davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

thought they had the packing OF
the entire state. The San Antonio
chamber head nj lie his declara-
ton 10 the press er having Zen
asked for his opinions on The sub
ject by the r. taurant Mems as
ISOLATION Of Florida.
Valley interests arc making vi
gorous representation to Whaley.
asking that he evoke his S. d. II
has been estimated that the tariff
on Mexican tomatoes would mean
approximately Sl0.000.000 to the
Valley.
Surprised at Action
j. z. Bell, head of the San Benito
chamber and chairman of he VAL
ley tomato tariff committee which
has made several trips 70 Washing
ton, wired W.aley Thursday morn
ing expressing great surprise at his
action. The Valley had taken It
for granted that they had San An
tonio's backing in t., tariff matter.
Bell stated. IN view of the fact
that this section is on San Antorio's
trade territory and tn their in
terests are mutual. Bell could not
see the logic Of Whaley's state
ment.
Whaley averred that the Mexican
tariff would increase { 8, price of
tomatoes To the consumers. This.
Bell believed. would not be the case.
II would stimulate American grow
ers and additional acreage would
be planted L tomatoes. increasing
the production. the San Benitan
believes. The increased production.
Bell believes. The increased pro-
duction would take care of what
products might be excluded due 10
the high taris4, Bell said.
Fight in Earnest
Whaley expressed intention OF
entering re fight in earnest. He
plans to send tele-rams to influ-
entail parties in Washington and
to conduct an active campaign
against the tariff in Texas.
Valley Interests have | n Coop
Grating VIII other tomato Swing
sections in seeking the tariff. Sew
eral trips have been made to WASH
ington and the tariff has been con-
sidered n a favora' light at the
capital. it is said. Backing Of Con-
greSsmen John Garner. Tom Con-
nally and II. M. Sheppard h S been
obtained. members of The Valley
tomato tariff committee statc5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
San Benito Man Is
Adjudged Unsound

J. II. Lauderdale. AZ. Of San Be
nito- was sdjudged Of unsound mind
at a lunacy hearing before Judge
o. G. Dancy and a jury Wednesday.
and The court ordered him to be
placed in the San Antonio state
hospital for restraint and treatment.
A. v. Logan of San Benito was
appointed attorney for the defend
ant. Testimony said L~auderdale
had been suffering Authorizations
for the past year. State witnesses
included DR.. j. l.. Rentfro. DR.. B. L.
Cole. county health officer. Sheriff
w. T. Brown. Deputy Sheriff S. M.
Jester, and County Clerk Fl. D.
Seago.
Lauderdale has been'a resident Of
San Benito several years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
PASSPORT Law
NOW IN EFFECT
Certificates Must Be Shown
After Thursday AT
Noon

The Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce began issuing identified
ton cards to tourists early Thurs
day and Mexican immigration Of
ficials announced they would begin
at noon requiring passports from
all who visited that country.
Residents Of the border country
who have neglected to obtain pass
ports will be permitted to 60 as far
as the immigration office II they
have secured citizenship certificates
from their mayor and have had
passport photos made, Mexican Of
ficials said. Unless the certificate
and photos have been secured they
will be sent back to the United
States.
Mexican citizens will be permitted
TO 90 to Matamoros until SUNDAY.
Aug. 3, without the regular cards.
but passports will be issued to these
Mexican citizens residing in the
United States after that date.
immigration officials were
swamped under a last minute rush
Tuesday and Wednesday, people
coming from all parts of the VAL
lev demanding passports. More than
5000 permits to visit Mexico had
been issued at the port Of entry
here. 1t was reported. officials AZ
other bridges in the Valley reported
brisk business.
j. Rafael Arredondo. Mexican inn
migration service employe. tempo--
arily was placed in charge Of the
port of Matamoros Thursday morn
ing, Edelmiro Rodriguez, inspector
in charge, starting on a vacation
A special 30-day leave of absence.
granted the chief by the secretary
of the interior. will be spent in
Matamoros, Rodriguez said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
TARIFF ON OATS is
RAISED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-CPl-Th,
tariff on oats was raised from -
cents a bushel 10 l6 cents by repub-
leans If the senate finance commit
tee today in their revision OF the
house tariff measure.
The rates Of AZ cents a bushel on
wheat and 25 cents q bushel on corn
provided by the house measure wer:
left unchanged. The house had
made no change in the rate Oh
oats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Briefs

Visit the Corset Shop and see the
black lace bandeaus and side hook
girdles. 1927 Elizabeth.-adv. 5.
Three To Mexico. +. Breau
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bradley
were passengers aboard he Mexico
City bound plane Thursday morn
ing. Seven are aboard the plane
due here Thursday afternoon from
the Mexican capital.
To New York-Charles Celaya
will leave by rail for New York
Thursda.. He is to take a position
with a large banking concern in
Europe.
Announcing the opening today of
the Cafe Azteca; specializing in Ia
males, enchaladas and 2ll Mexi-
can dishes. 1909 Elizabeth St, up
stairs. phone 459-W.-adv. 2.
Beach Road Good-The Boca
Chica road Is in good condition de-
spite the rains that fell here re-
Gently. bathhouse operators state
The rain did not extend beyond the
pavement, they say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
EFFORT TO CORRAL
ENDED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-(P,-
One hundred years Of official eff
fort to round up the Seminole In
dia-s and place lem on a Florida
reservation has come to an abrupt
end. Secretary Wilbur has instruct
ed that il be forgotten"
Ever since the acquisition of
Florida by the United States and
even while the ,~ipaniards controlled
the peninsula. ths white rulers
have been trying TO corral the Sem
inoles on a reservation but in the
deep recesSes of the Everglades
they have maintained their inde-
pendence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
BANDITS
IN xxi

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1874
dispatch to the Excelsior from
Guadalajara today said seven ban
dts headed by a man cs lied "El
Tizon" had been ,aptured ant ex-
ecuted near Quila. The band had
been active along the Guadalajara
Quila road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
PRISON COMMITTEE
INSPECTS PROPERTY

HOUSTON. Aug 1.-CP-rhe pri-
son Capitalization commission began
an inspection of penitentiary pro-
Perties today with a visit 70 the
Harlem and Imperial farms.
The commission was established
by the legislature to recommend 4
plan Of prison Capitalization. 1t con-
sists Of the nine members of tn
prison board and nine legislators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
RIO N SCOUTS
WILL ATTEND CAMP
ISnecisl to - Herald

Especial 70 The Herald
RIO HONDO. Aug. Much en-
thusiasm Is shown among the 20
members of the RIO Hondo Boy
Scout troop who are planning 70
attend the Valley encampment op-
ening August Z. The troop was re-
Gently organized with Clarence
Ulirich, scoutmaster. and Arthur
Ripper, assistant scoutmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Intentions Filed

Maximlno Perfect0 and Hipolita
Zarala of San Benito. Tomasa Villa
real and Tomas Rivera Lucio Sofas
and LuiSa MuniZ.
No marriage licenses were issued
during the past "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

CHICAGO-Trying to make peace
k1ween James Marson and his
Family. George Crevett vas pushed
6ff q roof and every bone in his
body broken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
VALLEY RESENTS
TARIFF PROTEST
OFSAN ONIO
Bell Telegraphs Surprise AT Action OF Porter
Whaley In Lining Up With Florida Res
taurant Men Against Tomato Tax
GSpecial te The Heraldl

Especial c The Herald
SAN BENITO. Aug. 1.-The declaration that he would fight the pro-
posed tariff on Mexican tomatoes, WI Oh the Valley hf sought for four
years. was bringing a flood OF indignant kilograms = the office Of Porter
Whaley, manager of the San Antonio Chamber Of Commerce. Thursday.
Whaeys stand came q a complete surprise TO Valley interests Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

FOR COLORED.
Near 7th q M-2-story brick house, 4
rooms, frst-class condition. Rent $3.50.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
ITO Eye st. NV FRI 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18


Beautifully handicapped: 4-room bungalow;
corner lot, large shade trees, in a delisht-
fully cool location. Every modern conven-
fence, h.-w.h., cleo, gas, hardwood floors,
open fireplace: high. elevation.
This is really a dream home, not to be
confused with the usual house offered for
no cash. down, but home for small nall
thrifty family who have some money with
SCHOOL. Priced right. Call Col. 1925. owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
GROOM NORTHEAST HOME.
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE.
ONLY $5.50ETERMS.

SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
SPACIOUS BUNGALOW IN TAKOMA
in
ENGLISH MIDETACHED BRICK.
A
hard
WEST CHEVY CHASE, D. c., SECTION:
tile = 9PS brick % @ hone ph w aa ss snS ICONS f
Fronts {
A
BREUNINGER- BUILT, THREE ROOM-DEEP HOME.
tile
mayb
S-ROOM, 2-BATH HOME, NEAR 10th AND VARNUM.
proven me
DETACHED BRICKA-BEDROOM HOME.
LOT CHEVY
M.
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
atIonazS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
PETWORTH-6 ROOMS, AMI, 8 PORCHEs;
very cool: convenient to bus and cars.
Adams 9818.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

$12 5G0-DETACHED BRICK COLONIAI-16th St. Heights
in
$ls850-CHEVY CHASE, D. C-Excepionany Good Buy; -
% %
I @ has
S4o5G-NEAR ROAD-22Ft House.
in popular
Gourbe two
SIC 5o0-KENNEDY- BUILT HOME-Mt Pleasant.
ali
bricks ara
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc,
Eve Ct NV " Fanknns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

21l5 N st. nw.-Colored: 9 r, 2 tile baths
2-car brick garage; $1o,25o or offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS!
FOR SALE BY OWNERS.
Inspect today
2410 Perry ST.
3001 Vista st.
1928 Yost pl.
Prices Low. Terms Easy.
WOODWARD & VIETH,
2002 R. I. Ave. NE. North I3O.

n EARB 7 VlKGlNlA.
l1s-acre lot, 5-room bungalow, h.-w.h.,
cleo cellar garage, city water available;
IS minutes to city: Price; $500 terms;
h-w.h,, cleo, gas, city water, garage, in
restricted subdivision near Clarendon. Price
Attractive center halI-type house in Lyon
Village, z rooms, baths, one is large
master bedroom with private bath and hre-
place, ami; large corner lot, garage; Price
S15,750; terms. .
II you want to buy, rent or exchange, call
our Clarendon Office, open until $3.50 pm.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Phone Cleveland 27S8AJ.
BURT Z. GRABO.

SEE THESE EXCELLENT VALUES.
$6,500-Modern bungalow, woodbridge, d.
G. rooms and bath. hot-water heat, hard
wood floors. Small cash and s4S.5o per
month.
ss,950--New section of Chevy Chase Love-
~ bungalow, 8 rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, hardwood floors, screens, large land
-scaped lot 60xl50 feet, Ideal home for the
small family of discrimination.
$10,950-Brand-new Chevy Chase home, 8
rooms. tiled bath with shower, hot-water
heat garage to match; completely screened
Beautifully iandscaped lot. Compares very
favorably with homes far higher In price.
$l1950-Near Connecticut ave-, Chevy
Chase. Detached Groom home with tiled
bath, butlt-in garage, bronze screens
throughout. A real bargain,
$i9.750-one-half block west Of Chevy
Chase Circle New home Of stone. brick Ea
screens. A really beautiful home on large
lot completely handicapped and planted.
NJ. AND r. 3. WARREN:
wisconsin 2875. Day or Evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Corner lot NV, desirable for small store,
ST. 00i assessed for S2,350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
sALE-INYEsTMENT PROPERTY.

WELL SECURED FIRST AND SECOND
trust notes for sale. FRANK T. FULLER,
o27 18th st. NV. NJ, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Two-family fiat, me-; home or inveStr
colored; 81, 500; rooms and bath each
Very good buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Selected Homes-Refned Locations.
Chevy Chase, D. Colonial Bricl-S15I50
A center hall OF Conn Beautifully situated
to
Edgemoor, Md-Lot 75x16o-$17250.
the city
Cleveland Park-Detached Brck-$21,5O0
Friends School
Chevy Chase Md-Det Brck-Wooded Lot 75x130-$21 600
anI - @ I indiy hqP%s
S automatic
Evening Phone Service to 9.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
1904 Conn. Ave. Potomac $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

NEAR 10th AND NE. AND HOLY NAME
Church, $4,750; large rooms, garage space.
To settle estate.
$500 36th St, Mt. Rainier, lust over .. G.
line near R. L ave.-Detached, 8 rooms and
bath, h.-w.h., cleo; lot 49x1S0; chicken
house, grape arbor, garage. Imperative II be
sold Immediately; make offer.
2115 N st. n.w.-Colored; 9 r, tile baths,
2-car brick garage; $10,250 or offer.
Corner lot NV, desirable for small store,
$1,000; assessed for $2,350.
Two-family fiat, me-; home or investment;
colored; $4,000; rooms and bath each floor.
Very good buy.
1874 Pot. ave. se.-Make offer; Jameson
built; years old; weather-stripped: con-
crete garage. Less than cost; make offer.
Colored, ne; rooms. bath, front porch.
electricity, garage; excellent condition;
$3.50; bargain.
FRANK NJ DOYLE.
927 18th st. NV. NJ. 1855 or Lin. SITS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

address they had noted down
that morning.
Even the cab seemed to take
hours to reach its destination.
Dick looked at his watch. 1t was
. o'clock. Dorothy Curtis was
to sail at 7. the janitress had
said. He gnawed his fingers. No
use to radio her ship. Impossible
to find out that way the deli.
cate and involved questions they
had come to ask.
The cab drew up with jerk be
fore a small suburban house.
Dick rang the bell. After quite
a long time the door was opened.
Dick stared. The speech went
out Of him and his heart pounded.
He was looking at Dorothy Cur
tis herself!
Then at last he found his
voice. do you remember met"
he asked. .You-you spoke to
me"
Tim afraid / don't" she be-
gan.
''You spoke to me that day
at Rand Field. / was Mr.. Law.
sons friend
Her hand gave. a little involun-
tary movement, start that re-
flected itself in her widened eyes.
She glnced from Dick to Mry
quite slowly.
Come inside" she said.
They stepped into a small liv-
ing-room. Dorothy Curtis, with
her fair, frail prettiness. the hurt
look in her eyes, told them to sit
down.
I'VE found out you'd gone
home" Dick said a little awk-
wardly. 1--WE tried to reach you
before you sailed for Hawaii. But
we had crash--we were afraid
we were going to miss YOU"
"I'm not going to Hawaii" she
said. TIT wouldn't do any
good. But how did you find out
/ planned to go?"
THE janitress in the place you
lived told u.s."
"oh. yes. Please forgive me. !
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

stopped in cloud OF dust. Dick
sat up dizziIy and looked for
Mary.
She was white-faced, but she
managed somehow to smile.
He helped her out. She clung
to him now. A sudden sob broke
from her.
IT'S all right, dear. It's all
right. We got through" he said.
trying to hearten her.
ats not that. I'M frightened,
Dick. I'm worried-about our
reaching that girl before she
sails"
He had not thought (of that
until she spoke. Now his Jaw
hardened. He glanced around.
Through the trees he. could make
out the faint loom of a farm.
house. From that direction a
man was running now.
What's happened. Mister? You
hurt?"
Dick did not even bother to
answer the question.
Listen, we've got to get 70
San Francisco in hurry. It's
important. Have you got a car
that can take us there?r
"Now?"
Right away"
Il could get you there maybe
in four or five hours. The roads
are bad. You'd better go to Nor
risville and take the train there"
How long would that take us?"
Three hours"
Three hours! In three hours 1t
would be too late.
Dick gave gesture of savage
impatience. "See here, we've got
to get there right away--before
dark. do you understand? A mans
life depends on it. Isn't there
some way we can make it?"
None that / know OF. Mister"
Dick met Mary's eyes. They
were somber now, yet brave,
too. They returned his own Nook,
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

family scattered. Mary and Bless.
ing got the spook down the stairs
and into the car. Burning with
fever and too iii to speak. he lay
on the back seat concealed by
robes and with bags piled around
him.
Mary called hasty good.by to
her cousin Leaving now, Iris.
Tell Uncle Sherwood I'll tele-
phone"
aren't you waiting for dinner?
I'll go down with you"
Never mind" Mary flew at
the car, jerked it into gear even
as Iris appeared on the steps.
Wave at her. Blessing. Don't
let her catch usr'
She'll not. And I'm hoping
it's the last OF that scrawny bag
gage. Now have a care with
your driving, lamb, and leave the
lad to me"
A moan from beneath the robes
with every jar. So Mary slowed
her pace, barely crawling along.
1t took three hours to drive the
80 miles to Ring Acres and by
this time the wounded boy was
delirious, They had trouble
reaching a doctor.
Blessing calmly acted out the
role Mary had ordered. Her son
had hurt himself while hunting
and since she had been a nurse
she would take care OF him in
stead of sending him to the hos
pital.
Mary fancied the medical nan
did not believe her story. To her
mind his lack of questions proved
this. But he went to work in an
expert way and when he finished
Danny was resting more comfort.
ably.
You didn't call me at once?"
the doctor asked accusingly. "It
should not be serious except for
that. There may be infection.
Telephone il he's worse and I'll
be back in the morning"
There began time OF stress
for the two women. Danny i'm.
proved slightly and then relapsed.
The doctor urged his removal to
a hospital but they refused to
consider this. In addition to
nursing him and running that
part of the big house which could
not be closed, they felt the aided
strain Of keeping out Of sight.
Most OF the estates about were
open and Mary and Blessing
easily might have passed as care.
takers but they thought it safer
not to be seen at all. Accord,
ingly the doors were locked and
shades drawn and they waited
till after dark to run the car to
the village for their marketing.
Mary wrote a long letter to her
father She told him tthe story
from beginning to end, seaving
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Then the tree tops We're flash
ing by, and the landing gear was
kissing through the topmcst
leaves as he slid in at a precipi-
tous angle. A savage kick at the
rudder. a pull at the stick. and
they we're leveled off.
Too fast. TOO fast yet he
must put the wheels down, for
the huge trees at the opposite
side we're already looming up. A
iolt and a swift rumble. They
we're still racing, almost flying,
when he swung the nose around
and thrust his arm before his
eyes.
There was rending sound. as
the wheels collapsed under the
sudden sidewise pressure. Dicks
head was flung against the side
of the fuselage. then the Corsair
was skiddlng, tearing along the
ground on the lower wind. 1t
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
', ithout Brakes Dick Makes
A Slashing Landing With
The Plane; Both Unhurt
What Has Happened So Far

Dick Trent noUce IN the Air Mail Service ncurs the
displedSnre of Carmichael Superintendent of Rand Field
tDhep he flies through the Rocky Mountains IN binding
snOO storm to bring back young Tommy RGnd, WhO IS
stranded IN drinking and gambling haunt Otd Man
Rand of the field beloved By has men, thanks Dtck
MaTY Rand beautiful daughter is also grateful to Trent
The meet day IN spectacular flight Dick sOeeps along
from fatal crash They cypress their loVe and Dick IS
hGppi thinking of the future LGWsOn, has buddy IN
the service tells ham he is IeGvng to marry beautiful
blonde On has last flight LGwson IS missing Dck IN
searching the country across the burned plane ana
Laevson's decd body. package containing $25OOOO IN
Government gold Is missing The only clue to the CRIME
is heaVg Luger pistol used to ctnO LGaCS0ns Shan
Mor recoqnizes the pistol her fGtherS Old Man Rand
questioned admitted giUng the pistol to Larson He re-
fuses boacever after talking to has son. Tomny 1oho has
been MISSING Gqan account for has actions during the
earu 1qorninq hours qUhen the crime committed
When the chagred money bag found IN has OaO furnace
Rand is arrested for the murder Dick, Wlh all the men
IN the service is detected They all loUe old Rand end
koay he is innocent Mary Mysteries turns doCGy from
Dick attributng fathers arrest to the pistol found
bu Dack After his mert he sets out to Ust the old
man IN Iai Bat the old insists he is 0tag to pny
the penalty. Returning, Dick meets M0'g acho asks has
foraiveess Dick takes her IN has arms and the teo Vo0
to soUe the murder mystery to clear her father Suspect
ina Carmichael because he kNeC OF the g0d Shipment
Dick and Mary searching has house aUhen ne appears
He onchaLantly shows them they on the rong trdc
and coqvces them he too IS anxious TO Gpprehend the
o,tv one He mentions LGtUson Dick remembers the
f;ers blonde Dick finds address acttb INITIALS ON
scyap of pdper IN LaqOsOs old suitcase They learn tdt
"Miss CUTts has left for HGtOd Taxing ptGfte uteJ
set ogt bit their motor goes dead.
NOuV Go On With the Story
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

} out nothing, not even her love
for Danny.
"I can't think of him as any
thing but fine, Daddy Bill. dearest.
You saw him and you can judge.
/ hope you wills understand that
you will not regard this as pass
ing thing. Once in lifetime one
stands so on the heights.
She took the letter to town and
bought newspapers. They told OF
the gang war" which had put
Officer Timothy Clancy in the
hospital. lowering between life
and death. Police had arrested
William Coky Jones on charge of
gun-toting, pending further inves-
tigaticn and search was going on
for. Daniel Mullins, known as
"The Spook," gang leader and
dangerous outlaw. Clews were be-
ing followed and his arrest prom
ised within "a hours.
That sent Mary flying home in
shaking terror. She dHd not
close her eyes until the "a hours
had gone and nothing happened.
Then she realized that Danny was
beginning to recover slowly and
breathed more easily.
One thing puzzled her--Uncie
Sherwood's attitude. When first
they came to Ring Acres she was
apprehensive of interference; her
uncle driving up some afternoon,
detectives walking in, anything
that might happen.
But two weeks passed and there
was no intrusion. When Daddy
Bilrs answer to her letter came
she understood.
81 could have wished you might
find love differently, Mary girl.
But the truth that is in you can.
not but shed nobility on whatever
you touch. I have written your
uncle and you have nothing to
fear e."
Darling" she told the page.
"This is like you-to do this for
me-"
A winging happiness filled her
for time. But it was short lived.
Danny mended just so far and
then dropped into a dullness from
which nothing seemed to rouse
him.
The doctor talked of traumatic
shock. TOO highly strung nerves
and judge he had beer under
strain before the-er-accident
Rouse his interest. OF course he
may recover"
MAY recoverr' Mary whispered
it with her throat tight. May re.
cover"
CHAPTER SIS
She spent long, hours sitting
beside his bed Sometimes she
would read to him. picking out
stories of adventure or travel
bright. cheerful things she
thought would catch his fancy.