davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
Order of Publication

Virginia. In the CLERK s Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson, on the Goth day of
June, 1899.
Rosa E.. Long, Complainant
against
Mack Long, deft.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce, a vincullo matri
monii, from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery and de-
sertion
And affidavit having bee made
and filed that the defendant. Mack
Long, is not aresident of the state
of Virginia, it is ordered that be
do appear here within 10 days af-
ter due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy hereof
be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
SON County Herald, and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this county on
on or before the LIST July rules, 1889.
A copy Teste:
X e Fuller, deputy
for w e Counts, Clerk
J. G. Smith, p.q, 6-22-S9
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
Work OF Checking
F arms Under WAY

The work of checking compli-
ance with the Soil Conservation
Program in Dickinson County got
under way July 5. Sixteen per-
sons passed the State examinations
for the work this year and made
maps which were checked by the
State supervisors and found salts
factory.
Those qualified for the work in
the Clintwood District are N. B.
Phipps, J. w. Chase, Paul Fetch
err, Glenn Kiser, w. M. Skeen,
Buford Stanley and Woodrow
Strouth.
Those qualified for the work i'll
the Sandlick and Willis Districts
are Alvah Bowman, Hines Colley,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Oliver Counts, Earl Davis, Paul
Owens, Bernard Rakes, John Suth-
erland, Guy Hanover and Lundy
Wright.
There will be around 100
farms to check this year which is
about 100 more than there was
last year. More care will be given
this year to checking practices
and the work will be more closely
supervised. A State Supervisor
will check and examine the work
of the county supervisors every
two weeks and local county SUI
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
pervisor will check all work each

pervisor will check all work each
day.
Farmers are urged to cooperate
with the person who comes to
check farms and go about over the
farm with the supervisor so that
he may do more accurate work.
The farm is not supposed to be
checked unless the owner or some
responsible person designated by
him can go about over it with the
supervisor.
The work will last from six
week to two months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Mrs. Corbet Fleming, baby
girl named Thelma Jean.
Mrs. A. B. Counts, of Shelton,
minor operation. Doing nicely.
Mrs. Raymond Silcox, Stratton,
very sick.
J. Kendrick, of Baden, went
home July 5th.
Mrs. Tom Triplet, Coeburn,
complications.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Richard w. Leche, who recently
resigned as governor of Louisiana
and who was succeeded by Earl
Long, brother of the late Huey
Long, has indicated that he is
ready to testify in grand jury
investigation of the financial af-
fairs of Louisiana State Universe
ty and it's former president, DR..
James Monroe Smith, DR.. Smith
fled into Canada the day Gov.
Leche resigned as governor. He is
now being returned to Louisiana
by officers. DR.. Smith states that
he is anxious to clear up the al
legged charges of his having used
over half a million dollars playing
the stock market.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
ANSWERS TO
KNOW DICKINSON"

l. %.
2. Yes. Residents of Clinchco
on the west side of the river,
live in the Willis District, but
they vote in the Sand Lick
District precinct of Moss.
3. A Floaterial Delegate is one
who represents two OR more
counties.
A. The candidate is usually Sc
lected by the Dickinson Coun-
ty delegates to the joint con-
vention.
5.Two: j. C. Smith and Bill Nc
Fall.
5. The Willis District.
Z. During the campaign Of 1927.
8. In 1907, under the Slemp re-
gime.
9. Bill Long, elected Common
wealth Attorney in 1911.
10. Ask me another!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
New. d Ii, World

According to the Associated
Press over $50 deaths occurred
throughout the holiday period.
Virginia was high among the
states with Is fatal accidents. AL
though no deaths have occurred in
Dickinson at this writing at near
by Coeburn, Va, nineteen-year-
old Eva Robinette gave her life
in an effort to save her drowning
brother, Roy, aged ID. Both bodies
were found about thirty minutes
later, but efforts to revive the vic
TINS were in vain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
Hospital Notes

Drewry Pickett, of Haysi, UNI
derwent a minor operation this
week and is getting on nicely.
Lois Stone, confined to hospital
for sometime, will soon be ready
to go home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Douglas wrong Way" Corri-
gan, who landed in Ireland while
flying from New York to San
Francisco, announced ON July 3
that he would marry a childhood
sweetheart, Miss Elizabeth Mar
vim. The marriage will be held at
San Antonio, Texas, July II.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
Personals

Mrs. Ida Berry visited relatives
in Gate City over the weekend.
Rean Singleton and Frank Kiser
were in town Wednesday.
Jerry and Miss Ruth Chase were
in Bristol over the 4th.
Miss Joyce Stanley visited in
Norton Sunday.
John M. Skeen and wife of New
Market spent the weekend with
homefolks.
The many friends of little Lois
Stone are glad to hear of her de-
cided improvement in Phipps Hos
pital.
O.. B. Gilmer of Roanoke visited
with his wife and son over the
weekend. Z;
Miss Lola Wright of Bristol
spent the 4th with her family
here.
Glenn Johnson, for the several
past years citizen of Camp
Greek, will shortly move back to
the West End.
Miss Elizabeth Narrower, Of
Harrisonburg, is visiting her aunt,
Miss Myra Senseny, at the McFall
Hotel.
Elmer Poore, DR.. R. L. Phipps
and Haskell Arlington attended the
fights in Jenkins Wednesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Woodrum Of
Springfield, O., is with Judge and
Mrs. A. A. Skeen for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earring Harris, of
Pittsburgh, and daughter, Helen,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Smith. Mrs. Harris and daughter
will remain until September.
Joining Shemp Skeen's gang at
"Camp Dodge City, over the
weekend were Mrs. Jess W.
Skeen, Mrs. Deb Mullins, Misses
Elizabeth Woodrum and Elizabeth
Collier.
Miss Rose Knisley of Stonega,
Va, spent last week in Clintwood
as the guest of Miss Fay Cullom.
Rev. P. E. Cullom attended the
Wise County Baptist Association
Executive Committee meeting at
St. Paul Thursday evening and
had a part Of the program.
A group of local Baptists will
leave Saturday morning of this
week for Ridgecrest, North Caro-
lima, where they will attend the
Baptist Training Union Assembly
for one week. Those expecting to
go. are: Mrs. Elmer .Poore, Mrs.
P. E. Cullom, Jacqueline Poore,
Fay and Mary Cullom, Annie Lee
Sykes, Allene Branham, Eunice
Deel, Elizabeth Reece, Ruby STAN
ley, Miss Bowling of Pound, Billie
Whipple and Hattie Kate Whipple
of St. Charles.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06
For House of Delegates

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for Floater-
ial Delegate for Wise and Dickinson
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic convention at Wisein August.
! earnestly solicit the help of the
party and assure you that any as
sistance given me will be greatly ap-
preciated I will endeavor to repre-
sent the people in such way that
they will have no cause to regret
their action.
N. ] BUCHANAN.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Adolf Hitler now assure France,
Great Britain and Poland that he
has no intention of taking the
Free City of Danzig by force.
However, the three above men
toned countries are alertly watch
ing any movement by Germany
which might lead to war in Eur
ope.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa
Mauler who made history in the
prize ring, is making progress
toward recovery following an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

1t took Joe Louis, the Brown
Bomber from Detroit, less than
four full rounds to knock the hui
man beer key, Two-Ton Tony Ca
lento, into submission at Madison
Square Garden, New York. After
weathering a fierce onslaught in
the first round, Joe came back to
take second round on points. The
third round was Tony's after he
knocked Joe to the canvas. How
ever, Joe dashed out in the fourth
and won on a technical knockout.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Against the Philadelphia AIN
letics last week the New York
Yankees set new record in the
baseball world by knocking out
thirteen home runs in "a double
header. Seven of the homeruns
came in the first game. The Yank-
ees continue to lead the American
League by wide margin, while in
the National loop Cincinnati still
leads the pack.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

so of fur felt and wool in assorted
colors and headsizes.
$50 Wool Felt and Fur Felt Sports
Hats in assorted colors and black.
Small and large headsizes. Orig
inally 81 to S2.95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Glass" are combined Ia an unusual
dramatization in the performance
given by the LeSselli's.
Several variety numbers will be
presented in addition to the fea-
tured play. Among these will
be dancing, singing and musical
marionettes. Also there will be cir
Gus animals, acrobats and clowns.
Reservations are in charge OF Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, general chairman.
the Northumberland, 7039 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
This performance is the fourth in
the series of entertainments being
sponsored by the Golden Jubilee
Committee of the District Fedora
ton for the benefit of the golden
Jubilee celebration of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. Other
activities being planned are a gar
den party and birthday parties by
the federated clubs.
Mrs. Merritt, the general chairman
of the committee, is being assisted
by Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president of the District Federation,
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, General
Federation director. Other men,
bers of the committee, who are di-
recting various features of the jubi-
Evening star., 1939-12-28

dinner party for her daughter at the
sulgrave Club. Among the guests
from out Of town, who attended the
dinner and the dance, were Miss
Mary Achilles and Miss Josephine
Winmill of Warrenton, Va; Miss
Barbara Iselin of Middleburg, Va;
Miss Clara Lloyd-Smith Of Long Is
land. Miss Allison Carver Of New
York. Mrs. Constance Dodge of
Philadelphia and Miss Alicia Ruehl
of Portland, Greg. who is a class
mate Of the debutante at Benning-
ton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley .
Give Dinner for Daughter.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley were hosts at din
Evening star., 1939-12-28

ner before the dance entertaining In
their Georgetown house for their
daughter, Miss Patricia Hurley.
Their guests included Miss Jessie
Gresham Baker of Richmond, who
made her debut in Washington at
the same dance with Miss Hurley.
Also at this dinner was Miss Anne
Phillips, younger daughter of the
United States Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. William Phillips, who is
staying with her older sister, Miss
Beatrice Phillips, while in Washing
ton.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert S. Chew
also entertained at dinner before
the dance, giving the party for her
daughter, Miss Beatrice Chew, in
honor of Miss Deborah Kirk.
Evening star., 1939-12-28


lee program, include Mrs. John w.
Frizzell, pioneer clubwoman; Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, chairman,
birthday parties, with the presidents
of the federated clubs as vice chair
men; Mrs. lie Verne Beales, Speak
ers' Bureau; Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, radio; Mrs. Lloyd A. Nor
rison State flag; Mrs. Thopas At
keson, publicity; Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass, march contest; Mrs. Hazel
Brown Piers, song contest; Mrs.
Frederic Newburgh, club extension;
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands. pageantry:
Mrs. Alfred Fleming, flower contest,
and Mrs. Harold Heffner, junior par
ticipation.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

effect with a fitted bodice having
an off-the- shoulder neckline. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of violets. Assisting her mother
and sister was Miss Adelaide Chat
field Taylor, who was presented in
June of 1888. Her gown was like
her sisters, but in paler shades.
A substantial buffet supper was
served from II o'clock through the
early morning hours, and before the
dance Mrs. field-Taylor gave a
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Lewis Carroll
Classic to Be
Shown.
Marionettes
To Offer Alice
In Wonde nd

Under auspices G. the Golden
Jubilee Committee of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs the
Lesselli Marionettes of New York
will be presented in performance
of Alice in Wonderland" and
Through the Looking Glass" on
January at pm. 1t will be held
in the social hall of the Washington
Chapel of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1900
Columbia road NV.
The best-knoWn characters Of
Lewis CAROLS Alice in Wonder
land" and Through the Looking
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Costume Slips, 'I'1'

We're SI.65 and 5I95
100 of rayon satin and rayon
crepe. Cotton lace and tailored
styles. Soiled from display. Sizes
"a to A in group.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Miss Woodward
To Wed Mr.. Lowell

Mrs. Henry Woodward of Wash
ington and Millersville, Md, has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Helen Matilda
Woodward, to Mr.. Frank Brewster
Lowell, son of Mrs. Frank Blair
Lowell, of Waterbury, Md, and the
late DR.. Lowell.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Mems Shirts
Irreenlars, if perfect QQc
would be sI.35 to sI.95 90

600 in an excellent assortment of white cotton
broadcloth shirts and fancy woven madras shirts.
Collar attached styles. Sanforized-shrunk will
not shrink more than 1To). Sizes IA to II.
1900 pairs Mems Hose manufacturers samples in rayon
cotton Regular and anklet Styles solid dark
coors and mixed patterns. Sizes 10 12 Special pair
1Sc, pairs for 81
IS pairs Mems Sample Leather Gloves unned Pigskns
suedes mochas and capeskins One pair of kind. Size
81. Originally sl.95 to s295. Now SI.25
80 pairs Mems Novelty Pajamas all cotton. Sizes A. B,
and D. Were $1.95 Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Sports Goats, '|67'
Originally S29.75 and S35

OTi4IN07V Jz93o ana yj3
5, for misses and women, of tweed cut fleece of
wool -and-rayon or camelshair- and wool Trimmed
with kit fox and raccoon Gray, brown and natural.
Sizes IL to 16; AZ and A.
Misses Dressmaker Suits with gored skirts and high
button jackets OF wool and cotton fabric Black teal
blue and purple. Sizes II to 16 Originally sD95 Now s5
Misses and W0mens Dress Coats black woo-andcoton
fabrics Sizes 49, 20 and A. Originally 95 Now $3.50
Misses rtrimmed Suits three piece in monotone WOOL
Brown and rust trimmed with fur. Sizes
H. 16 and 49, Originally $35. Now ------ 800 go S1S
Misses Suits, threepiece wool novelty Boy blue
and wine Sizes IL, 18 and 20 Were $29.75 Now S16.75
Misses Sports Coats in wool fleece Fitted wrap-around
styles with detachable hoods Rust. Sizes IL to 18.
Originally $685. Now ------------ $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Juveniles Apparel
OU Originally 81

10 pieces including cotton dresses,
cotton baby boy suits, and a few
rain coats. Sizes 2 to 6.
So Pieces Including Rayon Com
binations. a few cotton union
suits. and other articles of ap-
parel. Sizes 3 to in group.
Originally soc to 81. Now Csc
25 SnCw Suits of wool-and-cotton
Three-piece; dark colors. Sizes
to 6. Originally s395. Now, s1.75
26 Packages of Layette Cotton
Cloth Diapers. 20x40. IL to
package. Irregulars of higher
priced merchandise. Special, $1.18
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Women's CaIoshes. 85e

Originally SI95
$50 pairs de-fastened galoshes in black and
brown Medium and high heels in small sizes only.
IS pairs Suede Shoes with high heels Many with calf
patent leather trim. Black, navy, tan. Broken sizes.
Originally S. $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Junior Misses Frocks
s2.75
Originally S3.95 to H.95

O71S1UUTIT V0'7V to Ut 10
80 of rayon crepe or spun rayon in
plain dark colors. Sizes II to II.
9 Rayon Crepe Dresses in shades
of wine, blue and teal. Sizes II
to II. Originally s395. Now S1.75
"a Wool Plaid Dresses, and some
plain colored dresses in gay colors.
Sizes IL to II. Were S7.95.
Now S4.45
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Debutarlte
Is HOnOred
At Dance
Party Is Given
For Miss Rose
Chatfeld.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1939-06-18
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

raised. Through open doors, one
glimpses huge lceboxes, long tables
crowded with scientific apparatus.
serious-faced people working every
where with intense concentration.
On the fourth floor, in the midst of
his laboratories, is DR. Carrels own
office. A simple, unassuming room,
two windows facing out over the East,
River The Doctor sits behind plain
black desk. His greeting is short but
friendly. And then he sits. both hands
tense on the desk, eager and alert,
quick and concise, searching and
direct with his questions. He wastes
no time.
DR.. Carrel has always been much
more of visionary than most scien-
lists. In his early days of medicine
Evening star., 1939-06-18
THE AMAZING DIR. CARREL
Continued from pose five

newspapermen generally lrritate him.
In the well-guarded halls of the
Rockefeller Institute, he is free from
intrusion, however Unless the visitor
has an appointment, he does not pass
the polite but firm young lady who
guards the main door.
Once inside the great brown build
ing on Sixty-sixth Street and York
Avenue, however, the visitor finds
cordial reception. Within this sane
tum of science, the outside world seems
very far away. White-gowned figures
pass noiselessly now and then in the
long corridors. Voices are rarely
Evening star., 1939-06-18

most men of his brilliance, he is as
good a listener as he is talker. In
fortunately, he says. he has little
time. He must work as much as
possible during his winter months in
New York. Planning and dreaming
he leaves to his long summer vacation
on the secluded island of St. Gildas,
off the coast of Brittany in France,
where he is free from the noise and
hustle of city life.
In common with his friend Colonel
Charles Lindbergh, DR.. Carrel dis
likes publicity. His scientific work has
so often been sensationalized that
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Only Norge Hos ALL
These Features

cloeiss-Ssoied Ice Com
povtmeNt Pure ice
no contamination.
Only freezer sealed
front and rear.
hondsfsosiss. New
easier defrostins...
space-savinG, spill
proof defrosr water
container always in
position.
hydvoveiv . Keeps
vegetables garden
fresh and crisp.
Mobile Shelves ;. Fully
adjustable, sliding and
removable for storage
space to fit yoSr needs.
Spseiol Bottle ssososs.
No reaching back :.
slide the shelf, take
the one you want.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

lee-O-0ov . Removes
ice cubeS-one or a
dozen = Instantly and
easily.
Al Rounded cornsvs.
for easy cleaning.
loziloteh Door un-
latches With q touch
and automatically
swings open.
Aeid-Rssistins povesIoin
...Interior does not
stain clean and easy
to keep clean.
Duo Rollotos Norge
invention that pro-
duces greater cold,
maintains natural food
moisture Simplest,
surest Warranted
for 10 years.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Norge pioneered this modern
principle of refrigeration :. and it is
no experiment it is the outgrowth
of decade of engineering research.
This principle has been proved in
thousands of homes in the famous
Norge Low Temp of 1886, 1887, 1888.
NORGE DIVISION
Bess-W -Worsss Corpocotion Dshoa, kieh;sos
Evening star., 1939-04-15
LETTER-OUT
PIons

Remove letter each
called
q '
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
Ietter-Out
(P) PARSIEY-S1AYER "a awbreaker).
(O) ANTERIOR-TERRAIN Country.
(K) TUCKER-TRUCE Gull in battle).
(E) SIESTAS-ASSIST
(S) STAINER-RETINA part of he eye).
Evening star., 1939-04-15

in the Smiling Pool swept away this
castle in the bank was the only home
Jerry had left. And here was Mrs.
Mink talking about it as If it be-
longed to her! Jerry knew that
behind her in that long hall was
Billy Mink, for it was to Billy that
she was talking.
For just a second Jerry was filled
with dismay and fright. Then he
fairly boiled inside with anger. This
was his home. He had made it and
he meant to keep it. As long as he
stayed right where he was In that
doorway no one could get at him
Evening star., 1939-04-15

from behind and somehow he didn't
fear Billy Mink or Mrs. Mink in
that narrow hall in front of him.
80 you hope you'll never lay eyes
on me again!" said he, repeating
what Mrs. Billy had just said. ct
is too bad you should be disappoint-
ed, but here I am. Now what are
you going to do about it,"
Mrs. Billy drew back with q snary,
q snarl that showed all her sharp
little teeth. Her eyes blazed red
with anger. I'VE are going to put
you out Of here" said she very fierce
". we ars going to put you out
Evening star., 1939-04-15
and Mrs. Mink had to give up sne
BY Willard
VRythyuA
Trademark q applied
For q s. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

and Mrs. Mink had to give up and
leave. They couldn't breathe there.
They knew they were beaten. Jerry
Muskrat had won the fight for his
home. What was more, he would
never have to fight Billy Mink for 1t
again for Billy had had quite enough.
Jerry crept back to his bedroom and
lay down right at the entrance to
lick his wounds and at the same
time keep guard. He was sore, he
was tired, but he was very, very
happy. He had fought for and saved
his home. %
(copyrisht. 193o.)
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Jerry's throat, but Jerry was too
quick for her and Mrs. Billy got
much the worst of it. After while
she gave way to Billy Mink. You
see in that narrow hall there was
room for but one of them at q time.
Billy was quick and Billy was strong,
but do what he would he couldn't
drive Jerry back an inch.
You see Jerry Muskrat was fight
ing for a home which was his by
right, while Billy and Mrs. Mink
were fighting for . home to which
they had no right whatever. That
made Ill ths difference In the world.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

It always does. So they fought and
fought and fought and always Billy
and Mrs Billy got little the worst
of it. If they could have once passed
Jerry so as to get at him from be-
hind they would soon have put an
end to the fight. But they couldn't.
Little by little Jerry drove them
back down that long dark hall. You
see he quite filled it and so they
had no chance to pass him.
Swapping, biting, snarling, growl-
ing they fought all the way down the
long hall until they came to the
water. Driven into the water Billy
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Of here If we have to kill you to dc

Of here If we have to kill you to do
it. This is our home!"
Your home! Your homer ex-
claimed Jerry. II want to know! I
made it. I'm in it. If you think
you can put me out just come on and
try! dare you to! Just try, that's
ALL"
Mrs. Billy did try. She Is no
coward and she promptly rushed at
Jerry. But Jerry held his place right
there in the entrance to his bedroom
and there was no way of getting past
that mouthful Of long, strong teeth.
Again and again Sho tried TO get at
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Now ordinarily Billy Mink is more
than a match for Jerry Muskrat
and Jerry knows it. Jerry had no
desire to fight Billy and always had
taken the greatest pains to avoid q
quarrel with him. You see Billy
Mink is so much quicker moving
than Jerry that he has all the ad-
vantage. So Jerry had always been
polite to Billy and let him have
pretty much his own way. But now
things were different. With his house
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Bedtime Stories

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who will not fight to save his home
Deserves from us no sympathy.
A slave is he. and that Is all
That ever he deserves to be.