Houston. Mrs.
Kennerley was before her marriage
Miss Georgia Dancy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Federal Road Aid
Increase Sought

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-fF-
Chairman Dowell or THE house
roads committee announced TODAY
he would seek an increase from
S75.0O0,0 900 TO SIPS. 100000 in the
nual organization for federal high
way aid for the fiscal years 1881
and 1892 I'm response .0 " general
movement over the country for ex-
pansion OF road building lrograms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

Brownsville Herald carriers OF
Brownsville will be guests OF the
John Francis carnival shows at the
Valley Mid-Winter fair Saturday.
Nov. 30. The boys Will enjoy all
rides and attractions offered by the
shows. and will be entertained by
Billy Streetet. special agent. who has
entertained a million children in
his show career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
&C. Chiefs Meeting
Date Is Announced

Date Of the twenty-fourth an
nual conference school for Texas
commercial executives has been set
for May 8, 9, 10. 1880. An invitation
to attend has jus, been received
by O.. G. Richardson. secretary Of
the Brownsville chamber OF COM
merce. The conference meets in
Plainview.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
City Briefs
Everything In hardware at bargain
prices. 3rd a. Fronton. Adv. rs.

Everything In hardware at bargain
prices. 3rd g. Fronton. Adv. rs.
Preparing for COurt-Harold JEFF
ferds, deputy u. S. marshall. Is
busy making preparations for OPEN
ing OF federal disTict court here
Dec. ?. In addition TO the Creager-
Golfers libel suit, there Will be a
number Of liquor and immigration
cases to come before the judge.
Do you have an old hat that you
would like to use AGAIN.. I can re-
make 1t for you. See Mrs. Ethel
Bates, Amaya'G Millinery, 1895
Adams. ADV. IS.
Bags Prize Goose-Hurt Batsell,
veteran Valley sportsman, killed a
prize blue goose saturday on the
FLATS" This type Of goose is rarely
found in the Valley and Batsell is
having the speciman mounted.
Tower Park Cottages on Harrington
highway, completely furnished, lin
en-, dishes, etc. $500 per day. Adv.
26.
Expected Back Judge o. G.
Dancy, who IS in Austin in con-
nection with county road work, Is
expected to return to Brownsville
Tuesday.
The Bridge Cafe and Coffee Shop
now open Elizabeth Street opposite
Miller Hotel. under the management
Of II. "A. Bullock and #. M. Samms.
specializing in chilli. toasted sand
wiches, and plate lunches. ADV. 25.
At Home.-Archie Ruff, connect
ed with the county engineering de-
partment. has been removed from
the hospital TO is home. He Is re-
ported as much improved and is
expected to 60 to Marlin in the
lear future. Ruff has been in the
Mercy hospital for several months.
To Manu.. II. Digby. chief
engineer for the Pin American air
ways. arrived from Mexico City
Sunday afternoon. he went on to
Miami by the Southern Pacific
lines.
Official Here.-E. III. McReynolds,
publicity director for the Missouri
Pacific lines. is 4lere from st. Louis.
He made the trip especially fer the
Valley lid Winter Fair, at
which the lines have a large ex-
hibit- He is also attending to rou-
tine business.
Return Here-Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. C~lendening of Kaw. Okla. have
returned to Brownsville for the
winter and are residing in an
apartment in the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Snyder on St. Charles street.
Recovering Mrs. Roy Weller.
who has been IN the hospital at
Harrington for the past three weeks.
is expected to return home some
time this week. She Is much inn
proved after an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25-tPl-
The cotton market opened rather
irregular although cables we're bet
ter than due. December notices is
sued here totalled nearly $4,000
bales, while New York advices
claimed 8 5000 on notices. Deem
Der here opened 2 points down, but
as New York advanced on the re-
port OF prompt Stoppage Of notices
months later opened 5 10 10 points
up. Prices rallied on belief the not
ices would be stopped and Dec
ember advanced to l7.42.
Reports that the notices issued
were still circulating in the local
markets although the tenders ct
New York had been absorbed in
fluenced the market downward.
December eased off to TBS, or
z points down from early highs and
IL points under Saturdays close
January dropped to l7.45 and March
to 1859. or Is to Il points under
the highs and 8 points under the
close Of Saturday. Around noon the
market was quiet with prices a few
points up from the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-tR1-
Cotton opened steady at an advance
Of IL TO IS points today in response
to relatively steady cables and COW
ering by shorts. First December
notices amounted to about $4,000
bales, but there appeared to be good
demand for December which natur-
ally helped the tone Of the general
list.
Prices sagged off a few points
when New Orleans was relatively
easy and sent some selling orders
here but the offerings were well
enough taken to maintain a steady
undertone. Active months were 8
to 10 points net higher at the end
Of the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
GROUND

Continue From Page one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Blow to Low Power Members.

Completion Of new motor roads In
Africa now makes it possible to 60 from
Port Sudan, on the Red Sea, to Matadi,
at the mouth of the KonEo. in 40 days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
p ~
Hints
MW1I1.Ih'l

If you go into second gear soon
enough, you will seldom have to re-
sort to low to make steep hill.
If the starter on your Car is not
reliable, try to park on a grade.
You can then start the car by letting
It roll in high.
If your engine is laboring on a
hill, It doesn't do any good to pun
out the choke. Shift to lower
gear.
When you buy valve caps. get the
Lind that fit your valves. Some
wheels require bent valves and soma
use the straight ones. There are
Gaps to dt sash. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
Missiag!

Mrs. BeecIler Maynard Crouse,
wife of Utica, N. Y, banker. is
nysteriously missing. She is So.
and is said to have been a dc1c.a.
to Hindu cult. Airplanes. by
scouts, police, etc. arc joirirr
nationwide search. She IS It
2 inches tai. weighs IL $
and has small mole in the rlludie
of her forehead.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Bride Thrills Aerial Marriage Party
 By Delayed Opening of Parachute

New York, Nov. 9G (UP)-Ma:- ried by q trembling justice to the music of roaring motors and Whic- ring propcllers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Babcock today continued the honev- moon they inaugurated by parachut- ing 2,00O feet today from an air plane over Roosevelt Field.
 While the couple secluded thcm- selves, friend speCulatcd over whether the bride gave them an eE- tra thrill on purpose when she plunged more than 1000 feet before her parachute opened, or whether it almost failed.
 The bride, the former Majoric Klingcr. Is years old, was the first 10 jump from the 19-passcng.r plane which took alcft the wedding party, complete even to an usher. She kissed her husband, sboutcI goodbye, and jumped through the open door of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
NEW BRITAIN PHYSICIAN
 REPORTED UNDER CHARGES
Alleged to Have Violated Federal Rules Regarding Issuing of Pres
 criptiOns for Liquor Purchases.

Charges of unprofessional conduct in connection with the federal per init to issue liquor prescriptions will be preferred against at least one New Britain physician at the meeting of the Connecticut Medical examining board on December 3, il is reported.
 Ten physicians in the state will be called upon to defend themselves against these charges. The penal ties may be a reprimand or loss cI license to practice medicine.
 The 10 doctors who have ben summoned are said to have lost their federal permits 10 prescribe liquor, following hearings before Robert l.. Sen gle, prohibition admin istrator for Connecticut.
 Mir. Sengle has declined to make public the names of the physicians under fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Some of those in the aerial party were positive they saw her pull the rip cord of the parachute as soon as she was clear of the plane. ln any event she plunged 1000 feet before they saw the first tlutter Of white silk. BdbcoCk lcaped after her, to be followed shortly by En- gene kraus of Mincola, L. l., the best man.
 Safe on the ground, Babcocll. q professional parachute jumper, was heard to mutter: That's the last jump she is ever going 10 make"
 His wife, however, expressed other views. She said:
 No, l wasn't a bit scared. Yol know, that was my fifth parachute jump But it was my first delayed jump. In all my other jumps I've been pulled out Of the plane by opening the parachute first. ] in- tend to learn to fly as soon as 1 g2t back from my wedding trip"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

from the event are added to the fund for sick and retired members of the fire department.
 The PickwiCb Arms Mclodians. famous in bathrooms and over the radio, will provide the music. The as sociation has gone to extra expense 10 engage the Melodians but believes the investment will be well worth
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
MOTORCYCLE HITS DOOR
 IN WEST MAIN ST. HOUSE
Machine Skids on Slippery Highway and Jumps Curb, Striking
 Against Building.

A motorcycle owned by EWdy S service station at 1SG East Man street and operated by Joseph Franz of Hurlburt street. Meriden, skid ded and went onto the sidewalk ani smashed in a door at 446 West Main street about 10.10 o'clock last night, Officer John Smigcl reported. EN- Councilman A. J. Olson is the own CT of the damaged buildinG
 Franz had changed a battery for a customer, the motorcycle being used as a service machine, and was turning around on West Main street when the accident happened
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
CATHOLICS PRAY FOR RAIN

san Francisco, Nov. 2G R,-Pray- CTS for rain are being offered by %o0,000 Catholics in some 200 churches in central California, Arch bishop Edward J. Hanna discuoscd today in a contamination to priests Of the san Francisco diocese.
 The archbiShop's communication directs all priests in the diocese to says the prayer "Ad petendam Pluyiam," whenever the rubics of the mass permit. This prayer will be offered until rain falls.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Ladder Hits Tibbett
 But Putty Nose Helps

New York, Nov. 2G tP}-Putty, used by Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan opera baritone. to build up his nose for the part of Sheriff Rance, in "The Girl of the Golden West" saved him from serious injury last night when a ladder fell during the opera, and struck him on the nose.
 Undaunted by the mishap, which came in the second act. Tibbett continued to sing his role. After the close of the act he was treated by a house phy- sician and returned for the third act. The injury was described as a superficial one, m ,inly because much of the force was broken by the putty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
COLLIDE AT DRIVEWAY

Supernumcrary Officer Hultcn re- ported a slight accident on Arch street about 7:30 o'clock last night, between cars driven by Charles LuI- LleWCllyn Forker of 512 Corbin ave- nue. Forller drove out of a drive way and Ludvigson did not soc him, according to their statements 10 the officer. Both cars were slightly damaged. and no cause for police action was found.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Landlord Locks Family
 Out of Their Tenement

Mrs. Edna BOskoski of SG Rhodes street complained to SupcrnumerarN Officer Spooner at 1o:30 o'clock last night that the owner of the
 house had locked the front door an1 she and her family could not enter. The officer called John Basket. wuo owns the property and lives there, and he admitted having locked the door but claimed that the Boskosl,i
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Gray, Released by Police,
 Reported Drunk Again

HenrN Gray, 55, or 3GH EaSt tfIoet, Who was arre,t ted yesterday forenoon by Sergeant T. J. Fceney and Officer F. NJ. EielN on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness, was recognizancc, but according to Prosecuting Attorney Woods state lncnt to Judge SaXc in police court today. Gray went out and became Intoxicated again and was unable 10 be in police court today.
 On Mr. Woods recommendation, Judge SaXc ordered Gray placed ua- der $l0O bonds for his appearance in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
JAPAN'S POLICY APPROVED

Tokyo. Nov. 2G LP)-Japan's policy in the edort incoming London disarma- ldcnt conference, in the form of def mite instructions for the guidance of delegates, received Emperor Hiro- lito's sanction this afternoon.
 Premier HamaCuchi went to the impcrlal palace and presented the sovereign with a draft of the in Structons as approved by the cab irct council this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
FIREMEN ID HOLD
 HOLIDAY EVE BALL
Pension and Relief Assn. Event
 in T, A. B. Hall

Members of the Tiremen's Pen sion and Relief association expect q record breaking crowd at their an- nual Thanksgiving eve concert and pall at Y. M. T. A. t& B. society hall tomorrow evening. The net proceeds
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

family had threatened to move by night and he sought to prevent 1t He realized that he had no right to keep the door locked, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

while in financial returns and the enjoyment of the dancers.
 The general committee consists Of Captain John C. Connolly, chairman; Deputy Chief Eugene r. Barnes, secretary; Chief William J. Noble, treasurer, Edward Conlm, W. Me Cram, T.. Moore and W. !'inncran.
 The reception committee consists Of W. J. Noble, J. J. Butler, II. A.. BcckWith, C. r. Dchm, \. Tom Osso, F. r. Barnes, VI. T. Soun"T, J. Fin lleran, G. Cooley, W. Porter, C.. paC, II. Jones and A. Gaudctte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Ito Be Continued

The scene Clayton witnessed there
in the twilight depths of the African
jungle was burned forever into the
Englishmanis BRAIN The giant man
before him encircled the lion with his
powerful right arm while with his left
hand he plunged knife time and
again into the beasts unprotected side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

It was all accomplished quickly. The
lion sank lifelesS. Then the strange
figure that had yanquished it stood
erect upon the carcass, and throwing
back the wild and handsome head, gave
out the fearsome cry that few min
utes earlier had so startled Clayton.
Then he gathered up his weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Clayton spoke to the stranger in
English, thanking him. The only answer
was a steady stare and shrug of the
mighty shoulders. Tarzan drew his
knife, deity carving a dozen strips
from the lions carcass. Then squat
ting upon his launches, he proceeded
to eat, motioning Clayton to join him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Ahern
By Taylor

The ape-man, seeing Clayton disin
clined to follow. grasped him by the
coat, dragging him along for awhile.
The Englishman concluded he was a
prisoner Thus they travelled into the
impenetrabIe forest and wild calls Of
savage life and falling night. Sudden
ly there came faint report-a single
shot-then silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Clayton could not bring himself to
share the unlocked meat his strange
host was so apparently relishirg Again
he essayed speech with the ape-man,
who replied in strange tongue, like
monkeys chattering. Then he arose,
motioning Clayton to follow him. Be-
wildered and confused, Clayton resi-
tated to do so.