davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Florida Embargo
Favored By Club
(Special 30 The Heraldl

N@INNNNNN W = - N1F
SAN BENTTO, Aug. 80. - The
move to prevent any change In the
embargo on Florida nursery stock
secured another hacker Thursday,
when the San Benito Rotary club
went on record in favor Of the pres
emit embargo.
Action by the club vas on a reso-
luton offered by j. Z. Bell. follow
ing an explanation Of the matter by
s. r. Jennings Of Harlingen.
Mr.. Jennings explained that there
IS considerable talk now Of removing
the embargo against Florida citrus
fruit trees, and permitting them to
be entered in quarantine.
He said such shipments would
prove dangerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Award Contract For
Mercedes Ice Plant

MERCEDES. Aug. 80. - Contract
has been awarded to r. z. Ewing
of Harrington for the construction
Of the 150-ton ice plant TO be erected
here by the Central Power and Light
company.
Ground has been broken for the
structure and the foundation work
4 under way. The building VIII nave
A frontage Of 275 feet.
CONSTRUCTING started this week also
On the s4.500 store building Tor j.
T Foster. OF Birmingham. Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
RITES SET FOR
La ERLA MAN
G. w. Mangrum Drops Dead
Suddenly Al Home of
Heart Trouble
Especial TO The Herald)

La FERIA, Aug. 30.-Funeral SER
vices for @. ". Mangrum, So. who
dropped dead Of heart trouble
Thursday at noon at his home
three miles north Of this city, are
to be held from the Methodist
church In Harrington Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, with burial II
the Harlingen cemetery. Thomp-
sons mortuary is conducting fun
eral arrangements.
Mangrum. who was engaged ir
the dairy business, had complained
of q pain over his heart shortly be-
fore his death. He fell dead immc-
diately after seating himself at the
dinner table. He is a native Texan
and had been a resident Of the
Valley for sever years.
He Is survived by his wife, four
sons, a daughter and a brother.
Three Of the sons live near Har-
lingen, the fourth in Dallas. The
brother resides at Lubbock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
LOS ANGELES FLIES
EAST FROM RACES

POTTSvILLE. Pa, Aug. 30.ZF
The navy dirigible. Los Angeles. was
sighted at AIS a. m. E. s. I'd to-
day flying due east. The ship was
estimated to be travelling at about
90 miles an hour. The Los Angeles
left Cleveland where she had been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
GIRLS ORCHESTRA TO
L IN SAN BENITO
fSnecial to The HeraIdl

SAN BENrTO. Aug. 3o:-The Buc-
e.neers san Antonio orchestra. COM
noxed OF ten girls. viii play at a
lance at the StrnewaIl Jackson ho-
tsi natio here wednesday evening
sentember 4. opening a series OF
dances in the VALLEY.
Another dance will be Fiven sat
urdav evening at the Aztec rooi. ano
dances for the nights OF Septemoer
and 6 are to be announced soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
TWO SAN BENITo MEN
ATTEND KIWANTS MEET

SAN BENTTO. Aug. 30.-Two local
men. w. s. Brock and Rev. Francis
AZ. Davis. win attend. the kiwanis
convention IN Tulsa
Brcck Is president Of the local club
nrI > Davis Is lieutenant COVER
rar Of the second division OF the
stexas-Oklahcma district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Edinburg Stores To
Be Closed Z, Dor Day

FDINBURG. Aur. 30.-Mayor A
J. Ross has issued a proclamation
declaring Monday. Sept. 2. a holt
dav. recommending n the business
men az the civ that their estab-
i.shment< be- closed In recognition
~ 4l,o dsonity cf labor.
Miss Elizabeth Collier, secretary
NJ the Retail Merchants association
here has announced that practi-
raffv ar business concerns VIII close
their doors Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Edinhurs Coach Is
Rotarisn Speaker
fsneciaI fn The Heraldl

EDrNBURCS. Aug. so. ID. Foster,
coach az the Edinbrrg schools. smoke
on hovs' work and ways in which
the Edinburg business men intent
helm the school boy. in his talk be-
fore the Edinbur0 Rotary club on
Thursday at the Methodist church.
Arthur SanRster If Houston was
introduced as a visiting Rotarian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

SAN BENITO. Aug. 30.-H. B. Liv-
ingston. local engineer and member
Of the San Bonita school board. re-
turned Thursday from an extended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Seeking Pal of
Oklahoma Bandit

TULSA. Okla, Aug. 30-tP-A man hunt. designed to locate a man
said to have fled from the last gunfsht of Dick Gregg. notorious Okla
homa bank robber. was In progress today as officers still we're pGng to-
gether the final chapter in the life OF the outlaw, which ended late yes
-terday in his death and the death Of two Tulsa county officers in Q gun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
WASH C0TTONS

Fast Color Prints-Choice of lovely new
patterns that make beautiful 0F
house dr. 1-s, aEr0n5. etc; 80 /.1F
snches wide. Yard............
Gloria Cloth F~rints-Finc, soft and almost
silk-like in texture. Made Of lustrous
mercerized combed cotton. For or
frocks that are 70 stand many .l,1C
tubbings. Yard ....-...-....
Fast Color Prints-A good quality cotton
material that comes IN many 41
attractive patterns suitable 10
for aprons. Yard ............
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
:.

Vagabond ajamas-NsatIy made OF fire
quality Rayon. In color combinations Of
white and black. white and M4 nF
red, and also red and black OI.JO
Special at
Dance Sets-Made Of dainty fast colored
Wendy Batiste. Fine sheer n beauti-
fully mercerized. Brassiere Is a. an
darted to fit. Panty in new Nl.IJ
yoke front style. The set......
BloomerS-Made of fine quality Rayon-
Well reinforced. Pastel nF
shades. Wards special sfrHG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

at the national air races yesterday
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
WORK CLOTHES

Work Shirts-Made Of good quality blue
chambray. cut full and roomy. IN
Well reinforced. NJ
SPc~4ai
Overalls-Strongly made OF 2:20 white
back blue denim. Triple stitched and bar
tackled. High or low back M1 m
styles. Overalls or Jacket. "a
Each F~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Lawn Mower-Ward's Peerless" Has five
le-inch cutter blades. Genuine high roller
bearings. Ten-incn cast Of ar
iron wheels. a special NlI1
Ward value at. .-..........
SELF Wringing Mop-No need to get your
hands in the water with one OF these
mops. Has smooth hardwood IN
handle. Specially ~
priced
Three Piece Mop S~ets-Includes oil mop,
dust mop and large can Of poll O. M
ish. Specially priced at Nl.UU
Wards for
Ice Cream Freezers-Heavy tin, rust re-
sisting cream can and DASH 1rN or
er, wooden pail. Easy turning ,HZ..l1
crank
Ring Sprinkler-Seemless
brass. Fits any ga coupling. JIG
Price
Hose Nozzle-Solid brass; 90
adjustable. .1s1L
Each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
F r n III R {

Three-piece Bedroom Suite-Includes bed.
vanity and chest Of drawers Strongly
constructed 81 hardwood GOO ar
and beautifully designed. NM N
Two-tone enamel ......... 49,
Three-piece Fiber Suites with Tapestry
Upholstered Cushions. These genuine
Lloyd-Loom suites are a cor nF
real value NM Nh
al
Three-piece overstuffed living room suite.
rich cut velour. stylish in GOT 0F
every detail Davenport, M IL
wing chair and rocker. .... T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

vacation trip With his family In
western Texas. New Mexico. Arizona
and Colorado.
Mr.. Livingston and his family
went on a camping trip.
COLEMAN LOSES IN
WEST X SERIES
COLEMAN, Tex, Aug. 30.-t9-
Vanquished ingloriously Yesterday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

All AJAX LnIton HC-e-Clear even silk
from top to toe. The new and very beau
tiful Golden Crest Brand. Double French
Picot top. Choice OF new n1 10
shades. Per IN IN
PAIR
Women's Hose-Full fashioned pure
thread silk from top to toe. ca ar
pointed heel. Choice Of pastel 6l.Z0
shades. Per pair. ........... -
Women's ~Hose-Service weight chiffon
with reinforced heel and toe. no
Full-fashioned. Square heel. NNC
Per pair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
MEMS SHOES

LENS Shoes-GCod quality calf-grain
leather uppers with long wearing oak
leather soles. Choice OF MO RI
black or tan. NJ ~
Mems Oxfords-There is that fine ap-
pearance and performance i'll these good
looking bluchers that place them in the
class Of most SD and SO shoes. Or no
Choice Of black or tan calf M .J0
skin. Rro- 1 toe styles. ....... 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
GAS RANGES

Full Enamel Gas Ranges-Approved by
American Gas Association. Finished
spring green with ivory tan. or French
grey with white. Cooking top has one
Giant-star and three regu- GAG nE
lar size burners. A typical shuX. Js1
Ward value at ..........G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
SILK FR0CKS

Women's Dresses-Flat Crepes, Satins
and Georgettes. in a wide On II
range Of smart styles and col DJ.IO
ors for present wear. Special.
Women's Dresses-A beautiful assortment
Of smart styles for every day or nF
wear; made Of crepes. wash A0.JO
silks and print. Special. ..... =
Women's Dresses-From this group the
most discriminating dresser may choose
frocks to their entire liking, and at the
same time realize that she GfA II
is getting a wonderful Sk4.I0
bargain for only. .........
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Curator Washing Machines-Guarantee
for five years. Washes a tub full OF
clothes spotless clean in from three To
seven minutes. viii not injure even the
% .s'a: ''' %srd is' gar $i79.45
price
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Bathroom Outfit-Consists Of laboratory.
closet outfit and tub. All finished in high
grade white porcelain enamel. Comes
complete with nickel plat or nF
ed fittings. An exceptional MI Nd
value at ................
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
seconds faster than last wear.

2 seconds faster than last year.
Medley relay, unlimited, boys, first
Caesar Rodney; End, Milford; 3rd
Harrington. Time 3 minutes and 81
seconds.
44O yard run, unlimited, boys:-
Ralph Sharp, Milford, 1st; End, JOS
eph Dickerson, Milford; 3rd, Lewis
Galloway, Harrington; 4th, E. Kim
BILE, Caesar Rodney. Time SIS Sec
onds. A new State record was estab-
lished.
22O yard dash, 125 lb. boys: First,
Caleb Burchenal, Caesar Rodney;
End, Roland Metz, Caesar Rodney;
9rd, R. Reed, Milford; 4th, H. Bun
stein, Milford. Time 29 seconds.
$50 yard run, unlimited, boys:-
First, Walter Salter, Smyrna; End,
George Davis, Caesar Rodney; 3rd,
Clarence Collins, Harrington; 4th,
L. Caulk, Caesar Rodney. Time, 2
minutes and II seconds.
Shot put, 8 lb., 125 lb. boys: First,
Philip Reeder, Dover; End, H. Kes-
selring, Caesar Rodney; 3rd, S..
HUM, Caesar Rodney; 4th, R. Reed,
Dover. Distance 35 feet and inches.
Standing broad jump, 115 lb. girls
First, Marian Prettyman, Dover;
End, Louise Voshell, Houston; 3rd,
Mildred Burlingame, Milford; 4th, A.
Evans, Dover. Distance 7 feet and
8 1-2 inches.
Running high jump, 125 lb. boys
First, Emerson Lankford, Harring-
ton; End, Holland Lingo, Caesar
Rodney; 3rd, J. Prettyman, Milford;
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Dodge ball distance throw, 80 lb
girls: First, v. Dickerson, Smyrna;
End, Elsie Duce, Caesar Rodney;
9rd, Gertrude FARRELL, Magnolia; 4th
7. Kilbase, Houston. Distance So
feet and 7 inches.
Base ball distance throw, 95 lb.
boys: First, w. Marvel, Houston;
End, J. Fields, Caesar Rodney; 3rd,
A. Palmer, Frederick; 4th, w. Moore,
Caesar Rodney. Distance 1873 feet, z
inches.
Base ball distance throw, 95 lb.
girls: First, T. Wilson, Milford; !;
End, F. Burris, Houston; 3rd, l..
Brown, Harrington; 4th, Kathryn
Rash, Harrington. Distance III feet.
Base ball distance throw, 10 lb.
biys: First. w. Palmer, Smyrna; End
G.. Cool, Caesar Rodney; 3rd, R. Bur-
ris, Houston; 4th, R. Slaughter,
Frederick. Distance 237 feet, in.
Senior Track and Field Events
100 yard dash, 125 h. boys: First,
Edgar Locates, Harrington; End,
Sam HUM, Caesar Rodney; 3rd,
Philip Reeder, Dover: 4th. R. Reed,
Dover. Time. IL seconds.
100 yard dash, unlimited, boys:
First, George C. Johnson, Caesar
Rodney; End, Thomas .Urian, Dover;
9rd. Frank MONTAGUE, Dover; 4th. S.
Wilds. Smyrna. Time II seconds.
so yard dash, 115 III. girls: First.
Frances Hart. Milford; End, Eliza
beth Satterfield. Harrington: 3rd.
G.. Dagger. Caesar Rodney; 4th, M.
Griffith, Milford. Time 6.2 seconds.
so yard dash. unlimited, sirls:-
First. Elizabeth Crosslev, Smyrna:
2nd. Ethel lord. Milford; 2rd. Mary
Hutchison. Smyrna: 4th, E. Tubbs,
Caesar Rodney. Time Z seconds.
220 ward relav. 115 lb. girls:-
First. Milford: 2nd. Dover: 3rd,
Rodney. Time 90 seconds.
440 ward relay. unlimited. gir1s:-I
First. Caesar R0dnev: End. SMYRNA:
3rd. Milford. Time / minute and 1
second.
$40 yard, reIav. 125 n. boys: First.
Dover: 2nd. Caesar Rodney: 3rd
Time ! minute and AZ
seconds. This is a new record. being
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Harrington
Harrington CIinches D. 1. A. A. Till,

Harrington Clinches ID. /. A. A. Title
Harrington High clinched the D.
I. A. A. title in their section when
they made it six in a row by defeat
ing Dover High for the second tirae
this season. Branner, the visitors
hurler, issued nine hits and was a
puzzle to most of the club. The old
wrecking crew came to the front
and pelted the old apple all over the
lot. Wright made a clean sweep
with two singles and a triple. Finch
rolled two triples to the ditch in
deep left field and in addition also
got a single Locates was touched
for five hits, widely. scattered
throughout the seven innings. Yam"
Locates won the base ball bat do
mated by Jack Holloway for leading
his teammates in the first four
games. His average was ia per
cent. In appreciation of the donation
he promptly picked out one Of Bran
ner's shoots and shot it to deep cen
ter field for triple, the first hit
with the new club.
Tho conra.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
!th, Harold Gibbs. Harrington.

4th, Harold Gibbs, Harrington.
Running broad jump, unlimited
boys-First, Ralph Sharp, Milford
End, George Johnson, Caesar Rod.
ney; 3rd, Harvey Hopkins, Caesar
Rodney; 4th, K. Trambaeur, Dover
Distance, 10 feet and inches.
Basket ball throw, unlimited
girls-First, Irene. Butler, Harring-
ton; End, E. Tubbs, Caesar Rodney;
Srd, Helen Wright, Smyrna; 4th, M
Reedy, Milford. Distance 67 feet and
10 inches.
Base ball throw, 115 lb. girls
CCoRfisSed on page IO1
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

Bethlehem is the center of the mother-of-pearl industry.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Menus kor tie Famih
(By Mrs. Alexander George) A Dinner Menu

bnepnefQS Nnlcken Fle
 Cabbage Salad Corn Mullins Butter
 Fruit Gelatin Dessert
 Cream Coffee Shepherds Chicken Pie, For Four
 (Using leftovers)
 One cup diced cooked chicken, 1-2 cup diced cooked celery. 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup gravy. cup mashed po- tatoes, 5 tablespoons hot milk.
 Mix the hot milk with the pota- toes and stir until soft. Spread over the rest of the ingredients. which have been poured into a shallow. buttered baking dish. Bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes, or until the potatoes have Drowned. Serve in the dish in which baked.
 Milk may be substituted for the gravy.
 Any leftover fish or meat may be used in place of the chicken.
 Peas. green beans or onions can be used instead of the carrots.
 Corn Mullins, Twelve
 (Using sour or buttermilk)
 1 cup yellow corn meal. 1 cup flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt. : table, spoons sugar, teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg. cup sour milk, 2 tablespoons fat. melted.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for minutes. Half fill well greased muffin pans and bake in . moder- ately slow oven for 20 minutes.
 Any leftover may be served cold with milk for luncheon for the chill dren.
 Menu For . Luncheon Tuna Cocktail Salted Waters Olives Dreaded Veal Steak, Crowned Mashed Potatoes Grean Beans Buttered Hot Biscuit Peach Preserves Sliced Pineapple Salad Spone Cake Topped With Whipped Cream and Red Cherries Coffee Salted Nuts
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
= Ths Heast 0tssy EMNnse A1H0KAmnm0 &a
 AeOvO ss"eesssso Steo1fast WenaD
h Adels Gasxisea .

rsturnsA. thought hs was still in | the West"
 s@OA, I don't moan the old man. "
 Jerry said quickly = to Jerry as to
 most young people. anybody over thirty.fivs is aged-"I mean young Nr. Nosl. He met me this aftsr- noon, when was coming away from work over at Ms Jacksons. It looked n though he'd been awaiting for me, and hs give me this note and he says. Jerry says he, this is very important. and I want yoa to take it to Mis- Graham right away. but don't let . soul see 1t but her. he says. And when she's read 1t, ask her please to send the answer back right away he says. But ! don't want to wait around here." Jerry finished, looking a. kance at the kitchen door. That there Katie sure is one sassy pieca. I don't want nothin' to do with her."
 "Rut Jim isn't" I offered with eager haste. Suppose you go on out to the barn and zee Jim while I read this and write an ,nswer 70 it. I'll conc out there to find you"
 Noel Asks Aid '4That sure suits mo fine" Jerry assented, beaming "Jim. he's an awful good feller when that Katie isn't around" He numbered off to the barn. and scudded back upstairs to Lillian's room.
 'This may be something I can't show you" I told her. but think not, as I may want your advice in answering" "Who wrote it?" she asked. Noel Veritzen." I answered. "As nearly as I can gather from Jerry's story he waited by the side of the road until Jerry started home from work. gave him the note. and is ! waiting for an answer"
 "He must be in extremis." she commented with little laugh as ! tore open the envelope ana LOOK Out the sheet of masculine notepaper it contained.
 Dear Mrs. Graham" the note be- gan. ''SomethinE bewildering has happened to me. and I am 80 pux zled and distraught that do not
 know what to do. have no one in all the world of whom can ask ad- vice about this particular thing ex- cept you. I do not want to come to the house-for reasons - but l am
 wondering if you would meet me at the Bridgehampton station an hour
 from now and let me take you
 somewhere for dinner where we
 could talk uninterruptediy. know
 am asking an unwarrantable fa.
 vor. but I really am in desperate
 need of advice. Jerry Ticer will
 bring back your answer to me.
 Yours very sincerely. NOEL VERlTZEN." l (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright. 1929. Newspaper l Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

Did you ever see anything like the way those children grow?" said Nanny Meadow Mouse to Danny.
 T never did" replied Danny. ~Why. they're only . month old and are nearly as big as we are now. There is no doing anything with them. They know all there is to knaw. Only this evening found ono of them sitting on top of the snow out beyod tffe haystack. It is | wonder that spooky the screech Owl hadn't been along. But I couldn't tell him anything. No. sir. I couldn't tell him anything. He knew 1t all. He told me he was quite capable of taking care of him. self"
 T know" said Nanny. Most folks think babies are a great care, but think half-grown children are Q greater care. And I don't know but they are more trouble still when they are quite grown. It seems to me they are very different from what they were when you and I were young, Danny"
 Danny nodded his head in agree- ment. ''They certainly are." said he. '"They have lost all respect for their elders. They don't know what obe- dience Is and you cannot tell them anything at all. We'll, I suppose times are changing"
 Nanny had just opened her mouth to reply when something happened Tnere was a great noise outside. The haystack began to rock above their heads. Danny and Nanny forgot about the children. They crept into their home and crowded close to- gether while they listened. They knew what the sounds were. The sounds were the voices of those two- legged creatures called men. But what could be happening they couldn't imagine. No. sir, they couldn't imagine what could be hap pening. Somehow, it seemed as if there little world were coming to an end.
 Suddenly they felt themselves be- ing picked up. Their whole home Was being picked up. They could do nothing but cling to each other. It was very upsetting. to say the least. And yet there was something famil- jar about the experience. Danny groped about in his mind trying to think what it was. Finally it came to him. By this time things had be. come quiet again. but they had the feeling that the whole world wal moving.
 Do you remember the time vt built our home in the corn shock 2 whispered Danny.
 Yes replied Nanny, what of 1t 2
 Do you remember how Farmer Browns Boy came down and got thu corn and our home with it and car ried us off up to the. big barn?' continued Danny.~~
 Yes" replied Nanny.
 Well, don't you have somethini Df the same feeling nsw?" demand
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Talks 1o&2 244. pate1,ts
WINTER AFTERNOONS By Alice JudsOn Pcale

Many an afternoon visit is spoiled by noisy children who romp in the living room. interrupt the converse tion of adults, quarrel with each other and make appeals to mother for justice and intervention.
 Tho mother, patient at first. tries cheerfully to talk above the racket. to answer i'll timed questions, and to arbitrate disputes. Then at once her patience is at an end and the surprised youngsters are angrily banished from the room. .. Meanwhile grown up sociability has not been a success, and adults and children alike come to the end of the day with frayed tempers and nerves on edge.
 Such sitautions should never be allowed to develop.
 Ideally of course children should have a large play room of their own where they can shout and play and carry on as they please. Often, however, there is no such play room and in bad weather the children are forced to spend their afternoons in the family living quarters.
 Then is the time when mothers ingenuity comes into play. If she 's wise she will have stored away. on a particular shelf, toys and play things reserved for just such hours as these. She will bring out play. things which will keep the children busy and quiet for hours together scissors, bright-colored papers. old magazines (from which to cut pic. tures) paste. scrap books. paints crayons. puzzles. odds and ends o' clothes and materials for "dressinf up."
 Such things may be played witt over and overt again,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
The Mouse Family II Broken Up
By Thosntoa ". Buryeas.

Change you'll find . law of life :. Brought about by endless strife.
 Danny Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

ed Danny.
 Nanny gave . startled little squeak. 'Oh, my goodness. it's as true as you live!" she exclaimed. You don't suppose VIC are being carried of, do your" T don't know" replied Danny. 'Time will tell. Anyway, I guess ] we've seen the last of the children. I guess the family is broken up. It's probably good thing for them and . better thing for tis. It's tho way of the world. I do wish l knew where We were. but somehow I don't dare go out"
 Now, Danny wasn't 50 very wrong in his guess. The haystack had dis appeared. The hay was on a wagon on runners and Farmer Browns Boy was taking it up to the barn. It was hay that was going to be used for bedding.
 Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess The next story: Where Danny, Family Had Gone"