davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
Personals

Mrs. W. a. Rose. 1920 : Michigan
St, left Monday 10 visit her sister,
Mrs j. b. Wilson Of Churubusco. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gall. 1S6 +.
Paris ST. have returned home from
Niagara Falls
Mrs. Nelson Riley, jr.. of Kansas
City. Mo, is visiting Mrs. Nelson
Riley. ST.. Of Sunuyside.
Capt w. =. Barr of oil City. Pa
ia visiting the family of his brother,
W. A. Barr. 1885 Nistula av He is
ccompanied by his daughter. Miss
Alice w Barr. a teacher in the public
schools OF Pittsburgh. Capt Barr is
a civil war veteran, having fought
with the 1O5th Pennsylvania infantry
which with the goth Indiana. of which
W. r. Brown of South Bend was "a
member was a part of the army of
the Potomac.
Miss Maize Lucado. 100 W. Bow
man St. is registered at the Great
Northern hotel. Chicago. From there
she will 90 20 Detroit for week 5
visit
]. r. Fisher Of South Bend is spend
Ing a few days in Chicago. lie Is
staying at the Great Northern.
II G. Niles S12 r. jefferson blvd.
and W. NJ. Warner. 80 Leland av..
are at the Whitcomb hotel at ~. Joe
taking the mineral baths.
Mr. Howard Reynolds of Umaulla,
Oregon. arrived in the city Sunday
where ne Will be the guest OF his aunt
AIRS + Newman. 1115 W. Lindsey ST.
Mr. Daniel McHenry returned yes
terday after visiting friends at Michi-
gan City the past few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
FINISHING TOUCHES TODAY
Rate Increase Decision Due About
Friday.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The fin
ishIng touches to the FIVE per cent
rate increase decision viii be made
at a meeting OF the interstate com
merce commission tomorrow The
decision Will probably be made Fri
day.
Tomorrow's meeting will deal with
the rate on sugar and one or two
other commodities As first agreed
upon the decision denied an increa Sc
in rates on sugar but this may be
modified at tOmorrow's meeting by the
granting Of a slight increase. Sugar
is transported in many forms and the
railroads have vigorously protested
that the present rate is too low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.


Mrs. J. p. Anderson. Sherman av,
will entertain the Social Sixteen club.
The WOman's Guild of st. James
church will meet.
The CoIfax W. c. T. L. will give its
annual picnic at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Huey.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Huffman. 1920 Pleas
ant st. River Park. will entertain the
Violet club
Mrs. G. NJ. Hndebrand. 1923 Quincy
st. will entertain the Social Twelve
club.
Mrs. Harry Yerrick will entertain
the Pythian tea ladies at her cottage at
Eagle lake
Mrs. Henry Peak. SIS y. Eighth St,
River Park, Will entertain the South
Bend club.
Thursday.
The Nonparen club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. f. J. Powers, 1O16
Michigan av.
The Aid society Of the Swedish Luz
theran church Will meet at the church
parlOrs.
The Aid society of the StuH NJ E.
church will give a social at the home
OF Mrs. Margaret StuI, Michigan
av.
The MayflOwer club Will meet al
the home Of Mrs. Thomas StOudt, y.
Lafayette st.
Mrs. Mary Rulo. 500 S. Carroll ST.
will entertain the Norman Eddy Sew
ing circle. The assisting hostesses viii
he Miss Jennie RulO. Miss Lydia
Hackuan and Mrs. Ignatius Smith.
Hrs Ray Cooley, 622 ). Rush ST.
viii entertain the Jolly Eight Sewing
circle.
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society of Maple
Grove will hold a social at the home
Of Mrs. JaCOX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
RebelIious and CapriciOuS Wives
Advice for Indulgent Husbands Making Them.

deed. I am more afraid Of making
mistake than 7 need he. because he
would consider one so natural on my
part one day I had 1T OF bad
temper about nothing Instead OF
scolding ne sat silent until the storm
blew over. and later brought me a
bunch Of roses. 7 should have pre-
ferred him 10 be angry-iust as I
should have been angry had he been
the offender
IT is rarely or never that he criti-
cizes my conduct He is convinced
that women are feeble creatures so
enervated 10y fattery that they can
not bear the wholesome medicine q
truth. and 7 must be kept pleased
with myself al any cost And he
thinks ne knows women
He brings me presents. jewels.
flowers. chocolates. which are very
nice and would be delightful II the
donor did not imagine desired
nothing more. When I seem dull he
usually proposes a theater or enter
tainment, and never dreams. that in
stead of this fatherly being who pro
vides all I want and humors an ,ny
fancies. what L want is a companion
with whom I may share every affair
in life good and bad. and with whom
l may quarrel ami make up.
Sometimes / wish that We were
really poor in order that I might
persuade him that sympathy and un-
Outstanding are among the most i'm
portant things in life I want him 70
know the wife he has married and he
never viii until he makes some de-
mands on her better nature and real
ICES that instead OF a spoilt child 20
be humored, she is a woman capa bic
of intellirancn and dernfinn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
NO DELEGATES FROM
SOUTH BEND LODGES

No official delegation from the
South Bend order Of Knights NJ
Pythias will attend the international
biennial of the uniformed rank,
knights of Pythias. being held this
week at Terre Haute. The decision
was reached at a meeting of the Cru
SADIE lodge. No a. held last week.
The local lodge has no uniform
rank. and an official representation is
impossible II is expected that many
individual members will attend Ex-
tensive plans for the reception and
entertainment of many of the knights
from all parts of the country have
been made by the Terre Haute order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
az CAROLINE cOE.

Set a time for mothers vacation and
see that she gets it,
l know this startles you, for, while
in most families all members feel they
must have a vacation, mother seldom
gets one
Try this plan: Give mother a va
cation { nome. 1t is usually the most
comfortable place for her.
If mother has always been the first
TO rise in the morning, have her sleep
until breakfast is ready to serve.
Even if there are no girls in the fam
lily, this may be easily done. ANY
one of my three boys can prepare a
simple meal as easily as |.
Let mother plan the breakfast the
night before, and each member Of the
family, with the exception of herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
SOCIAL and OTHER INTERESTS of WOMEN
SOCIETY

Judge and Mrs John Prindiville
and spencer Prindiville OF Chicago,
VINO have been the guests Tor the pas
week of Mr. and Mrs. George Hager'
W XVavne St returned home SUNDAY
evening accompanied by MT ana
Mrs Shirley Reynolds and Master
Temple Reynolds Mr.. ana Mrs. ma
ger and J. lawson MidSely motoIeu
as far as Browns at Crumstown with
them where the entire paIly SLJoy ~ -
a dinner. Saturday evening Mrs q
4 BirdseH entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
TIager and their guests at a dinner at
Vetfers' beyond Goshen, the party
motoring over. Judge and Mrs.
Prindiville were the recipients Of
many delightful courtesies during
their short stay in the city.
In honor OF Miss Harriet Archam-
beault of DOwagiac. Mich, Mrs. j. r..
y. Archam beault entertained intOr-
mally Saturday evening at her hone.
s22 y. Notre Dame St The eveniLg
was spent informally and dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Arch
ambeault will return home this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Fitch, 1O7 w.
Donald St. entertained with family
dinner OF L covers sunday in honor
az Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Cullar OF Cleve-
Ian d.Ohio. The table was adorned
with garden flowers.
Howard DIETRICH. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DIETRICH of Mt. Pleasant
Ind. entertained a few little friends
Saturday evening in celebration OF
his birthday anniversary. He was the
recipient OF many pretty gifts. The
evening was spent with games and
music and refreshments were served.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the First ~. r. church will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Byler, 223 S. Lafayette st. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs. r. =.
Rupel. Mrs. George Napier and Mrs.
j. G.. Slower. Mrs. A. Z. Sibley will
be the leader and Mrs Emil Reyer
Will read a paper.
Miss Florence Gross. $50 F.. LaSalle
av., entertained the members Of the
Joy Seekers club Sunday afternoon.
An impromptu program of music and
recitatiOns was given after which
light refreshments were served The
club will meet August . with Miss
Rose Margales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

common-everybody had a black vel
vet, so tickle fashion threw everybody
into a panic by turning her favor TO
the small, turban-like shapes which
have just made their appearance.
Very few of these are of straw,
black velvet, black and white taffeta
or white satin being the materials in
variably used in these little chapeaux.
Even the seasons turn topsy turvy
when fashion wills il, and no one
questions the incongruity of wearing
winter hats in the dog-days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
CHURCH HAS
SERVICES THIS WEEK

Special services at the Wesleyan
Methodist church At E Sample and
Marietta SITS. Will be held each even
ing this week except Saturday when
Elder ". Jenkins. former correctional
agent, will preach.
The services Will begin at 7:45 and
all members and friends of the con
gregatiOn are urged 70 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Delbert Spencer. age "a. teamster,
70 Violet Shuey. age 81.
kieffer Batch. age %. teamster. TO
Mary Albertson age IS.
Alexander JilcZuk. age "a. auto
maker 10 LudwiCka Polak. age q.
William A. Smith. age y 3. tool ma
ker. 10 Henrietta DeZutter. age 20.
Otis Kleet age %. farmer. Keller,
Mich. 20 Lucy Conkln. age Is. kee-
ler. Mich.
Andrew ZaboraI. age -. fnisher. 10
TERESA Draganlts age p.
BeleslaW Bockowski age 36.
laborer. 20 Mary Kazmierzak. age IS.
Roscoe Dice. age IS, electrician, 20
Helen J. Cutler, age B..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
NEWPORT ALL AGOG AGAIN
RumOr Harold Vanderbilt Engaged to
Girl Athlete.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Eleonora
Sears Bostons leading society girl
athlete, has Newport society by the
ears, this time as the guest of Mrs.
.. IT. p Belmont AT Marble Palace,
where Harold Vanderbilt. Mrs. Bel
monts son. is also stopping The cOu-
pie ride. drive. sail and motor to-
Eether constantly.
II have no answer TO make Mrs.
Belmont said today when asked
whether her son and Miss Sears were
engaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

chopped Hamburg steak. Add either
2 even tablespoons of minced pepper
or onion. Salt to taste Put in skillet
with 4 tablespoons of the gravy left
from the Sunday dinner. May be
baked in oven or heated over fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
FOR SALE.

Will offer for sale. on Saturday.
July %. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m. at
the Office of the late DR.. Butterworth.
Jefferson building. his office eff
fects. surgical instruments. electric
devices, medicines. library furniture.
fixtures. etc
For particulars prior 70 sale ad-
dress me at so s. Michigan st. South
Bend. Indiana. Bell telephone SIS.
MRS DR.. BUTTERWORTH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
Has Mother Had Her Vacation?
Help Her Take Rest at Home

can have some part Of the morning
work assigned 10 her or him
Even if all the family work outside
the house, simple meals can be ar
ranged and the dishes can stand until
night. when the family returns home
know our dear old graudmOthers
would be shocked at this suggestion
but in these days of hurry and hustle
we may be excused if we do not follow
Old-time customs.
If the members of the family are
accustomed 10 eating their luncheon
away from home. let them make this
for this week. their heartiest meal,
thus making supper instead of dinner
possible.
When washing the dishes prepare
the table for the next meal. 1t is no
more work TO put the dishes on the
table than to store them in a china
closet at night Attend to everything
possible that may help hasten the
work in the morning. Put the living
room in order, pick up the papers and
thus save time in the morning
Don't ask mother to find one thing
you have misplaced. Do not complain
TO her. no matter how upset the
household may become. Bear all the
trials, labor and care for this one
week. Mother has withstood all these
and the snxiety of family all these
years. fllow mother TO go and do as
she pleases, and you will surely see a
happy, rested look take the place of
the care-worn expression on mothers
face you all have noticed since the try
ing, hot weather began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
GINGERBREAD PUDDING.

Cut gingerbread in pieces for serv-
ing, put over in steamer for Is min
utes to heat through. Serve with
foamy sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

It's like a summer breeze. cools. re-
freshes and builds up your wasting
energies. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea IS the most effective sum
mer tonic. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
Coonley's Drug Store.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
Baseball Us. Cold
Potatoes: 9 to O
Woman Should Reconcile
Herself to Mans Devotion
To The National Game
BY WINNIE LEE.

Here is my small endeavor 10 recon
cile woman 10 the inevitable.
It's about baseball and potatoes.
mans supreme sumner interest and
Woman's superlatVe worry.
Men have not another amusement
which arOuses an equal amount of
eaTt-burning in so many maids and
wives. A good many women loathe
baseball as If it were a human rival.
And indeed, baseball means 10 them
exactly what a rival would meant
robs them of mans company
SO they employ the same tactics 10
combat it which they would use if an
other woman were concerned: They
nag,
There are fans who have the privi-
lege of explaining themselves every
Saturday afternoon, Sunday and holi-
day, between May and October, year
after year, as if each occasion were
the first offense. 1t Is indeed hard TO
reconcile some women TO the newt
able
The whole trouble goes back TO the
fact that 20 most women there is but
one great sport-the game Of love.
But man has several others of equal
importance - war, politics, business
and baseball.
Few women. moreover, can ever
understand the amount of benefit man
gets from his athletic enthusiasts.
Yet woman benefits also Probably
man has no interest except money
making which reacts SO entirely to
woman's advantage.
In every open space of city and
town. from end to end of this base
ball blessed land. hundreds and thou
sands Of men and boys are distributed
every Sunday. i'm teams" and as spec
tatOrs. Big boys and little boys, faith
| ers and sons. rich and poor unlearned
and cultured, they mix demOcratically,
and go mad together.
The bare earth beneath their feet
renews their strength; the sunshine
confers health upon them; the fresh
| air they breathe puts new life into
their veins - "oXYgenated" blood
means energized blood There is a
splendid mental and physical whole
/ someness about a baseball crowd that
woman may hunt long TO find else
where.
No, not even at home.
The old woman will not always ad-
nit and the young woman does not al
ways know that man is sometimes not
entirely benefited by her companion
| ship.
Man often needs to be set quite free
| from feminine society, and he likes
| his freedom just because ne needs II,
not because he cares less than usual
for the girl or the wife.
That is why baseball is all profit to
1 man.
! The American woman may never oe
educated up to raising a paean OIL
praise in its honor, but if she would
only analyze and realize her Indebted
ness to the great game, she would a.
| least stop her nagging!
OF course, "he" will keep the dinner
waiting. That's part of the inevitable
But why spoil the all-embracinF
smile and the age-effacing buoyancN
a man brings home from game al
on account of a cold potato?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

Maud-Isn't and 80 too old to
look for any Improvement I should
say not one just begins 10 live. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea You
viii be blooming fair at so S5 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Coonleys Drug
Store.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
FoAMY SAUCE.

FOAMY SAUCE.
Cream l tablespoon of butter with
% cup Of sugar, beat until very
smooth and creamy. Just before serv-
ing beat in 1 egg. Beat for minutes.
flavor and drop spoonful Of sauce on
slice of hot gingerbread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
BIRTHS.

Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. James Keat-
ing. SOS w. Broadway Mishawaka, a
daughter. July 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

Receivers Sale Of The H. B.
Claflin Company Stocks con-
tinues throughout the week. Wash
Goods, Linens, Silks, Dress Goods,
Muslin Underwear, Kimonas,
Dresses, Ribbons, Hosiery and
Other Summer Goods at Half
Price and Less Saving. Oppor-
tunities in Every Department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
MENUS TO BE USED
WHILE MOTHER RESTS
RTnN~TN A

Breakfast.
Sliced pineapple; toasted sand
wiches; and coffee.
Luncheon.
Fried bread; honey, tea
Supper.
Hash; sliced tomatoes; bread and
butter; coffee; gingerbread pudding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
THE RECIPES

ne REOtTE0.
Toast the sandwiches left from
Sunday evening lunch
To make the hash use cups of cold
chopped baked potato, add 1 cup of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

The Ladies Aid society OF Maple
Grove will hold a social at the home
of Mrs. JacOx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-06
EDINBURG NEWS


y. T.. Tucker. The Mercedes postmaster,
was here Yesterday with a petition for
the construct Of a bridge o. one .;
The roads entering Mercedes.
v. y. Lott. editor Of the Mission Cit
zen was shaking hands with his Edin-
burg friends this week.
Charles Schnnior. county commission
or Of the Sam Fordycc precinct. was
~transactilg business in the county seat
this week.
John Closncr, county treasurer Of Iii
daleo county. returned this week from a
business trip 10 San Antonio. Corpus
christi and Brownsville.
Alfred LisSncr of Donna. county
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee Of .Hidaleo county, was in
Edinburg Thursday.
Alex Champion Of Mercedes. county
commissioner for that precinct. was
tr~ansacting business here yesterday.
On Tuesday night If this week the
ladies of Edinburg Civic club. coopcrat-
ing with the picture show here. gave a
home talent entertainment. which was
enjoyed by n large audience.
About nine numbers and three reels Of
pictures made mp the program. The fea.
ture of the evening being the Indian
War Dance" by the battery Of the Edin
burg ball team. Henderson and Ncllcns.
The receipts will GO into the treasury
Of the Civic club and will be- used by
the ladies for the benefit of any civic
improvement for Edinburg.
The regular meeting of IIidalgo lodge
No. 1896. A. L. x a. NJ. was held in their
lodge room in Edinburg Wednesday
night Of this week. The usual business
was transacted, including the election of
the following Officers for the ensuing
Masonic year: Il. Il. Curry. W. NJ: Roy
III. klosSner, :. W; \. Y. Baker. j. W:
Henry klossncr, treasurer: v. A. Albers.
secretary; j. Ii. L. Mcmillan. tiler.
lSidor Moritz Of San Bcnito. the
deputy district grand master for this
Masonic district. was in attendance al
this meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-06
Austrian Tax Payer Alarmed
Over Increase For Military
Government Insists 1t Is At Peace With World. And Mr.
Taxpayer Wonders Why SIS6,OOO, 600
Is Needed For Army And Navy.

Vienna. June 6-The Astro-IIungar-
ian TAX payer has become ~gravely
alarmed over the fact that the military
estimates for the coming year are near
IN double the army and navy eXpendi-
tire ct seven years ago From govern
lnrni sources there have come frequent
assertions that relations with other
countries are most peaceful and AMIGA
bile. III this be true. the people are won
dering why the government come for
ward with a military budget which
could not he much greater il the empire
was ON the verge of war.
The sum asked by the minister of war
is $1S6.OO0.O 900. The army wants S1l5.-
100000 while the navy will get along
with $3b, 900. 900. The remaining S35.-
100000 will be spent on the militia and
reserve forces. Seven years ago the to-
tai budget for the three branches Of
service amounted 10 only $4,000 900. a
sum considerably less than is now de-
manded for the army alone.
The popular protest is that the adj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-06
sT'i ~

vance j. utterly out Of proportion Of
the normal increase in the nations fin.
ancial and commercial wealth. but the
most dlsquleting feature is that the pres.
rnt budget contains no extraordinary
items. 80 there is no reason 10 expect
mat next year estimate VIII bring any
relief.
~ he time ~ the war S-arrs. during
the annexation of Bosnia in 1905. and
during the more recent Balkan wars.
the ministry Of war took advantage ~
the situation To proclt'e everything that
was needed 70 bring the army up 10 a
high state of efficiency and numerous
sum were spent on two notifications.
The rate Of spending then inaugurated
seems 10 have been kept up. and each
succeeding budget has been larger than
the n before. Immense sums have
been put into new guns and technical
equipment for the engineers and field
forces.
While II Is cotnended that the gener-
al Increase III the cost of labor and ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-06
Prevent Baby'S Summer Illness;
Drive Ont Geym-Riddeu Fly.

install a Septic tank. Ii costs from S25
To $50 will last forever. practically runs
itself. saves the doctors bills. and saves
the babies. Plans. estimates. and gener-
al directions along this line may be- had
from the department Of Biology, A. &
Nj. College. College Station. Tex.
,. Keep the premises clean. remem-
berIng that almost always IL is human
dirt that causes human disease.
& Kill the flies. Use any kind Of a
trap. or flypapcr. but here is a formu-
la that has been tried out by the Biolo-
~ department and found very effect
i've.
Sour milk. one quart. Formalin, two
tablespOonsful.
The formalIn costs about forty cents
a quart. at the drug store. Use a water
ing pot or sprinkler. Early IN the morn.
ing when the flies are hungry. sprinkle
tins solution over floors. tables. Sills or
wherever the flies light. Within twenty
minutes. ninety per cent Of your flies
Will be dead. III sour milk il scarce mo-
lasscS and water ma be used. Used N
tins way. FOrmalin il absolutely safe.
Should 4 few drops fall into the food il
VIII 10 no harm. Keep the bottle of For
malin away firm the children. however.
One ~teaspoonful of Formalin Ia a pint
81 water makes the most effective ger.
mlclde known. Wash out vour sinks.
bath tubs and lee boxes with il. This
formula for flies costs about two cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-06

College Station. Texas. June Or.
a.. X VI. College Of Texas is an enemy
10 the fly and To filth and waste that
produce disease. DR.. Ball has made a
study of the life history of the fly. of
its breeding place. and Of the rapidity
with which they multiply. lie says they
are carriers Of disease.
Here IL "A statement from DIR. Ball
with reference To the fly-pcst.
Files breed in dirt. chiefly In sta
bic manure. After Matching. they live
IN and on dirt. Dirt. especially that
composed of human waste. Swarms with
bacteria. and many kinds of bacteria
cause disease. Such are typhoid fever
and dlarrhoea. which the typically sum
mer diseases.
If you have either of these diseas-
IS that fact IL almost conclusive proof
that YOU have swallowed human waste.
The fly was the carrier. perhaps.
From the c%ess-pool. or vault. or dirt pile
he brought these germs 10 your food or
drink.
IF your baby sickens and dies If
summer complaint il is very probable
that the germs in It's delicate stomach
and intcstines were brought by your
houseflics from a vault used by negroes
or Mcxicans-
That bahy's sickness and death
could have been prevented.
And this Is how
J.. II YOU have no sewer connection.