davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Watch the change

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. Watch how teeth wlliten as the
fln-coats disappear.
Note the other effects, and read in our
book what each one means to you.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. Then decide what is
best for you and yours. Few things are
more important. Cut out the coupon
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Mile. Lenglen Sails To-day
French Tennis Star Will Return
Home on the France

Mile. Suzanne Lengen, French tennis
champion, accompanied by her mother,
will sail for Havre to-day on the
French liner France.
Other passengers booked to sail on
the liner are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deacon,
Mrs. Biglow-T ilton, Miss Mildred Til
ton, Miss Pyrma TiIton, Mrs. G. M.
Davis, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Miss
Alice Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs George c..
Elack, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harvey,
Il. G. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D,
King, j. w. Lindsay, Robert R. Meyer.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Miss Alice Mann.
c. F. Owens, Mrs. A. D. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Pease and Mrs. Augusta
[. Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Two Boys Burned in Garage
Brothers Badly Hurt Playing
About Gasoline Tank

Anderson Gratz, eight years old, and
his brother BENJAMIN, eleven, were
badly burned yesterday afternoon when
their clothing caught fire from a gaso-
line tank IN their fathers garage at
taken to Flushing Hospital.
Several months ago Mrs. Clifford
Gratz, their mother, went to japan
to visit her sister-in-law, leaving her
three children in the care, OF two
maids. The two boys eluded one of
the maids yesterday, ran into the ga
rage and began playing about a small
gasoline tank. 1t was ignited in some
manner and the flames spread to their
clothing.
Mr. Gratz is an officer of the Amer
lean Manufacturing Company, Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Smoke discolors film

With men who smoke the film is
often conspicuously discolored. They
are apt to see the greatest effects from
the film removal.
Children need Pepsodent most. Young
teeth seem most affected by these film
attacks. Dentists advise that Pepso-
dent be used at least twice daily from
the time the first tooth appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
How teeth are ruined

That film is now known as the cause
'oi most tooth troubles. 1t is the basis
y tartar. II holds food substance which
leirnents and forms acid. 1t holds the
sco IN contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Miihons Of germs breed in it. They,
y'en tartar. are the chief cause Of pyor-
,nea Also of many other troubles,
'ocal and internal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

having seen none Of the pictures, that
this really was fight and not boxing
exhibition.
The mere lighting IL prohibited by
NV. IL is not necessary to constitute
the crime that there should be any
prize money or other valuable con-
side ration. 1t is for you to determine
the fact. II you think it was fight
lndict the principals and managers. Ii
II was mere boxing match we have
no reason to act. I leave the question
to YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
The film discolors

Your teeth are coated with a viscous
MN. You can feel it with your tongue.
It is ever present, overcoming. 1t
ehngs to teeth, enters crevices and
stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not
end that film. The tooth brush, used in
oid ways, leaves much of it intact. So
very few have escaped the damage
which that film creates.
That filrn-coat absorbs stains, max
irg the teeth look dingy. Countless
facial attractions are married in that
way. Combat that film for little while
ana see how your teeth improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
How Teeth Show!
Remove the cloudy film
sy-how conspicuous they are

There is way to keep teeth whittier,
Cleaner, safer. Millions now employ it.
The glistening teeth you see every
where now largely result from this
method.
This is to explain that method. To
tell you why authorities advise it. Then
to offer you ten-day test and urge that
you accept it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
ksiiogg's
BRAN MUFFINS

II cup sugar; shorten
ing size of an egg. Cream
shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add to this
egg, / cup sour milk Cor
sweet milk, / cup KEEL
logg's Bran, 1 Ii cups flour,
l level teaspoon soda Cor
two teaspoons of baking
powder if sweet milk is
used), pinch of salt. nix
we'll. This will make one
dozen mullins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

Despite the tooth brush, these troub-
les have been constantly increasing.
Some have become alarming in extent.
SO dental science has for years been
seeking ways to combat that film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Kellogs's
BRAN BREAD

2 cups Kellogg's Bran;
! cup boiling water; /
tablespoon shortening; Is
cup molasses; IA tea
spoons salt; 1 compressed
yeast cake soaked in "a
cup lukewarm water; 4
cups -four. Pour boiling
water over Bran. Let
stand "a hour. Add melted
shortening, molasses, salt,
yeast and flour. Beat well
and let rise. Turn into
buttered bread pans. Let
rise again and bake for
one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Two effective methods

Two effective methods have been
found. Many careful tests have proved
them. They have been combined in a
dentifrice called Pepsodent.
Millions of people who have tried it
now employ it daily. Leading dentists
everywhere advise its use In almost
every circle, glistening teeth show it's
visible results.
Every home is welcome to ten-dav
test. Make it and watch the effects.
Other desired results
Pepsodent brings other effects which
authorities desire.
It n1ultplics the salivary flow. That is
Natures great tooth-protecting agent
It nultiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is Natures agent for
digesting starch deposits which may
otherwise form acids.
It r1aultiples the alkalinity of the sa-
Iva. That is Natures factor for neu-
traiizing acids which cause tooth decay.
These results come from every an
plication. They last for some time. And
they give Nature much-needed aid in
combating the possible effect Of modern
starchy diet on teeth.
Tooth pastes based on soap and chalk
have the opposite effect. Modern au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

You can see and feel what Pepsodent
is doing. A book we send explains
every effect. Watch these results, learn
the reason for them. Then Judge for
yourself between the new way and the
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

thorities oppose them. SO Pepsodent
onits these ingredients.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Baby Robin
By HOWARD r. CARS
UncIe WiggiIr and the Robin.

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods
not far from his hollow stump bun
galow, he heard the barking OF dogs.
Then he heard the frigh -ened. angry
calls OF some big robins. and some
tiny, fearsome peeps Of smaller
birds.
Dear mel" thought Uncle Wig
gily, as he hoped along more
quickly on his red, white and blue
striped barber pole rheumatism
crutch. There is trouble here, a
cat. or something, is after the young
robins! 1 must see what I can do
TO help the birds"
Hopping quickly along under the
trees. Uncle Wiggiiy saw Jackie Bow
Wow, one of the puppy dog chaps.
running along and barking.
Hi there. Jackie; what are you
doing?" called the bunny rabbit
gentleman. you aren't bothering
the robins. are your"
Indeed 1 am mott" whined Jackie.
But I just saw strange dos
around here. and maybe he was af-
Ter the DlIuS.
( Just then a father and mother
robin dashed through the woods
they could, and shrilly calling in
bird talk:
Get away! Leave our little rob-
ins alone!"
They're after the bad dog" bark
ed Jackie. I'll help the i drive him
away, Uncle Wiggily"
Away dashed the puppy dog boy,
and the bunny rabbit hoped after
him as fast as he could go. counting
his rheumatism. In a little while
Jackie and the robins cane back.
Did you drive the bad dog
away?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Yes" sadly answered the father
robin. But il was too late. He had
already found our nest, which was
on a low branch OF a tree. The bad
dog stood up on his hind legs, and
he could easily reach into our nest
home. He pulled it apart with his
paws and ran off with all our little
robins"
"Oh. that is too bad!" said Uncle
Wiggily.
Yes" sadly chirped the mother
robin, land my little birds were so
cute! They only had a few feathers
on, but more would soon grow, and
II was so happy thinking how I
could teach them to fly. Now
have no little birds any morel The
bad dog took them!"
II almost caught him." barked
Jackie. IF he comes around again
I'll nip him!"
at is too latel" chirpeG Mr. Rob-
| in. I'VE may as well fly away he
said TO his wife. "Our nest home is
broken up. Come, we'll build an
other"
II shall have little heart TO raise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

with Japanese lanterns Miss Flor
ence Guthrie entertained with vocal
selections
Among the affairs 70 be given for
these two visiting young ladies will
be a tea on Wednesday afternoon az
the home or Miss Pauline Bon Dur
ant. ia ". Navarro ST. Tuesday
evening Miss Hager and her guests
motored 20 Eagle lake where they
will remain until Wednesday. the
guests or Miss Helen GafiH and Miss
Helen Muessel. Saturday they will
be guests OF Miss Dorothy Miller at
Diamond lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Pc 9 m ais

Miss Mary JoeMiller, 137 s. Scott
ST.. Is attending the summer school
at Ann Arbor High school.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Stude-
baker jr. will leave Thursday FOR
Little Bears Head, Mass. where
they will be guests Of Col. and Mrs.
George VI. Studebaker at BreaknOlle.
Mrs. Albert Mcdonald left Monday
for Falls City. Neb.. TO be the CUES,
Of Miss Nellie Lee Holt until Sun
day. when she will be joined by Mr..
Mcdonald for six weeks western
trip including Denver and Estes
Park. where they will be met by
James A. Jude and James Jude, jr.
They will spend two weeks there.
later making the trip through the
Yellowstone together.
Redmond Roche Of Scranton, Pa,
is visiting at the home of Joseph A.
Hogan. 504 S. Taylor st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Peacock,
975 Riverside dr., have as their
guests this week. Miss Margaret
Humphrey. of Kalamazoo, and Ray
mond Schmidt Of Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Warner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Announcements

The Wenninger family viii have a
reunion at Pottawatomie Park. sun
day August Z.
A joint meeting OF the North ard
South sections Of the woman's league
OF the First W +. church will be
held at the home Of Mrs. F. +. Bon
Durant. PA w. Navarro ST.. Thurs
day afternoon. The assisting hos
tesses viii be Mesdames +. VI. Herr.
T. W. Bailey, +. A. Stoll, G.. d. New
ell, i. J. Zanger. A c. Rumpf,
Charles Freeh, F. p Best. G. w.
Waters. Eva Metzger. Mary Laugh
ton and Miss Maude HOke.
The South Side circle OF the Low
ell Heights VI. E. church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs George II. Zehendn7r, S14 r..
SOrin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Revelations GA Vile sqoAa5RsTss6 5

queer contradictory streak in nc. If
II had been on ordinary terms with
Dicky, or even engaged in a disa-
greement which was my own fault.
1 might have driven or dined with
Hugh Grantland, but 1 should have
found no pleasure in doing so. But
my resentment against Dicky's un-
reasonableneSs Of the morning
seemed distilled into some subtle
essence, tingling the prospect Of the
afternoons outing with a zest It
would have had.
As I settled my hat before the
mirror, 1 saw that the tired lines
had smoothed out Of my face, and
that l looked unusually young and
lighthearted. 1 resolved that I would
throw all computations and worries
to the winds, and enjoy to the Ut
most the drive and dinner to which
Hugh Grantland had invited me.
When he escorted me to the car
he put me in the front seat. then
went around TO the drivers seat
himself, giving some lOw-tonec d.
rection to the waiting chauffeur. The
man touched his cap and walked
rapidly away, while Maj. Grantland
put the big machine in first, second
and third, so noiselessly and quickly,
that we were but a few feet from the
starting point when we were speed
ing in high down the long boule-
ward
How well you do that I said
with a little sigh.
Ever since my disastrou attempt
20 learn the mechanism OF the big
car belonging Jointly TO Dicky and
Alfred Durkeee, 1 have longed TO
master the mysteries OF the three
speed cars. The small two control
car which my father gave me both
ers me no longer. but partly because
II knew that could never learn
with Dicky's teaching l have never
touched the big car since that day.
Hugh Grantland looked az me
keenly. and a little quizzically.
If you'll promise not 10 repeat
your performance Of a few months
ago. III teach you to drive this car
this afternoon" he said, smiling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Oh.h poor little dear"

another family" sighed Mrs. Robin.
But still I suppose it is the best
thing to do"
Away flew the robins to build
themselves another nest, and Uncle
/ Wiggily and Jackie walked sadly
Through the woods All at once
the bunny gentleman heard a little
Keeping sound down amid the ferns
under a tree.
Jackie with a woofe bark, ran 70
see what it was, and then he softly
whined:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! It's a baby
robin with hardly any clothes on"
1T must be one of those the bad
dog didn't get" said Mr.. Longears.
"Oh, If the father and mother birds
were here they would have one of
their little ones. But they have
flown far away Jackie. you and
1 must take care of this baby robin
until it grows strong enough 20 take
care Of itself"
Il don't know anything about taxi
ing care Of robins" whined Jackie.
And 1 don't know much more"
sighed Uncle Wiggily. But
know baby birds must be kept
warm and fed Now this little bird
is half naked, his feathers not hav-
ing grown yet. So 1 will put him on
your back, Jackie, and he can cuddle
down in your fur as he would cuddie
under the warm feathers Of his
mothers wing"
IAN right, I'm willing" said
Jackie. SO Uncle Wiggiiy picked up
the baby robin. which could not yet
talk much, and put it on Jackie's
warm back.
What next?" asked the doggie
boy.
Wen take the baby robin to
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZzy," spoke the
rabbit gentleman. "She will know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

The instant that the words Of
gratitude for Hugh Grantland s
kindness crossed my lips l knew that
should not have uttered them, or
at least have given them less en-
| phasis and earnestness. The remem-
brance Of Lillian's dry comment,
given long ago, flashed back to my
mind. 1t made me flush with the
Inundated embarrassment which
the recollection Of 1t always brings
me.
It's all right to be grateful" she
/ had said, "but you needn't make
your voice and eyes quite so intense.
UNLESS, of course, you want the man
to spill over"
The memory Of her words was
brought most forcibly TO my mind
| by Hugh Grantland's own reaction
to my little speech. Into his eyes
seen in them in moments Of great
stress. He took a step toward me,
and 1 saw that his fingers were con-
ivulsively digging into his palms.
/ Internationally at me or
speak 10 me like that again" ne
said. unevenly, and his voice and
breathing were like those Of an over
taxed runner. liam not re-
sponsible-for myself when you look
| like that"
shrank back into my chair, half
frightened by the intensity Of his
tone. He saw the action, and upon
the instant his manner changed TO
remorseful pleading.
Don't be frightened" he said. IT
shall not offend again. But 1 am
afraid it is going TO be very tedious
for you here until train time. have
| plenty Of time on my hands-and-
and was wondering If you would
not like TO motor a bit this after
noon. and dine with me this even
ing"
He was so like a bashful. lovable
I schooIboy in his contrifon. and so
! intensely earnest in the appeal he
was unconsciously making. that I
resolved 10 put aside my scruples.
and grant his request After all.
IL was only the most ordinary COur-
tesy. II Dicky objected, I thought
rebelhously he had only himself TO
blame. II he had not been so rabid
against my going north l would new
er have been in Southern Cedars.
/ Besides. owed something TO Hugh
Grantland for the many kindnesses
I he had showered upon me.
4 can't imagine a more delightful
I program" I said smiling. and the
/ first CLEAN Of pleasure 1 had seen in
his eyes came TO them at the words
Thank you" he said simply. then
practically: Can you go now?"
las soon as I put on my wraps" I
returned.
Very well, 1 will wait for you
here. Be sure 10 wear a wrap heavy
enough for the open car. I know
your love OF the open air. so I
brought that one"
You must be clairvoyant." I flung
back at him lightly as I went out OF
the room.
| I felt strangely. almost recklessly.
llghthearted as I climbed the stairs.
IL find sometimes that there Is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

and children have returned from
Culver, Ind.
Willard ]. Erhardt, SIS w.
Thomas St. who is studying voice
with Arthur Hubbard of Boston,
Mass. will not return TO his home
this season. but Will spend a month
at Narragansett Pier. r. l.
DR.. and Mrs. a. J. Casner and son,
Of Bloomington, H., are guests Of
Mrs. Mary Heiser and family. 529
Lincoln way, Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ziegler and
children and Miss Edna Place have
returned from "a motor trip to Lud-
dington. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Krumm,
! 25 Ashland av.. have returned from
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Coen, 531 S.
Carroll st, left Monday for points in
Colorado to be absent three weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. r. Q. Shanklin. 539
Riverside dr., are in Franklin, Ind.
called there by the illness Of DR..
Shanklins father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
8 O CxG e.


Honoring Mis- Alice Marie Bal
four OF Kok0mo. Ind Miss Jane
Dennis entertained a party Of IS at
dinner last evening az the Country
club A basket Of garden flowers
formed an attractive decoration for
the table. Besides the honor guest,
covers were placed for Misses Janet
Grouse. Marian Cady, Evelyn Shid-
Ter. Gertrude Jaquith. Alva Yeagley.
Katheryn Page and Mary Louise
Page and Lyle Humble. George
robertson. Fred Reid. Walter Hager.
AHan Thurn. Mother Witwer Alexis
Tn .eIens. Jack Campbell and Louis
ia Pierre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. studebaker.
III, had a small party which includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peacock
and their guests. Miss Margaret
Humphrey Of Kalamazoo. and Ray
mond schmidt OF Detroit.
lIr. and Mrs. James a. Jude had
reservations for TO- Fred L. Dennis.
q table for Is. III. r. Feites. a party
Stephenson. reservations Tor s. In
cludad iu the Stephenson party were
3Irs Elizabeth Brown OF Santa Anna.
Cal. Mrs Fred whitney and daugA-
ter Of Minneapolis. and Mrs Harry
Cohen Of Chicago.
g.
Miss Dorothy DeVol and Herman
u Cooper Of Terre Taute. Ind were
Quietly married Tuesday evening at
C. o'clock Gu the home OF Mr.. Coop
er's sister. Mrs. @. r. Law. 2425 S.
Mich gan St, Rev. Law performed
the ceremony before a background
o. garden flowers ard flags. The
bride wore a crock of white organdy
over white satin. After the cere-
mony. a wedding dinner was served
o. g fcw friends at the home Of Mrs.
Inv Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Will be
at home iu Terre Haute after a short
wedding trip 20 st. Joseph and other
points along the lake shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth.
who are spending the summer at
Fish lake. were surprised by 40 of
their friends yesterday swimming
was the feature os the day ard a
picnic dinner was served.
Miss Ruth Soil. 422 \. Main St.
entertained informally Monday eve
nlng in honor of Miss Marian Kiss
niger and Miss Mona Tekeogh. who
are the house guests Of Miss Frances
Hager. Garden flowers were used
for the decoration of the home and
refreshments were served on the
lawn. which was attractively lighted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
BIRTH RECORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Wilson
211 Eckman ST.. a son. July p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brusezinski
2106 Ford St. a son, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NOmacli
616 S. Olive St, a daughter, July p
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden z. Kemp. 1872
+. Indiana av., a daughter, July p
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacy Ryngelski
222 :. Chestnut st, a son, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Misener
6O2 Z. Corby St, a daughter. July
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters, 1905
Sorin st. a daughter. July p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gearhart, Az
". Indiana av.. a daughter. July %
IIr. and Mrs Walter Ullery, 1903
Ernsperger St, a daughter, July p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, july 2s.
BY GeHepieVe KembIs

THURSDAY, JULY rs.
Conditions may be found rather
nuctuatinF on this day. because Of
the conflicting planetary movements.
While things may be lively enough,
and there may materialize certain
unlocked for opportunities of impor-
lance. there is need for good man
agement in order TO reap the bene-
fits from these precipitate affairs.
Those in employment have need for
especial caution. There is a warning
against fraud, duplicity or misrep-
resentation. The stellar seers say
care for the health and shun
worry"
Those whose birthday IL is. al
though having a generally FORUM
ate forecast, may have need 70 be
on guard against trickery. 10 guard
their positions in life, 10 care for
their health. and 10 suppress wor-
rias. \ child born on this day may
be disposed 10 be restless, unsettled
and 10 worry continually. II should
be cary trained 10 a cheerful and
philosophical outlook on life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
Would you kindly advise me how
90 make my husband love me more?
we have been married but n snort
time. He seemed TO think lots Of me
until inc met another girl, to whom
ne has been paying a great deal Of
attention
Should I try to persuade him to
change his ways or let him continue
showing his affection 10 her?
MORE MISERABLE.
MORE AIISERA BILE: The better
thing 90 do is 90 make yourself so
attractive so entertaining. so agree
able and go0d-ndtured that your
husband viii not be interested in any
Other woman. Don't give mp and
don't give i'm. my dear Don't ask
any questions. and don't nag him.
JUS so on in a natural, sweet I'M
assuming way. doing all you can TO
make him happy and your home the
plcasantest place in the world. and
he viii not seek diversion else
where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
ana q girl IL years of age. I am
going with "a young man whom I
love very much, and ne says he loves
me
Would il be all right for me to GO
20 this young mans home2 He is
away. and it is Impossible for him
10 take me. He is I'm the navy, and
can't come homo often. But he wrote
and told his mother about me, and
told me 10 so over 20 see his mother.
So I wrote 10 her and told her who
was. and she told me 70 come and
see her.
Would IL be all riEht for me to go
over TO see here
I love him, and ne says he would
do anything I'm this world for me. He
trusts me and wants me 20 be happy
and go with my girl friends and have
a good time.
1 have a good mother and father.
and they are willing for me to keep
company with this young man.
SMILES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

how 20 feed it,"
And when Nurse Jane the musk
raj lady housekeeper OF the hollow
stump bungalow. saw the baby rob
IN. she said:
"Oh, the poor little dear, I'll give
little suit o. white flannel clothes.
SO she die. feeding the baby robin
with a medicine oropper. and sewing
a sort OF soft flannel dress for IL, in
which the little bird kept warm.
Each day Nurse Jane and Uncle