davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Oivs Robots Bsvto,
COMET-LEGS SCORES A PoINT-BUT SO DO TWINS

when am the Man.in-the- Moon.
As really expect 10 be soon.
I'll run II about. thru the clouds In
and out.
And I'll turn night and day inside
out without Doubt
And at midnight ri see that it's
noon.
'srhe moon IN send 'tother way
round.
That'li interest folks tn be bound,
From the West 10 the East. shah
shove In at least
Quite half Of the time after daylight
has ceased,
From Pixies Peak to Long Island
Sound"
Suddenly he stopped and gave a
loud yell. stop THAR he shouted
But he was too late.
Nancy and Nick had come up to
the sky and cut the rope he fastened
his star with. Then they rode off on
II towards the East.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright 1922. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
O (! Wireless
fnHaneaa''", S x a wmmmnBEmu
b Arthur B REEVE

ARTHUR Thur B REEVE

- = - -" tte
do this and we're not OFF,
Jack had tangled himself with his
own legs or else Il was an added
pressure as IN Greek wrestling. lie
was on the floor while the other Eel
lows were laughing and Ruth. smll
ing, hauled him up.
did | keep you waiting Ions
Dick love this one" Dick tingted
with JOY as he walixed off to ths
dreamy strains.
Il was half over when Dick fell
himself pushed aside and heard
JACKIE voice. lngratiatine. May
cut In on thiss We an do that now
Dick swallowed: sill leave Il &C
Ruth" Ruth's only answer was q
gentle pressure OF his arm. n mega
tive nod in Jacks dtrcction-and chs
was dreaming again. There was
something 50 comfortable being held
closely by Dick.
There was ono waltz when he could
not find Ruth. lie hunted all over
She was not dancing. nor on the
veranda Nor did he see jack Cur
It's. Rae. vira or Glenn.
''Fircr'
Tho orchestra hesitated at IN.
sharp alarm OF the club steward.
then decided II was not like the
alter. that ther~ was no panic dan
ger, dropped itr fiddles and saxo
phones and snare drums and ran. A
moment later tho shrill siren whistle
on tho village power house split the
ether. Dick joined In tho jostlins
mob In evening clothes.
Guess wen make he luxe buck
81 hriruder' painted Tony Bieecker
"It's the East wing'-
Up the corner OF the lodge back
Of the club casino. where were this
living rooms. licked u hungry red
shaft OF flame. Dick looked In dis
may. on tho third floor were Gar.
rlck's rooms.
A moment later he was bounding
up the stairs and had flung his
shoulder against the door. n did not
yield~-untsi he turned the knob.
Ia was unlocked. Thru the sttfle Of
smoke he fought hin way TO the
chest and flung u open. The hat
and the films wcrs gonel
The suffocating fumes Of ohcfni-
cal extinguixher- sent him biindiy
struggling. cropping. Easp'nE. back
Outside he could hear tho bells and
the shouts OF the local fire fighters.
Handkerchief crushed over hts nose
and eyes no stumbled into the hall.
Don't set up. Dick Youn stay
here with mo tonight In daze
Dick felt shects under him and over
him They've given me rooms IN
the West Wing until repairs are
made explained Garrick-
Dick biinked around. his eyw rtiii
singing and hts head in . whiri.
~wh.who ala itr' be gHzped -who
GOETHE thingsr-
Garrtck smiled quietly. Il dom
know who got the prints made
The film itself and the hat wcrs In
tho Club safe half an hour altar you
left this afternoon
Early tn the morning came . can
from creenport Tho "Bacchants-
had dropped anchor during tbs
night with an early breakfast
Carrick and Dick werv speeding
eastward C~xrsrk ds~pfy affected
By the fznpulsivs devotion Of bis
friend tbs night before Dick stin
living over the dance
-she rides on an even kee,-for q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
BY AHERN

30. early in the morning. they
were up and at H.
II takes many n TN bucket OF
water to I'm q big barrel but tho
girls had 10 I'm IL
Back and forth. hack and
forth. they went from the river TO
the barrel which stood out by the
back door. Rosetta Wallace and
her sister helping Sorcpta as II
the Tayior's laundry was their
own responsibility.
They did that the pioneers--
everybody helped his neighbor az
soon as need was known. every.
body helped TIL II was supplied.
And having three carriers. the
water was brought muca. sooner
than you would have expected.
Against the barrel leaned the
poundIng-sticls. This was a heavy
block OF wood about . by IL
inches with firmly fixed long
handle. and its under side scored.
Water was heated In a great iron
pot hung over the fire. a box
placed beside the big barrel upon
which girl might stand while
she pounded her clothes.
Finally II was all ready. hot and
cold water. soap and clothes were
In the barrel. tire younger girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
2far Seattle
.Ffor;yAbqk.:*
- o. RNabcl ClslNnd2 4
Page 702
sERIcrTA AND TIE POuNDINGBARRfL

didn't stop on the box not she;
up she went to the top OF the bar
rel and. with one foot on one side
OF its narrow edge. and one on the
other, she proceeded 10 pound.
And the way the suds new and
the water splashcd Is n wonder to
Rosetta 70 this day.
But Sercpta's troubles were not
over with the hanging out Of the
clothes, tho they looked very
white. INDEED. spread over the
bushes In the sun.
No. Mr.. Taylor had yet to treat
his invalid daughter for malaria.
what are you giving herr"
Mrs. Wallace asked.
-Gun powder. o. course" he
growlcd. what else would you
give a person for chills7"
That was nothing unusual. but
tho way in which he gave II was
simply brutal. Usually 1t was
made palafablc by mixing 1t with
molasses and swallowing It quick!
But he mixed II with bacon
grease (which they called web
foot butter and spread It on
bread. a tablespoonful. II you
pleased
In telling about II. Rosetta said,
TT was awful stuff, and l said,
Please don't make her take II.
She don't look sick to me. saw
her washing the clothes Serepta
begged. too. and then we both
crNd. but she took her medicine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

$50 Elliott has some Ecnse after
ail7 I supposed he was only mat
inec hero"
sBart's n peach-awfur1y poor--no
family--nothing! But he's too good
for most girlsr'
peg. ia accept any son-in-iaw on
your recommendation Elliott can
have my money--if he can win my
daughter
y "But we'd better not put II soto
himr' I laughed.
but we can put IL 80 10 ourselves.
Peg7" Thcn we laughed together.
Get her out OF tow can't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Get her away from Bradshaw. and
throw her and Bart together.
propinduityl That's everything.
Throw them togctherr'
mr.. Teale. could you lend me n
car or two for a motor party In the
Berkshircs."
IAN the cars you want--new cars
n you say so. Peggins. III give you
a car II you separate Bonny from
Bradshaw
suppose Mary Smith and Andy
Smith and Jack and ] and Benny
take a trip. and l invite Jeanne All.
son and Bart 70 go along7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Rridl
CHAPTER xxxvI-TERRIBLY TEMPTED

~Bonny isn't II love with George"
I assured him. nor with your Swisy
chauffeur. ! really think that child
is suffering from what sbe considers
broken heart. Mr.. Teaie, don't
you know that she's been in love
with Bart Elliott n long timer"
Then she's going TO have himi
What's the matter with the boy7"
You sce-hc scorns flappcrsi
T,oathes theml Never looks at thcml
SO Bonny talees TO Of George as sup
plying more excitement than boys
OF her own age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

CometLegs was the rival OF Ar.
Peerabout, the -in-the-Moon.
One day he rode up to the moon on
his star and hoped off.
Now then" said he. TN just so
round TO the cities Of the moon and
show the moon people how hand
come I am. No doubt tbey'D put old
Peerabout out and give me his place.
Hes too old anyway, and earth
folks want a change. III bet they're
good m tired having the same old
moon run the same old way"
The idea tickied CometLers 10
much he began TO no. no and hee.
hee til his round fummy shook up
} nod down like a plum pudding. by
m by he came TO a mountain top
and looked down az the earth. when
he got up. there was old Pecrabout
looking at him,
Quick ms wink he gave the
Moon. Man push. and away went
he head over heels into space.
! comet-Lees went on his way. He
war 80 tickied he began TO make up
a aong OF his own.
This was IL:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

"Peggins. as little girl you
were always the cleverest in our
neighborhood. There's big divi-
dend from this--if you succeed. And
guess I'd better give you one OF
the cars, anyway
After the dear man had gone l sat
mo down and meditated upon several
exciting possibilities.
Bonny and Bart--what FORUM
ate girl Benny would bel And for.
tune for Bart--without workingl
Really. matchmaking was a wonder.
ful game!
And a brand new car for me,
whether OF not saved Benny from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

.r'n never feel safe until I get
Benny married." Mr., Tearle ex.
planned. ''she's manageable.
She's already given up cigarets for
a pipe, a carved meerschaum-gold
and amber trappings-but still a
pipei She thinks It's cutel Some
way. she thinks II cute tc elopeF'
Mr.. Tearie dropped into my larg.
est ovorstuffed chair. was glad
I had something big enough TO make
him comfortable.
"And so, Peg. I've emma Tn Won"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

OF Georgcl Mr.. Tearle often had
given lovely presents to me, and to
all Of his daughters friends. lie had
given chest of flat silver when
married. Nevertheless Jack never
would let him give us an auto. NO
use of trying TO make Jack see any
thing like that
Wen then---what n ! were 10 ask
Mr. Tearle TO give me a check to
cover all those horrid bills In my
desk?
just by explaining to Mr.. Tearle.
could pay them ALL And dear old
Jack would never need TO know
Go Do Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Continued from rage ~
much what sho wanted to know
tho for the life OF him he hadn't
quito figured out yet What that was.
Far down the porch Nira caught
sight OF Glenn and had no intention
OF playing the hay figure longer. Girls
and fellows were passing and with a
nudge At Ruth. VIVA broke up the
party and the three continued down
toward the ball room leaving Gar.
rick to figure it all out. especially
Ruth, who. the moment they were
gone. seemed to resume leadership.
Dick had been sauntering alone
about the club. speaking few words
60 friends lollng IN wicker chairs.
nodding 20 others. when he heard
tho noisy entrance OF a group OF
young peosie.
Dick Defoe was the aaieter type
OF man undoubtedly destined 10
make any reasonably normal Eiri
happy. gracious. II reserved. man
ner seemed 20 announce 10 the world
his reserve strength Of character, II
trouble hrewed.
lie Qulckcned hts pace as he saw
Ruth. Hts face lighted up with one
Of his charming smiles. Ruth was
talking vsvaeiously to the girls when
she suddenly caught Dicks smile
and answered H.
! Ruth" he said as he drew her
aside with eager Difference. may
Y have all the waitxes this evening"
She hcsitated. looked NJ him a biz
shyiy. shrugged one beautiful shout.
der as " debating whether 10 say
yes. then smiled: ~pick-you're a
fast worker believe you bribed the
musicians. They're playing a waltz
this minute, Wait till put
ny wrap ur. IN be with you In a
second"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Ou1d KUN. \ 20 fhAA
Dick watched her 30. glowing an
over. He was going to hold her
close to him. he was going TO breathe
the perfume Of her golden hair. he
was going TO waltz. q dreamy and
snticing waltz with the giri over
whom he was frantic
Teen he heard someone can Ruth
II was Jack Curtis. ruth :.
this II mfnci When want .
dance with . girl Just put my arm
about her 5. Inc thsa and
ewers Off
Ruth laughed m~rrffy. flashed
back = lock at Dick And when
don't want 70 dance with . frerhfe I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
THURSDAY

rhe Broadway Evangelical church
viii hold an informal night at s
o'clock at the church.
The Victory club will hild an aft
eruoon meeting with Mrs Clara Re
plogle Columbia ST.
The Ladies I'D society of the Ep-
worth Memorial church. Will meet
with Mrs. a. q Toothaker, 1916
Johnson ST.
The scholarship club Will enter-
tain with dance i'm the Rotary
room of the oliver hotel
The j. II club Will NEE. in the
evening with Mrs.. Blanche Dowrey
30 Paris sr.
The Kappa PIN sigma sorority VIII
meet in the evening at the home of
Miss Katherine Fulkuor. 512 w
Washington av.
The ST Peters Sewing circle viii
NEE, I'm the afternoon AT the church.
The Sumption Prairie Home Eco
nomics club viii meet at Cleaners
hall Oak I'd, for an all day meet
ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

be AIRS Helen Hiu and Mrs Boris
The Good WiI Bible class OF ,he
srnuysde Presbyterian church vi
meet iu che evening with Mrs. J. p
GLdIlu 1922 CoIfaX sV
FHr Volunteer class ~ CONFER
.n.e Memorial g. B luren 1913.
meet wth Nr- tiss HJtiu l'-H
par-ate av. for an au d4y session.
The olive Dunn Mission circle o-
tlr First So y .hIrch wll meet Or
tle evening a. cine church. The hos.
frtsse neIr- MI-- Mary Kutz 81 20
Blanche r0z Miss Eth. M.k.r-u
..I kfI-- Mabel G1rsvoc'
Nre FreI Hlceir- Riverside q.
wil entertain The members Of h..
bridge club at luncheon M thc Rob
4r ou Te- room
rIr- d.. lt $50 febaker. III ~
El-I I.f.-.. HnGleg rd WiI en-
..-.tr about - GUESTS at luncheon
$685. AlEerl ~teDheu-J
Au D.suta Tea VIII be- given Sod
l.. FTo.artH- room oil fns I.aSal.t
hotel .a.a d. Mabel Maal
-8. peUr- China wil, -i7
.lE ol her HurE in The O-ien,
Ars D s. Lynch. lao5 Portage
av wu .r-c.fa.n the Eebace
THrla's u5tr an AN day meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

men came u just now and told ~
8 carload ~ drunken men on The
'-Aer road who We're tr- Ing 90 get
io The hospital with two Of their
number who were hurt They We're
eLin- wild tale OF @ woman who
IA" taem down and a. bee had seen
you pass him toa--at. Le came rp
'' see B. sou were al. r.rHt
Margaret Nargarct,
suppose was the orly woman
"I'' ing loh4SAt SAID with q i'e'.e
attempt at sarcasm which Lillian
promptly ~4uelehed.
or course you wore-the only
woman driving alone. she retorted
'''h parry 7n> lonSer. come clean
win it Were you hurt i'm any WAY.
ana what "ta 1appenE
ou-H-h you 10 Dee WIN Nl-
chester made last feeble att
lehpi 20 '-ocN htr inSlSience Tor /
-'-' d po--l-'e physical r'pu'sion
'-'.''S- It.t.'Is 20 any one ihe late
vi lnal VIA rae
-.'-' eNnloSiNely- N''-
y nes-e' mas ut. feiilt ana your
ana We maven 'ot a 'n-h-
wv -'- -'-.,' ls 'i'l -'Ii@
'ii'.i' "o" 10 'Af I-'FarN' ana We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Uncle Wissily. "But on look" ne
suddenly cried. pointing at the rub
Der boots They have big holes i'm
them
. big holes, They have not, The
ideai" exclaimed Iiss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Where are thgeg holes in your
boots Wisey?" she asked. looking
carefully at them.
The holes are in the top. where
/ put my feet" answered Mr.. Long
ears with a laugh, april fool, Nurse
Jane, Ha! Hal"
II don't see anything very funny,
shifted the muskrat lady. Now put
ON your boots and see If they'll fit"
Uncle Wiggly took off his shoes
and into the right boot he thrust his
right foot Away down i'm the boot
went his paw and then. all of a sud
den. Uncle Wigg.iy gave a loud cry
and began dancing around on one
leg.
"Ouchie, Wouchie," cried the bun
ny. Something down inside my old
rubber boot bit me-"
Something i'm the boot bit you2
-''i's' u70' '"l" ~ '''O '"N'' N'''
is nothing IN the noolS
vel mere ~ III '''-9 ""e'
-hcle lEslIy- Ia H-hE OH lIe oool
menu -l upS'uo "o"" 'N' VI
dropped a boys roller skate and
Johnnie BushytaH the squirrel boy.
coming in just then cried:
On lhat my foIer SKATE lhal /
.o@' l"S1 Spr!Hs Wue" was pay -ils
h'ue-aIlu seek lI l. hc'e "l-El-S = at
l.e. mere olu you ger my skate
Ohcle " 'ssi'E
IL was IN my TuooeI Door WHeIe
you must nave dropped 2. ana l'I-
~ol1eH "'oul 10 d4SN ga '"e """
Again ne gave a loud vel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Just Folks
THE PLEASURE SEEKERS.

THE PLEASURE SEEKERS.
IT'S fine to walk with merry folk. tbs
good 10 sing with glee,
It's sweet to laugh in fellowship but
life demands its fee;
And man may dance and man may
laugh and walk with idle men,
But when the days of pleasure pass.
what then. what then, what
then?
The jewellers are light Of heart and
cares a thing they scorn.
They wave their hands at sober men
who trudge to work at morn;
They pass the bIrden-bearer by and
mock the dreams they hold.
But wasted are their years of life
when pleasures fires grow cold.
The laughter and the Jest are sweet.
but man must build and toll.
And man must bridge the mountain
streams and till the virgin soil.
And none may dance his years away
on pleasure solely bent
And hope at last 20 come 10 age re-
spected and content
Th' good 10 walk with laughingmen
and dance 20 music gay.
It's sweet to gather pleasures hours
and fling them all away.
But though he be of humble birth.
and though he be a king.
a man must bear the cares Of life
and do some useful thing.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar a. Guest)
B. E. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette.
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

fI,,, .-,,t ,..fl t.. .,-,a.-, -.
af ~. -,. nom. If Mrs. P.act-
INV, I4s~-.r r4e.g,-s afs7 gtoo-t
r.Ir.reor
ma. .vI-..i-.sss.. r-i5eo -r1b vr-
81. .r..-+.t-.4 -. a.. ,,7r,e - 1rr.
Wiu.aU DeysI .f. FranEi,n s..
r--....... 4-,.s..t.r.. ..., no..
-.rr Mrs VEN Van Dueer Ma
rl,s.. -, 80. .f..-,oor
-rr. ,1,,.,- t.i1,b.lr, ,,,,l. ,,.iri. r,.,-
a., sft.rroor meeting s+ The homo o.
A.. p - III l-fa t.rr-, d.
,1i.5swsI9
Mis- Ierrt. t-r.cr,ar >-ues rd
r -.. So. .I No..
rf..,o r,.ono.n,ir' cl,n q. am IN m,
s.,t.,. .,,...,t,,-, .5.,e,t-,a,
~, 49,. t-,,,.o... cr,,b ,,.1r moo. i-
-s.--.,.-'. .,,.f NJ -
= nj. ia M. We. ro.as NIL
81. -. 80 +l,,' ,...,.,...-,
..a,.l.,-. >.,..
.p t-... ~.
,,. So
.N.'.'' '''','' ' '''' '' ans
..., .. ,-..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Revelations Vile eqoA A3H5
How lillian Wrmg Hidden Facts
From Madge and What Mother
Graham Did

How lillian Wrmg Hidden Facts
From NIadge and What Mother
Graham Did.
Lillian's query so astonlshed nae
that for a second OF two I could only
sape ludicrousIy at her But il
galvanized my mother-in-,aw into
rapid speech. and efectually ha'reI
her trip 90 Kaue's room.
What do YOU mean" she de-
handed imperiously OF Lillian. and 7
suppressed a little smile az her ca
Waller attitude To my doughty
mother-in-law all men and women
are alike. I believe she would bully
Lloyd George or President Harding
with equal aplomb
Lillian rarely fails iu courtesy 60
The elder woman but she evidently
was TOO tensely wrought up for thc
amenities of life. Mother Graham
might not have spoken for any al
-ention which Lillian paid 10 her.
Instead, my friend came over 10 me.
srasped me by the shoulder and
shook me in loving evaporation
You were in some awful danger
on that ride 20 the hospital she
said with a positive infection You
needn't deny it, for 1 know good
deal. But ! want you 20 spill every
thing YOU know
How did YOU know asked be-
wiidered for I had spoken no word
even to Lillian of my wild ride and
narrow escape from the carload OF
drunken men.
For one thing. Alien suspected
something from the way your car
came up the drive--he was watching
out for you. indeed. ne was just
about ready TO go out and hunt FOR
YOU"
Lillian l. InSistant.
a tiny thrill of grateful vanity. of
which I was instantly ashamed. ran
through the annoyance which I felt
at this information I was sure that
Mr.. brakes watclfullness had its
roots in his love for bossing things
and his dislike of being thwarted.
He had practically forbidden me to
so 10 the hospital. and I had driven
quickly away 10 avoid his company
ON the expedition, the offer of which
he had urged upon me. But I
couldn't help being pleased at the
knowledge that beneath his arrog-
ance there lay very real concern
tor my safety
I did not care to have Lllian's
keen perception or my mother-in
laws uncanny instinct discover my
folly. however. so I took refuge in
an annoyed stiffness Of manner.
Mr.. Drake is pleased to dream ~
I said pettishly There is nothing
the matter with the car"
"Oh, you anointed little-tarra-
diddler," Lillian exclaimed. She was
still holding my shoulders, and she
swayed me back and forth as she
spoke. OF went out just now and
. looked at the car myself But that
/ isn't all. One Of Tom Chester's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Uncle WiggiIy

Where's, Uncle Wiggily2" asked
! Mr. Whitewash the polar bear gen
tieman as he knocked on the door
OF the bunny gentleman's hollow
stump bungalow one day. Where
Uncle Wiggily. Nurse Jane?"
"Oh. l suppose he is out adven-
turing answered Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
~ the muskrat lady housekeeper.
He's nearly always doing that" she
added with a jolly laugh Did YOU
want him for anything special. Mr..
Whitewash p" asked Nurse Jane.
Well yes i'm q way slowly an
swered the polar bear gentleman.
My friend. Jack Frost. just stopped
in at my ice cave 10 tell me a big
snow storm is on the way from the
North Pole"
How did Jack Frost know that %
Nurse Jane inquired
ooh. 1 suppose Santa Claus told
him. answered Mr.. Whitewash cor.
again. Jack Frost may have heard
it from the North Wind But. how
ever. no matter for that. what
came 10 tell Uncle Wiggily is to get
ready for a bis snow storm.
III tell him what you said -"
promised Nurse Jane. It suppose
YOU want Uncle Wiggily TO get reaoy
90 make snowbaIs and snow men
for the animal children" went on
the muskrat lady.
"Weu. yes that. and then also TO
ger his rubber boots ready" said the
polar bear Uncle Wiggily Will be
sure 20 want TO go adventurins when
the snow comes, So he had better see
% it tina. his rubber boots don't
leak"
"Iu tell him that. too. said
Nurse Jane. 1T ~ very kind of YOU
Mr.. Whitewash. to stop and remind
Uncle Wiggily about his boots. He'll
be home soon. and after he gets his
boots read he'll come over and thank
YOU. I'm sure
pray don> mention it," said Mr..
Whitewash, with low and polite
bow II am going back TO my Ice
cave 10 get my snow shoes out of
the moth closet. Tel Uncle WiSgiIy
Ill see him later
Nurse Jane said she would. ana
soon after the polar bear gentleman
had snunled off 10 his cave. Unc,e
Wiggily reached his hollow stump
bungalow.
Did You have any adventures 90
asked Nurse Jane.
Not one" ssdly answered the
rabbit uncle.
Well get your rubber boots oU,
az the attic and prepare Cor snow. %
advised the muskrat lady. telling
tile bunny what Mr. Wh.tewash had
said
"Oh. TO be sure Ny rubber
boots" cried Uncle Wigg.ly. II
haven't seen them since spring. They
must be very dusty having been
asleep in the atJlc al summer. I'll
bring them down and try them ON.
I may have TO SET "a new pair
FROM the dusty and cobwebby az
TIC Uncle Wiggily brought down his
f big rubber boots. Nurse Jane made
+ him dust them or out in the wood
( shed. Then the bunny brought them
1 .n 90 try them on.
+ Those boots are all right" said
NurSe Jane looking az them from
. -he outside "Youwont need 10 ge,
] q new pair.
! NO. not II they At me. said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

OF Indiana university i'm lecture Ia
the club rooms.
The Novel club viii be entertained
90 dinner mt the home OF Mrs Flu
gene Warner. W. Navarro 81
Tho Friday hight Bridge club viii
meet with Mrs. A. y Shafcr 1913 ".
ColfaN az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
FRIDAY

The literature department. Sec
t.or IT. of the Progress cub. viii
meet at The club room in the after
noon.
The members of the natural his
tory department of the Woman S
e.ur VIII present DIR. r.. NJ Linton