davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

On Wednesday evening about
twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
II. prooke gave them a surprise house
warming IN their new home Squirrel
Hill.
On Friday afternoon Mrs Jacob W.
Bird gave a large and delightful
bridge party at the Manor Club. Her
guests included friends from Wash
ington, Kensington, Rockville, How
ard county and Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Ivan Weld held the January
meeting Of the Home Interest Society
at her home on Tuesday. The enter
tainment for the evening was given
by Mr.. Edwin Bateman Morris, the
well known novelist, from Bethesda.
Mrs. A. w. Amphlet, who has lived
in Sandy Spring for about year has
moved to Washington, D. C. On
Thursday Mrs. Amphlet gave small
luncheon at the Frances LATHE Inn.
Mrs. VIM. Howard Gilpin has issued
invitations for large bridge party on
Friday at The Briars, the home of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Jones.
Mrs. Lewis M. Allen, of Winchester,
Va, spent Tuesday night with her
cousin, Miss Mary E. Gilpin. On We'd
nesday she went to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas. Thursday, Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar entertained in
formally for Mrs. Allen and on Thurs
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englung,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Slade and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. John Thomas were din
ner guests at Tanglewood, to meet
Mrs. Allen.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas motored to Pennsylvania
to stay over the weekend visiting in
Philadelphia, Wallingford and George
School - in order to see their three
daughters.
Recent visitors here have been Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Elliott Lea, of
Cleveland, Ohio, who for a week Wis
tied Mrs. LEAFS mother, Mrs. Lucy
Snowden Moore at Earnshaw.
Mr.. Sam Janney and Miss Emily
Janney, of Glouster county, Virginia,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Samuel jan
ney during the week.
Invitations have been received in
Sandy Spring for the marriage in
Augusta, Ca, of Miss Mary Lillian
Murphy and Mr.. Samuel Brook Moore
Of this neighborhood. Among those
who will attend the wedding are the
groom's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson Moore and his
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel B. Wither-
aid, Mr.. Robert R. Moore, who will be
his brothers best man, and Miss Ro-
maine Liverpool and Mrs. Mary Bent.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Leeds, Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
CABIN JOHN

The Home Demonstration Club
will hold it's next meeting on Friday
at the home of Mrs. Charles r.
Smith, First street.
Mrs. Ivan Loucks, of First street,
has just returned from Norfolk,
where she has been visiting with
friends for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice of
Second street, attended the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Beach of Brookmont on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mahlon Selby and
Mrs. Rosa Selby, of Second street,
were dinner guests on Saturday of
Mr.. Otha Selby, in Baltimore, who
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday.
The Naomi Chapter No. % of the
o. E. S. will celebrate its twenty
seventh birthday February %.
Mrs. Walter B. Armstrong of
Riverside avenue entertained at
Bridge on Thursday: Mrs. Edward
Mrstik, Mrs. Alfred Castle and Mrs.
Royal Carlock of Brookmont; Mrs.
Hayden of Bethesda; Mrs. Paul
Hannah of Second street and Mrs.
Gilmer Randolph of Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Selby
and son, Alvin, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sayler of
Union Bridge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Snuff have
recently purchased the home on the
corner of Conduit Road and Sixth
street and plan to move in within
the next few weeks.
Naomi Chapter No. %, o. E. S.,
will entertain the Masonic Lodge on
March s with an entertainment and
dance.
The Citizens Association held its
regular meeting at the Cabin John
Glen Echo School on Monday eve
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
Thursday, February 8, 1899.
of Mrs. Ned Chiswell on Monday.

of Mrs. Ned Chiswell on Monday.
A very lovely wedding was solemn
lied in the Catholic Church, Barnes
vile, when Miss Laura Virginia Da-
Wis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Knot
ley Davis, became the bride of Mr..
Don Wiley, of Washington, D. C. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
breakfast at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Offutt, in GAINESVILLE. The young
couple left for months trip in the
South.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Germantown, Pa, the latter an aunt
of the groom, will also attend the
ceremony.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell gave a
small luncheon on Thursday, having
for guests Mrs. Ivan Weld, Miss Lille
5. Stabler and Mrs. Robert Coulter.
Mr.. HARDWOOD w. Owings gave a
dinner party on Saturday evening for
about fifteen of his friends, Mrs. Ow-
ings has assisting her, Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar, Mrs. Francis Miller and
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Nv.
Mrs. Francis Miller has issued in
vitations to tea on Tuesday honor
ing Mrs. Brockett Muir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Mrs. Titus Day, of near Lewisdale,
has been confined to her bed for the
past week.
Mrs. Joseph Day and daughters,
Annie Laurie and Dotty Rae, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Day of Damascus
on Saturday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

TAXES ON PRO-
DUCTlON sometimes
raise revenue and some
times do not, but they
always discourage pro-
duction. The produc-
ton tax paid on Mary
land whiskey in the
first month under the
PIC per gallon rate
June, 1887 amounted
to $34,864.50. In Octo-
Der, 1888, it had sunk to
$ll. 664. .65. Why? Be-
cause the distillers, the
biggest of whom have
plants in other States,
were simply making
whiskey elsewhere to
escape paying a tax
amounting to a large
portion of their profit,
and, incidentally, buying
supplies and hiring
labor outside of Mary
As COLLATION. Of MARYLAND
us IILLERS asS ALLIED INnisSTpTH.
M1eansiie Trust Bids., bsltinoss, Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

The average woman's ambition is
not only to have both ends meet but
to have enough left over so she can
help out some Of her kinfolks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

So long as horseshoe pitching and
cow calling are in the days news the
city can't lay claim to all of the
sports.
Ambition may be keeping lot of
people moving, but the "No Parking
sign is also doing its part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Wonder who is going to take care
of the real estate business right after
the meek inherit the earth?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Maybe the man who refuses to take
mo" for an answer does so because,
he has to take it as steady diet at.
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

The reason a slim girl is glad she
is not fleshy is she figures there's
more vivacity in an ounce of kitten
than in ton of elephant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Every time the average man has a
half-hour to spare he uses it up
bothering another man who hasn't
any spare time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
GOOD NEWS FOR USED can R,,vrDs,

vow you can get Dodge use,y.....
N many ways, is just as modern :. " "
~. 1t've-malce 1889 new car.-.ns,
f.. Tor only a fraction of the eo.t,
e. -. why; there's such q great demord
-. tne new 1899 Dodge that buver. . ..a
actually turning in fine late mode, Ds e
cars way ahead of timei Ana g.. Ooose
are b.;rs .s's in mileage and looks
;ns,u ing sold by Dodge dealers at ana
Sor ~ .ow pr,cesI What's more, the demand
m.s.. new 1899 Dodge by owners Of oth.-
mahes OF is giving your Dods :, S Usner
vo' r u '. tne finest stocks of used car. =
your l0ealityi See him todayI cars In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Still another good thing to remem-
Der is that it pays to advertise-un-
less you are looking for trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

TN year that is notable for beautiful
i cars, the question of dependability
is more vital than ever to motorists.
For, with beauty self-evident, car buyers
want to know more about the things
they can't see. What's under that spar
king exterior? Is it engineered to give
me long life of trouble-free services
These are just few of the questions
that thrift-minded motorists are asking.
And In answering them, Dodge thinks
that you should let your own good judg-
ment decide. And so, in presenting the
new 1899 Luxury Liner, we simply say:
Take a look. -. that's all Dodge asksl"
Before you decide on any car, fake a
look at what Dodge has to offer. Go to
your Dodge dealernow. Be critical. Take
look at every part of this new Dodge
- inside - outside - under the hood.
And THEN take look at the price tapi
Here's where you'll get your biggest
surprise-because this big new Luxury
Liner is priced even lower than last
years DodeeI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

TAKE A LOOK! New head
lights, windstreamed in front
fenders-13 inches wider apart,
closer to road-for safer night
drivingl They more clearly de-
fine outside limits of car for
oncoming motorist and provide
greater visibility in rain, fog, snow
and dustl Radiator grille guards,
pictured below, at slightextracost.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Alleged Boss Of
Gotham City Hall
Claimed by Death

NEW YORK, April II. (UP)-
Tammany, a cat that had presided
for eight years the the four legged
boss of city hall, died today in an
animal hospital.
He had collapsed yesterday after
noon in a telephone booth and had
been rushed to the hospital in the
commandeered automobile of Coun-
Gil President Newbold Morris, with
Deputy Mayor Henry H. Curran
acting as lnterne.
Tammanys illness had been in
dicated Sunday at pm. when he
failed for the first time in years
to arrive in the reporters room for
food kept for him in the water cool
er. He kept going until yesterday
afternoon, when his legs gave way.
Former Mayor James j. Walker
named him Tammany, for the tiger
like stripe on his back. He was at
least eight years old, having had
the run of city hall that long. He
had made the rounds of the build
ings regularly, had free access to
the mayors office and attended
many council meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Paper Says Nazis
May Seek New Land
Owned By Ecuador

QUITO. Ecudor, April IL. (UP)
Possibility that Germany may
seek to annex the Galapagos Is
lands, Ecuadorian possessions 1000
miles southwest Of the Panama
canal, was suggested today by the
independent newspaper El Conner
clio.
In AN editorial entitled Germany
in the Galapagos" El Concrete
said there is danger that Germans
who reside in the group, where
Baroness Eloisa Bosquet de Wag-
ner Wehrborn once reigned over her
mysterious love empire" may de-
mand annexation to the greater
Reich in accordance with the in
ternational policy of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
The article said that recent
charges in Argentina of German
plot to seize Patagonia revealed
that Hitler plans to take over ter
ritories inhabited by German mi
norities, even in the New World.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Anti-UsuryLaws
Go to Assembly
For Final Action

SACRAMENTO, April IL. (UP)
The state senate today sent to the
assembly two bills setting a ceiling
of 3l2 per cent interest a month
on small loans, the first anti-usury
legislation to gain approval of either
house so far this session.
The upper house passed the
measures by a 33 to 0 vote after
the author, John Shelley, D., San
Francisco, pointed out that Gov.
Culbert Olson had urged such legis-
lation, and that his two bills had
the active support of Attorney Gen.
eral Earl Warren.
The 312 per cent rate applies to
sums under $1OO, according to the
bills, and interest ON small loans
between $lO0 and $500 is limited to
2la per cent. Enforcement is vest
ed in the state corporation COM
missioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Broker, Statesmen
iailed For Fraud

MODESTO Cal April II IT'D
- NJ Levi. ~. fornnr stick
hJ1d and stock broker. and two
f his statesmen, Thomas r. Will
liams and H. r. Wilkerson were
under sentence to San Quentin
prison here today on charges of
grand theft and violating of the
corporate securities act.
The three men had been at liberty
IN probation on the understanding
they would attempt to pay back the
$4,000 they admittedly swindled
from Stanislaus and San Joaquin
counties. Yesterday they appear
ed before Superior Judge Roy B.
MaXey and told him they were un-
able to make restitution
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Slow Filtration
For Rural Water
Systems Approved

Slow sand filtration is the ap-
proved type of water system for
rural homes in Imperial county, DR..
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer, announced Tuesday
I'VE have the plans and specifi-
cations in our office and they are
available to the public" Fox said
Nov that automatic water pres
sure systems are possible, the rural
dWellers should inform themselves
.egarding the approved types"
In the slow and filtration type,
the water is taken from a lateral
ditch and put into the sand filtra
tion basin. 1t flows by gravity fronl
the basin to an UNDERGROUND cisresn
and from there is handled by the
automatic pressure system selected
tn heaun DEPARTMENTS oflcr Of
consultation regarding approved
sHstems was malicd 10 all Imperial
irrigation District water Users re
Gently
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Sfudebaker Offers
Vastly Different
Low Priced Auto

Models of an entirely new line
of motor cars were on display
Tuesday in Ell Centro at the Fried
lev Bros. Studebaker agency, as
Studebaker's bid for the lower
priced car field.
The new six, known as the Cham-
pion. represents several years work
on the part Of Studebaker engin-
GERS to find a combination OF COM
fort. performance, economy and low
initial cost.
The body is low and stream
lined, with special attention given
to the interior finishings which the
FriedIeys claimed were the finest
of any car III the same price field.
The car has steering pest gear
shift. hydra alic brakes. a rs horse
power engine. Economy OF operating
cost is achieved by reducing the
total weight 500 pounds below COM
petitive models. The agents claim
ed refinement in engine design and
carburetion give 10 to 25 per cent
better operating economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

WASHINGTON, April IL CUP)-
State department officials set out
today to barter for strategic war
materials in international trade.
The deals will enable the United
States and Great Britain to fortify
themselves with reserves of sup
plies badly needed in wartime.
Heretofore. the chief proponents
of barter trade have been the total
itarian nations.
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull
and his aides approved a proposal
by Sen. James F. ByrneS, D., S. C.,
to trade surplus wheat and cotton
to Great Britain, Holland and Bel
GUM for their surplus rubber, tin
and other strategic war materials.
State department officials will
soon initiate preliminary conversa-
tions with diplomatic representa-
tives OF those countries to arrange
the proposed deals. This country
would urgently need reserve supplies
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
'RattIesnake' James
Seeks Re.hearinu

LOS ANGELES, April II. (UP)
Robert "Rattlesnake" James.
awaiting execution for the murder
of his wife three years ago, today
filed a petition with the state su-
preme court asking for a rehearing
IF his case.
The high court affirmed his con-
v;ction and death sentence March
q.
In his petition for review, At
torney william j. Clark cited five
instances cf asserted trial errors "ot
gravest character"
Tames. who confessed the muir
r. vae convicted on testimony
.as. te and Charles Hope, former
7i1or. held Mrs. james bare l.
;n b7x If r7t-1e=n2tes on A"o
:. 1885, and. when the snake venom
= 1t Ill her drowned her for
aer 20 900 life insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Fred Miller Joins
Occidental Staff

Appointment Of Fred Miller as
an agent by the Occidental Life
Insurance company was announced
Tuesday by Earle G. Davis, district
agent.
Miller resigned some weeks ago
from the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co and after considering
several offers decided TO affiliate
with the Occidental. He has been
in the valley since 1910 and has
been in the insurance business IT
years. He is a member of the
American Legion, Elks and Lions
clubs. "A aEAEB&
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Around The World
For Mere S1To5

CHICAGO April II TJPl-Tf
gou calt 10 flv around he world you
4il oe 3r'c |c do # soon for q mere
si.73a
H.ce president Harold Crary of
lhe United Air Lines announced
today that the successful trans
Atlantic flight of the Pan American
clipper plane soon will make it
possible for travellers to circumnavi-
gate the globe for that fare.
The 17,300-mile trip will include
overnight visits at II of the IA pro-
posed stops, Crary said, and will
take only IA days.
And all you'll need for the round
the-world flight, Crary said, is one
ticket
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Pioneer Arizona
Merchant Passes

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April II. CUP)
= Morris GoldWater, 88-year- old
Arizona pioneer merchant, banker
and public official, died here today.
Goldwater became critically iii
yesterday when he suffered a re-
currence of an illness last year and
his age added TO the seriousness of
the situation.
He came to Arizona in 1863 from
London, England, and located at
Prescott in the 1905, founding
store bearing his name. Later his
business branched to Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Droft Evoder to
Face Old Penalty

BRoMALI.. Pa, April IL. CUP)-
The mother of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. draft-dodger who fled to
Germany during the World war, dis
closed today that he had visited
the United States secretly IN 1885
when his fifth child, Vega, was
born.
Seventy-eight-year-old Mrs. En-
ma c. Bergdoll wept with JOY when
she learned that her son was re-
turning from Germany to face a
five-year prison term imposed by
court martial for evading military
service. His wife, Mrs. Berta Berg
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
4-Stafes Highway
Chances Studied

Realignment of the Four States
Highway between Searchlight and
Needles will be discussed by Las
Vegas and Needles chambers of
commerce at a meeting in Las
Vegas Thursday night.
State highway officials from Cali
fornia and Nevada will be present
to assist in the proposed changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Halliburton Week
Overdue at Midwav

SAN FRANCISCO. April II. up
Elchard HALLIBURTON, author and
traveller aad BIZ crew # - were
uearls q week overdue at Midway
taUa today a5 Tears Increased tn-ir
ten -Paelfc Chinese juul my
zaYe met Hi'1 disaster The JUNK s
gsaIz nas t"au siIent for u days
Fer .ae ftat tine since the junk
Wss 1eDorted missing" there were
- 7'eamshi0= in tho Midway area
..------- . IL Ii t-d-N
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

doll, announced yesterday IN New
York on her return from Germany
that he was returning Immediately
Commenting ON his return. his
mother remarked that she had not
seen him since the last baby was
horn" Vega was born in a hospital
in Philadelphia Sept. %, 1885.
Was your son in Philadelphia at
that time?" she was asked
OF course he was here" she said.
She would not say how he had
been able to get into the country
and out again without being appre-
hended.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Chamber Reports
Plants Available

A few oleanders and hibiscus
plants still are available at the El
Centro chamber of commerce, Man
ager Robert Hays said Tuesday.
Residents of the city may obtain
them by calling at chamber head
quarters on State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
AnnuIment Sought
In Superior Court

Mable Claudine Cook wants her
marriage to Nazarene Glenn Cook
annulled, she said in a complaint
filed in superior court Monday.
She married in FL Centro June 13
1873, when she was but II years Of
age and Gid not have her parents
consent to the marriage. They liV-
ed together for a month. She asked
the court to permit her TO use hei
maiden name, Mable Claudine
Franks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
CLIPPER IN IRELAND

FOYNES, ireland, April II. eoF'
The Pan-American Airways yam
kee clipper, on a transatlantic shake
down flight, arrived today from
Southampton, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
NJ -Tti-i UiECFD

N u1Nes- : gO7-.T ANT
80 ste r. e.... .r t...r .rsf
YEATS E. ID. r- .-. HHf. y oiiV-
#..# .+ NJ
s.## zl#r= ~. EAn : ~.ir.
O. To-. -e m-rr;e7 n Duran
IL y 172' y aT,'ed tire roH'
= r H f. e cu~-ody CT their
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
LICENSE ISSUED

John Martin Shields, 25, and
Eleanor Manner, 25, Brawley resi-
dents. were issued a marriage Ii
eense Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Borter For War
Sturts

of rubber, tin and nickel in event OF
war. The European countries would
need reserve supplies of cotton
which is a war material, and wheat
tor fooo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

"A big selection of colors, styles
and materials all cool and
smartly tailored. Select several
for these warm days! You'll find
more style for less at Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Ioin the SHARE-THE-ROAD Club
today at your Shell dealers.
Hello cuff STOP-ond-CO 25%

Curt .screwdyers' and their traffic boners ITa1c author
res say IL viii cut stop-andCo driving zSA fouh drVe
farther with greater convenience and safety snare me
Raad' and Super-SheH both save on Sfop-0f'a-""'
Evening star., 1939-07-27
LETTER-OUT
BY Bruno
Fontuine Fox

Remove letter the word
called column opposite
the
sparsely settled
Yesterdays Let Out
Letter-Out.
(NI) MANTIS-STAN spot).
(E) COLLAPSE-SCAILOP food.
(R) NOSTRIS-TONSIIS (organs often remoyed)
(D MICROBES-COMBERS (searchers)
(T PETRELS-REPEIS Unpleasant person does it).
Evening star., 1939-07-27

GERMANY now operates 1883 nau.
teal miles Of submarine cables.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

didn't take him long to discover that
he was a prisoner, and a perfect
panic of fear swept over him.
The next day, when Farmer
Browns boy came to look at him
and see how he was getting along,
Nimble Heels wouldn't poke 50
much as the tip of his nose out
from under the moss. Very carefully
Farmer Browns boy uncovered him.
When he saw that Nimble Heels was
all right he covered him over as he
was before and left him. After .
while Nimble Heels poked his head
out 70 ~ what had become Of
Evening star., 1939-07-27

There Farmer Brown's-~boy placed
him in the snuggest Of snug little
cages, with soft moss for a bed, and
left him to himself.
Nimble Heels still felt q little
weak as he buried himself In the
soft moss and went to sleep. It
was night and quite dark when he
finally awoke. At first he couldn't
imagine where he was. Then he re-
membered, and all Of q sudden he
was all shivery with fear. 1t was
still, very, very still, so at last he
found courage to creep out and ex-
anime the place where hs was. t
Evening star., 1939-07-27

safety could make up for loss of
freedom. Nimble Heels began to
pine and lose his appetite. Then it
was that Farmer Browns boy
showed that he had an understand
ing heart and was in truth friend
worth having. He took Nimble Heels
in his pocket and started down the
Long Lane. Out on the Green Mead
ows he went straight to the very
place where Nimble Heels had
jumped up his trousers leg. There he
took Nimble Heels from his pocket.
Making sure that no enemies were
near. hs set Nimbls Heels down In
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Farmer Browns boy. No one was to
be seen, but there was the most
tempting pile Of seeds and grain.
Nimble Heels suddenly felt hungry.
After that he understood that
Farmer Browns boy would not
harm him but was his protector,
and at once they became the best
Of friends. Always Nimble Heels
was sure of finding something espe-
cially nice to eat In one Of Farmer
Browns boys pockets.
He was safe. He was safer, per-
haps, than ever before in all his life.
But he was . prisoner. Not even