davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
LOVE SEEN AS
G.O.P.ENTRY
Ferguson Says Bolter Seeks
to Be Barred by Dem.
Executive Committee
BY BROOKS


AUSTIN. Aug. 24-Thomas d.
Love. republican nominee for gov
ernor.
That is the way James X. Fergu-
son, former governor and only hus-
band Of q former governor in the
history Of America, has 1t figured
out.
Senator Love. now an avowed
candidate for the democratic NOM
nation for governor. ig'baiting" the
democratic party organization to
make good its threat to bar Hoo
vercrats" from the ticket, in Cover
nor Ferguson's opinion. Love. he
believes. Is getting the political
nine-pins all lined UP for a fight in
case he Is excluded from the demo-
cratic ticket. and would. or might
likely. fall heir to the republican
nomination to the same office.
backed up by a theoretical 300, 900
Ho0vercrats of 1923.
Former Governor Ferguson be-
1ieves at least $1,000 Of the demo-
Gratis who bolted last year will stay
out OF the 1880 primaries. regard
less OF the candidates on the ticket.
This, he believes. will make the pol
tiles OF next years governors race a
merrv-go-round right on up until
the November general election.
The way he has II doped out.
Senator Love will gladly welcome
action of the democratic state COM
mittee. headed by d. w. Wilcox of
Georgetown, to keep Loves name
off the democratic ticket.
"That would give him a chance
TO renounce and quit the democratic
party for good" Farmer jim CON-
mented. "Then. the republicans,
sensing the attitude OF the Hoover
Gratis, and avowedly out to yet them
again II possible, would adopt him
and make him their nominee"
Mr.. Ferguson said he has not
made up his mind whom he will
support out Of the present bakers
dozen candidates and prospective
candidates. He exhibited keen in
terest In the rally on behalf OF
bringing former Congressman
James Young into the race, held at
Tyler this week.
walter ID. Cline. wichita Falls
oil man, Is another likely new en-
trant into the race, Mr.. Ferguson
understands. These In addition 70
the reported prospective candida
cies Of r. 8. Sterling. r. L. Bobbitt
and Earle b. Mayfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Col
Cameron County
Louis q. Cook TO Al Parker Sec.
Co. all blk. -. Parker subd-, La
Feria grant, $1,000.
w. II. McCollum to al Parker
Sec. Co. all east 12.74 acres blk. 10,
Soils subd-, In Feria grant, $500.
Mrs. G.. A. Sullivan TO g. w.
Simpson. town lots II, Is, 10. blk.
II. Harrington, $40 ETC.
II. o. Wyland ct ux to VIM. Um-
landt, N. 10 acres blk. o, Black Bros
subd.. La Feria grant, $40 ETC.
VIM. Kretz ct Tx TO Ada Lee Reed,
1896 acres Of blk. l01, 100, 100. i03.
Fresnos Land and Irrig. Co, shares
II. 70, Esp. Santo grant. $40 etc.
N. Craig ct TX to Cuates Dew. Co,
Z. Is acres blk. IS, San Benito IT.
rig Co., $40 etc.
NJ. Craig ct Tx to Cuates Dew. Co.
west 5 acres Of east 20 acres blk.
sos, San Benito Irrig. Co.. SO etc.
Hidalgo County
Alonfonz0 Corona ct Xix to g. q.
de la Cara. lot 8, blk. 81, Mission,
$40 etc.
Oscar Gunnarson to L. D. Abney,
8. Ia lot /, blk. 5. and 9. Ia lot /,
blk. II. por. 71-72. $3.50.
Oscar Gunnarson TO l.. d. Abney,
N. IL lot /, blk. 5 and ~. Ia lot I,
blk. IL, por. 71-72, $3.50.
Oscar Gunnarson TO L. y. Abney,
SO acres out Of lot 3, blk 4. por. IL
70, $500.
J. G. Engelman. Jr. to A. L. Cram
er. lot q, j. G. Engelman subd., 81
etc.
Weslaco Townsite Co. TO J. II
Herodl. lots Is, IA and Is. blk. 10
Weslaco. $40 etc.
<. c. Couch to ]. II. Herold, lots
8, 4, 5, and 8. blk. IA, Northside
addn. to Weslaco, $40 etc.
Edinburg Bldg. Co. to Mrs. Alice
l.. Brown, lot 4 and w. IL lot 8
blk. 146, Edinburg townsite. $40 etc.
+. T. Hudson to Geo. w. Boone,
lot 10. blk. 3, Weslaco TOWNSHIP. $3.50
T. z. Stephens ct Tx TO w. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
Structures Under
Way I'm McAllen

McALLEN, Aug. 26.-Two bust
necs structures. representing ap-
proximately sSl 900 In new build
ings, viii 60 under constru ion this
week In and near McAllen.
Work began -donday on ne new
I'll. 900 J. c. Penney company struc-
ture and will be pushed to the earl
Test possible completion. according
to G. g. Dishman, San Antonio con-
tractor, who was awarded the con-
tract for construction Of the build
ing.
The building, will be a pretentious
structure with plate glass windows
set 10 provide the greatest display
space. An overhead heating system,
the first In the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. will be installed In the store.
Natural gas will be used as fuel.
Contracts viii be let this week and
construction will begin immediate
ly on the new $4,000 citrus packing
plant to be erected for the Nc
Allen Citrus a~ssciatioon lust east
OF the North McColl road east Of
the city. according to announce
ment made Saturday by N. +. Dom
elson, secretary Of the organization.
This announcement follows closely
on the heels Of news Of utilization
by the local association with the
newly organized United States
Growers Of America. $50, 600. 900 CO.
operative marketing organization.
This structure will be one story
IN height and viii afford more than
$4,000 square feet Of floor space for
the installation Of the most modern
citrus packing r-achinerv that can
be obtained. Mr.. Donelson has only
recently returned from Florida
where he was aent by the local as
ISOLATION to inspect the Florida
plants 10 purchase machinery for
th1 new plant here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

times" Mrs. Van said. i've made
up my mind to go away and let him
see all OF that girl that he wants 10.
Maybe he'll be tired Of her by the
time I come back"
She started for the door as she
spoke. and Chatty scuttled away to
her bedroom. She couldn't face
Mrs. Van Just then
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

Suits filed I'm the District Courts:
No. s72l, Valley Box and Crate
Factory VS.. Wallace g. Shannon ct
al, debt.
No. s722. Spencer-Sauer Lbr. Co.
VS.. j. III. Coleman, debt.
No. S723. Aurecio Leal VS.. Maria
Moreno, divorce.
No. 8724, r.. l.. Hall VS.. g. w. Nc
Carly, cancellation Of deed.
No. 8725. Merchants National
Bank vs.. nj. ". Hugo ct al. note.
No. S727, Eagle Pass Lbr. Co. VS..
Eulogio Morales. foreclosure.
No. 8728. Loya Lozano VS.. Librado
Lozano, divorce.
No. 6729, Emma Sue Mcpherson
VS.. George Willis Mcpherson, di-
vorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

Thomas Cairns, roaming Romeo
of Temple, has gone back to Pauls-
bore, N. j., and wed Florence Lip
pincott. sweetheart OF years ago,
after she married another and oil
vorced him.
The tragic fate Of Indianola. once
q prosperous Texas port, now a
blank spot on the sand dunes Of the
coast, was recalled when the towns
bronze mariners bell, long buried,
was uncovered by the recent storms
washing up the sands.
'Dick Waring." the horse that
won international jumping honors
Ia Ireland, Is q Texas pony, grown
on the ranch Of Richard Waring at
Lipan Springs. near San Agelo.
Fear that fish must be drinking
the water has caused marine biolo-
gists to investigate the circum-
stances under which large numbers
Of fish are dying In Offats bayou,
near Galveston.
A. w. Shackelford and Thomas
Banks are probably glad they
weren't hunting bears. after bag
ging - rabbits In the first hour Of
q hunting trip neal Wichita Falls.
Theft of q house was one Of the
charges which came up in justice
court at Houston. A man was &C
cused OF tearing a house down and
hauling 1t away.
Two sets Of twins we're unhurt
when q car In which Dr. Kills
C-.-apbell Of Austin and his family
were riding was wrecked near Bren-
ham.
Ray Smith. student in Wayland
college. Is earning his way by sell
ing insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

Widow OF q man who died Tn
Wichita Falls has asked q court TO
enjoin neighbors from allegedly gos-
siping that she poisoned her hus-
band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

Here's the juicest story In the
day'N news: Hundred and forty
nine carloads Of watermelons ship
ped from Alvord."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
FOOTBALL HUNT A

CARDIFF, Seeking a
football kicked onto o roof Rob-
ert Kent touched an electric cable
and was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

COUNTY OUR
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

iOsRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. wi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

PROFTTEERS NABBED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES butchers
were jailed for charging excessive
prices for meats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
TEXAS TOPICS

Temples Roaming Romeo
Lost Towns Bell Found-Tex-
m Jump Champion - Fish's
Drinking Supply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

In the near future, according To
Pres. John B. Ray Of the West Tex
as Retail Druggists.
A Mexia-made walking cane viii
90 to Henry Ford's COLLECTION OF the
unique. I'D. Thornton will make the
cane OF IL kinds Of Texas woods.
A Texas business man who oh
jected TO having hts chr hauled OFF
to city pound Is bringing court pro-
ceedings to test legality OF the ordi-
nance under which 10 was done.
This Is said to be the first test OF
similar ordinances in many cities.
Arkansas police have recovered
most OF the clothes which Rush
Berry OF Waco took with him on a
trip and lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
18th DISTRICT COURT

Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
Continued from Pa. ; Four.)

BURTON, Au1~eE I'll
MAN"
'5ALLX.S SHOULD Frs

.aes. eENrRAl pREss Assn nc. clEvELAND. OHIO. tTeJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FINAL TRIBUTE
. TO |. B. SWIFT
!. SET FOR TODAY
Friends viii Honor Civic
Leader at Simple
Burial Rites.

with brief. simple tributes from
IFS most intimate friends, funeral
services will be held this afternoon
e. for Lucius 2. Swift, IS, civil
xeform leader, Civil war veteran and
attorney, who died Wednesday aft
eruoon at his home, TIC East Four
teenth street.
A. services at the home. Evans
ToClen and Hilton U. Brown OF In
uianapolis and william Dudley
Foulke Of Richmond viii speak Of
&Ir. SWifts earnest devotion TO civil
Service reform which won him ma
DcnaI eninence. Foulke VIII read
Edward ROWAN SlTs poem The
Reformer
2. The services viii be closed by the
scunding Of taps by a bugler from
z. BENJAMIN Harrison. after which
tile body viii be cremated at the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, %
West Fall Creek drive.
Al the crema tory service, S. v
Norton. Mr.. Swift's brother-in--aW;
Cecil Z. Calvert. Joseph Daniels and
Lewis Swift Of Rochester, a nephew,
will take charge OF the body.
From leaders IN civic and political
circles Of the state and from men
prominent in the national civil
service movement today came eX-
pressions Of sorrow upon MI. Swifts
death and the highest tributes to
his character and accomplishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HUSBAND FIGHTS 3
Negroes Insult Wife; One
Held After Battle.

Identified, police say, as one Of
three Negroes who insulted Mrs
Raymond Best, 1927 Benefontaine
street, and attacked her husband in
front Of the Best home Thursday
night, Morn McDaniels, sos VIII
mington street. was under arrest for
investigation today.
Best was struck on the head with
a plank. Mrs. Best also sustained
a scalp wound.
William Moore, 81, of 1921 South
Senate avenue, in a serious condi-
ton at city hospital today, refused
to name an assailant who inflicted
several knife wounds.
Ed R. Vinegar. 80, a Negro, 4l3
West Thirteenth street, and Mrs.
Mamie Gist, 80, Negro, 242 Smith
street, were charged with assault
and battery today after a fight on
Thursday night in which Mrs Gist
cut Vinegar on the arm with
knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
w. G. STEWART FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Railroad Man and Prominent
Lodge Member Dies.

Funeral services for william G.
Stewart. who died Wednesday night
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Julia Hendrix, 2228 Madison avenue,
will be held at residence, Sc Whit
tier place, at . p. m. Saturday.
Burial viii be in Crown Hill Gene
terry
Mr.. Stewart. who has lived in
indianapolis all his life, was en-
ployed by the Illinois Central rail-
way until 1918, when he was forced
out Of the service by injury. He
was also an employe Of the Indian
apoliS Union railway.
He was a member of the Mystic
Tie lodge. F. & A. NJ, Scottish
Rite. Murat Shrine, Knights Of Py-
thias and the B. of r. T.
Survivors are six sons, Ezra H.
Stewart. H. L. Stewart, E. F. Stew
art, H. F. Stewart, Cornell J. Stew
art and William A. Stewart; four
daughters. Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Anna
Grow. Mrs. Nellie E Wilcox and
Mrs. Mabel Hayes, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HOLD THREE FOR THEFT
Youths Charged With Looting Cars
Parked at Country Club.

Alleged to have taken cigaret
cases, hats and coat from auto
mobiles parked at the indianapolis
Country Club during a dance
Thursday night, John Smerdel, 10,
OF 723 North Haugh street; Louis
Digger, 25, OF 723 North Warman
avenue. and Lewis Stergar, 10, of
1921 West Tenth street, were under
arrest on grand larceny charges to-
day.
Chick Nelson, golf professional at
the club, and Maurice May, club
employe, are said to have captured
the youths and found the stolen
articles in their possession. Smer-
del also faces charges of carrying a
concealed weapon, after police say
they found a revolver on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
ADOPTS NEW
PAVING RESOLUTIONS
Action Taken to Settle Legality of
Delaware Widening.

Resolutions have been adopted by
the board Of public works for the
paving Of York street from Drover
street to Kentucky avenue, paving Of
Drover street from the south prop
erty line of White River parkway
10 north right Of way of the Belt
railroad and the resurfacing and
widening of Delaware street from
Massachusetts avenue to Fl. Wayne
avenue.
Total cost Of the Improvements
Is to be SOS ,2O92S. Delaware is to
be given a three-inch asphalt re-
sUrfacing. New resolutions were
drawn because of threatened liti-
CATION on a resolution drawn up
some time ago because Of failure to
provide for the filling in and walilng
up Of Easements following the wild
ehing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HUNDREDS WORSHIP AT
NEW MIRACLE SHRINE
Profess to See Outline of Virgin
and Christ's Head on Wall.

BIZ United Press
NORTH BERGEN, N. J., July s.
Hundreds knelt at a new shrine
over Independence day as devout
persons professed to see an outline
Of the Virgin appear beside the sill
houette Of the head Of Christ on the
wall OF the New York and New
Jersey mauSoleum.
Many persons were keeping vigil
before the stone wall where two
large blotcnes have appeared, one
resembling a woman in q nuns cos
tune with her hands crossed on her
breast and the other having the
semblance Of the outline Of male
head.
Mrs. Maria Tarantella. 70, has not
left the scene for Seventy-two hours
and several persons Joined her in
prayers Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
DUSTIN FARNUM TO
BE BURIED SUNDAY

Movie and Stage Actor Dies Follow
ing Nervous Breakdown.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 5.-The funeral
of Dustin Farnum, the actor, will
be held Sunday at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
He died Wednesday night in Post
Graduate hospital after suffering
for more than a year from nerv-
Gus breakdown. Farnum was So
and made his stage debut in 1897,
subsequently going into motion
pictures.
Burial will be at Bucksport, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CHANGE TRAIN TIME
Big Four Schedules Shifted; to Be
Effective Sunday.

Effective Sunday.
Changes in Big Four train Sched-
ules. effective July 7, were an
nounced today by J. P. Corcoran,
division passenger agent. Train No.
A (the Missourian) will leave In
dianapolis at 10:45 p. m instead OF
10 0. m. and arrive in New York
al $50 pm. Train No. 80 (Toledo-
Detroit speciaD will leave Indian
apolis at 1880 p. m instead Of 1890
Q. n. and train No. 20 cleveland
buffalo limited will leave Indian
apolis at 1l:2o p. n. instead Of l1:15
2. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
LOOT STANDARD STORE
$50 in Merchandise Is Taken; Rob
'~ Paint Shop of $50.

Malt. cakes and butter valued at
$50 were taken from the Standard
grocery, 140I English avenue, early
today. Thomas B. Leonard, ll27
English avenue, manager, told
police. The front door glass was
broken.
"A safe in the offices Of the Doser-
Allen Paint Company, 50 South
Meridian street, was battered open
Thursday and $40 taken. police were
i1tnrusd teda&
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
JCHNSTON FACES THE ISSUE

Although the law prcSumcS a man to be innocent
until Re is proven guilty the tendency in most Of us is
to believe the charges brought against the accused until
such time as he IL acquitted Of them. Or putting it
another way when is down, the general tendency
is to push him down little further
hcnry s. johnston suspended Governor Of Okla
hona, is under impeachment, with eleven charges
brought against him. Most of them serious
charges and if they prove to be true, ii means that
Governor Johnston grossly betrayed the trust placed
in him by the voters Of his state.
We sincerely hope that Governor Johnston is ac-
quilted.
This hope exists, first, because every conviction Of
public official for betrayal Of his office is black
eye democracy and helps to weaken whole
political machinery. Secondly, the hope exists be
cause Governor Johnston refused to stand upon tech
nicalitea when the opportunity offered him in
effort to have the charges quashed pleaded not guilty
to them, and expressed desire TO face them solely
their merits and endeayor to prove them false.
In these days this action is indeed rare. Tcchn-
catcS form the first and last reeor Of those who
accused by the law in their efforts escape trial.
to change the result Of their trial We have only to
cite the notorious Stewart case if the reader wants
example TIE evidence that Colonel Stewart pcriured
himself AZ hearing before the senate beyond dis
putc yet he acquitted technicaity, because
full quorum Of senators not present when he made
hIs statements.
Governor Johnston may be guilty as Stewart
but he commands respect because he refuses to split
hairs or hide behind loop-holc. His attitude Is IN
deed unique
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
rLElN CAVPS ESSENTItL

1t is gratifying 10 The state step in the III
apc,tou o labor camps IN Imperial Valley tor the pur
pose Of enforcing The law.
50 extensive l. area, and 20 few the men avail
able for the Worh that perfect inspection By county
health officials is difficult. There several hun
dred camps throughout the valley housing migratory
workers. In moSt of these, living conditions good,
particularly whore the camps operated by the arg
concerns with sub. ,antai 2uvestmeats here who
realize the wisdom OF having their laborcts conented.
Despite the best efforts Of county officials ii is
hard to keep migratory workers from pitching camp
beside a ditch using the ditch water for drinking and
cooking purposes without Jiltering it and making no
prov ION for sanitation. Small groups OF these work
here today and somewhere else tomorrow.
The larger camps OF moro or less permanent
nature should be made to conform to the law. The
day Iaboror in the valley al &2y Of the year,
works hard. He is entitled 10 clean and comfortable
place to cat and sleep and proper amount Of preear
on to safeguard ha health and that of his family if
they accompany him.
inspectors from the state industrial relations de
partmcut are now here cooperating with local officials
to clean up unsanitarE camps. In the main they re
port Willingness the part Of camp operators to
sst them. Where this is not forthcoming they are IN
voking the law
Their efforts should result in a great Improvement
in camps and real effort should be made by camp
operators to keep them up to the standard required by
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Hospital Urged
At Brawley BY
Bishop CantweII

CoH.,d garla Interest has beea
aroused in Era"'cy over the STAFF
uaat of the IT, E.y. loba j. Caa.
We}, bishop of H.. lus AnLr., 94I
san Diego district. ,hat - @lap,oo5
hospital is rccdad jn tina: cjtH, lie
stated tGat IL would be glad to aid
the project II the community de
sires to g,l hac', ii ;5r hospital
moHempnt
In commenting o. the plan the
bishop said that th need Of an up
70 date hospital IN .he north end is
und.njahiy great aad that me- was
ccrtQiu w Sisters OF 81. Joseph can
be Interested in the nlan if q site is
secuted and large enough share Of
the burden Of establishment bo rails
Cd by community organizations.
His idea i"cUdeo the establish.
mput of a 10 or - bed hospital -at
cost Of around 4}e0,0oo, at least
- per cont of thi, sum to be fur
nished by the community Included
in the plan would b" to hav. various
organizations cHlow beds in the in
atitUtiCN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Bed Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE yTTCGILE IND TIE
IIfTLE C0LL

ourr upon - tun. Gahy EHo.N
ste cute orphan rataa child lad Il
it}lo doll. l. wa. 9Jrd lu.y doll
made cl china. Uhg tha dIsA.- in
tha pantry. The H,lg china doll
could move her "naS and legs or,
rathrg. Baby Buatr could move
th.m for tbr make believe child.
And the little doll bad blue eyes
painted on hor face.
con- said Bah, Buuty, ~ love
you, l,t'ly doll, mora than any of
my childreH,'
Which was saying grra, deaI,
for ruuty had 1ombvr of doll
rl5,dr.u, some lrs hut none as
small a., hcr china child.
Now everything would have h"en
all Ugh. except for one thing And
tIis was the bad habit Eurty had
et leaving her Httla doll in the
quc.r.s place, in juclr WiL@ily'S
hollow stamp hw-lpw.
Sometimes Bmty would leave her
5oII ON the piano; and that WASH I
So had. though tn" don couldn t
p'ay ana she only titled around on
top Of the piano when Nurs Jane
-at doWa to make u litt,n music.
again Hanty might lnay" har doll
mdrr Uncle WiggHy's plate @hcu
De- ~a' down to. the table. Then the
rabbit gentleman would turn his
plato over quickly, and ;he chin"
don wou'd mat" Thrilling sound
and j'ucle Wjgyljy would jump up
and cry:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

an adventure. the 5abtit '5dy said:
''HaetE, dear, 4on't you pleas"
BE- raraf1 uh.r, Sou Hut your
GolI2''
"ot. - w." id Eauty. 81
wn aaueH!" md sine meant it.
Wen, mat ,reing wheu Cuc}a
s.l.ei', ra'H" hsar, frum taNjug
bo,o chased hy th- rob Ca:. which
~ tell zou @bou- eono time, the
I@hh.' genrj,mau WAS tired aud he
sat }aHa ia his easy chair hy the
t,rr. l1t no soaee had he sat
DOWN ttaa he .jumfea again, Eaiiing:
''Wo~..
"Wha.4 the mHtcr3" asked his
wifi. aazieas'y.
''I-I sat on pi,!.' cried UnrI,
Wig-i'E, d"aciug Uounit ON ous
paw. "Oh, I @at ON two p.nsi'
$50, Il conldn t bc!' said Mrs.
Longnars. !" Impoas.h'o.'
''I t.ll you there were tso pins
in this cushion Of m" chart cried
Jnc'a #iGci'y, and II" shook the
cushion vary bard. Something flr"
out and arrosS taa room and Baby
buryr. hopping in .r,t thqa, cried:
"Oh. that : my Ittlc doll,
Your littln do1l?' asked Uncle
Wisg.!y. Did yoH put YOU doll in
MY c"s. Saair Buaty''
N,s with her t@o arm, sticking
up ao u'd know sha loved yoa and
wanted to como to .ou.' sa.d tl.
itt'n orphan abA;t
Hum! SAID Mr.. L3ng,ars.
"Tlea it was tae two upatickiug
arms of that china doll ] SIT on and
thoaaIt weG, t&o pias, Oh, dear
mci'
And where's m- d9I uow?''
Euutr wanted to Er.w.
ooh, Uncle Wis'ly tossed her
across the room whom h. fljpped
thn chair cu.aiaa, sad Nurs.
i2ao "'I'H get her
Bat, though they looked alI over,
they ooaldn ', lind Baby Eunjy S