davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
CHAPTER III
The Fairy Promise

The Fairy Promise
SST HAVEN'T finished my story,
i said Dame Instinct 10 Little Curly
Head, who lived in the cabin in tho
woods. Jack and Janet listened
eagerly. They, too, wanted to know
what happened after Santa Claus gave
to the motherless sick girl the bird ne
was bringing to Little Curly Head.
"when Santa Claus got home be felt
very bad because he didn't have an
other bird for Curly Head"
perhaps he will have one next
year" Little Curly Head broke in II
am glad he gave my bird so that mother
less sick girl. 1t may help to mako her
bettor."
Eyes, Santa Claus will surely have
bird for you next Christmas" saia
Dame Instinct. 'But you may get one
before that" Little Curly Head s
eyes opened wide with joyful eagerness.
"Is Santa Claus coming agaiuF she
cried.
"No," replied Dame Instinct with a
beautiful smile. But Santa Claus nus
sister who is a fairy. and when nc
told his sister how he had given your
bird to the motherless sick girl, his fairy
sister made up her mind you should
have another bird ,
Dame Instinct winked at Jack and
Janet and they chuck'cd, for they knew
! Dame Instinct was Santa Claus fairy
sister, She wes planning u surprise
for Little Curly Head.
"Will she bring the bird soon!, cried
I Little CtNly- Head, her eyes glowing.
! 1T would make the cabin joyful In
I tie drCary winter months
| "Shc is looking for the bird now nnd
. TRYING hard to find It, said Dame In
Stinct. Keep whistling so she VIII
know where 10 find you"
"And shall ] see Santa Claus sis..
ter?' asked Little Curly Head. Il
always have wanted TO see fairy.
Yes. You shall see her" promised
Dame Instinct. and the sooner ! hurry
along the sooner can bring her to
Dame Instinct set of through The
wcudn. with Jack and Janet follow :
ing on their snow shoes. Little Curly
Head looked after them and .whlsued,
SA, was a good whistler and her shril
pipinc vas much like the singing of q
EIrd.
Suddenly Jack aud Janet heard. Q
rjp!n; ahead of them as we'll as behind
them,
Listen to the echo," cried Janet
stopping short. >,
1T is the clearcst echo I ever heard y
0dded Jack. >.
Dame instinct laughed. THAT isn't
an echo" she said. That IS moe cber
Ard un'css ! an much mistaken 1t II
lno aIockinS SUMMER bird We have beer
secI;nG.' ,,
ramc Instinct turned in the direction
from which the second piping had Gene
There vas no tird in sight--rothini
except drifts and snow laden trees anC
bushes.
ut has gone again" said Janet.
"Sh-sh -sh h !" warned Dame In
stincr. they listened intently. From
the Irirt beneath them come n faint, SGT
pCrrIu%.
Tomorrow will be told how thcS flnC
the summer bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Quite All RIcht

Dear Cynthia--Am coming to you
again for advice. For month or so
have been going with q man who he's
taken me out good deal, but not as
steady company. Have not heard from
him Cor some time. Well, SUNDAY, while
out walking. happened to meet him
and We stopped and talked. aoksd
him what had become Of him lately.
lie said tho reason he h8dut called Wh
up waS beSauso he dtdn'i thmls wanted
% see hin, aly mere aud that I had
discouraged him. Other fellows have
told mo the same thing. do not
usually siye people that impression
unless l dislike them, and then l cer-
talnly show it. Would 1t bo all right TO
coll him up or write him o note asking
him to dinner? DISTRESSED.
It will be all right to invite him in to
dinner some evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Apptovea Of "rm a Girl"

Dear Cynthla--Bsing reader Of your
wonderful column, / have often wished
to publish something. This Is my first
request. and do hope you will pub.
lish II.
Last week read the letter Of TN n
Girl and really would like 70 meet
some Ei~!B like her. 7 don't know how
1t is that the young men Of today
always fall for the painted and rouged-
up, impclite girls.
Ite always that way. The nice,
charming girls who can duuca and pla"
the piano are always overlooked where
the rough. impoltc, noisy girls are al
woys having - good tlmc--what they
call a g3cd time.
No~. fellows, don't pick that kind.
They only get you into trouble sooner
or later J 3m a yourT man eighteen
years or age, and for the last year I
hare been looking for @ nice, polite pal
and It took me six months before ! sGC-
ceedcd. But u was worth wait.pg ior
.a nice pal. Try, fellow: try and sue
ceed. \. O'N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

!. Any girl can make 70? herself
on atcra"t!yeIy unique calendar
10 be used during the coming vclr
by putting together cards for each
day Of the month, on each one Of
which has been written small
thought" by a different friend.
;. \ convenient ash-trav is fash
iOncd 10 fit into variety Of places
hv being made % clamp onto any
Hat surface, 80 that it can lie
rIG"Cd on the edge Of Il card table,
window ill nr Il Dorch railing.
}. 10 avoid the noise and riattcr uf
putting away the silver and cut
l"ry after each Neal, line the
drawcr tnat contains them with
felc.
I. John Loftiug, u metal worker in
England, Invented the first thin
be 200 years ago, when it was
called thumb bell, OF account Of
being worn ou the thumb.
J. \ girdlo of crimson crepe meteor
IL used to give an effective touch
TO white dress, beaded in crya-
tai.
). Appearing to charming ADVANTAGE
on a large hat of black velvet iy
a new trimming of glycerined os-
trich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

These rust and hcnna torcs--Low
they do keep up! In spite of ther long
vogue. they are still seen everywhere,
particularly among the felt hats.
The charm Of the rust -colored wrap
has been exemplihed by several o? the
French designers, notably by Porct,
whose coat of rust colored popliu with
its deep border, gauntlet cuffs, and
high CO. ar Of otter, dc"ig0od for hts
who saw either it or IT. copio=.
The aJoro coat Of rust colorcd kaeb0.
duvetyu follows this formula by being
trimmed with otter. The application of
this fur Is most attractive. So, too. is
the gray cord which confines the front
of the waist and dips into a tassel at
the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
The Question Corner

!. When invited at tlc last minute
10 New NCur'~ I've masquerade,
what costume r01 cc>.l} i. got
together without buying au}tGinlr
=! j order 10 give silver thnt hus
just b2"u cirar"d brightness
l"at VIII last, what should be pat
in the rinsiug water.
;. How is a NV umbrella made and
sold 20 that 1t can be conycni-
emily carried when travelling
/. What was the first book rriutcd
N tnis CountrN|
}. To make a plated belt that looks
Ike leather, but j, softer and
more clinging, what material can
be used?
6. How cun the round ncckliric ~
dark Grcs- 10 raodo l,ghlor and
moro bcroming withpur the u.e
Of a white collar?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Dainty as You Can Imagine

It's a round pillow, small and GOV.
cred Palo pink. and over il goes the
dearest cover of white net. with tiny
rusles around It. starting at the center
and going outward, until there are four
or I'VE Of them. They are all put ou
with pink stitches that eau just abou,
be seen, and you'll have 10 agree that
tho pillow that is made like this Is
pretty enough for any use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Things You'll Love to Make

a iaunty LEATHER TRIMMED
SCARF Is just the thing TO wear with
a winter quit or sportS coat. Make the
scarf OF woolen material or light weight
fur fabric Thirteen inches above each
end OF the scarf make Il row of one
inch Sits. two inches apart. One inch
below this row mako another row; two
inches below, another row; then one
inch, below, still another row; continue
strips of leather or kid. tC.re ribbon
would be pretty. too.) stitch these
strips TO the underside of the scarf, Just
above the first row of slits. Lace the
strips In and out through the sli1.
Leave long ends to form fringe \
LEATHER-TRIM SCARF Is very
smart Tor al sports wear, FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Mrs. Wilson Describes Ne,o Years Dinners
From Virginia, alabama and Rhode Island
Young Roasted Pig Is Part of One Menu and There Are Deli
Gaze Beaten Biscuits Served in Original Manner

a,. . III uoep ''N.ep"n !, 'NI - ~" ,I.t,I
qua,IS "l "aIer--cooA very e'o"AS Until
~ i,e. -. ,,;.,. -, ,ou, .,
', -, 'HIt',. - g..
W" anu 'e' coo!' lucy Gun De "s'~ io'
ahother meal. PICK meat RON neck.
bach, carcass and wings--add
The cooked oiblets.
Mince oil very tiue. Add to the
chicken stock with
Tbrer. gygyter, cy, of ,rsu. ,,o,hoS
rice.
one cup Of fpely minced oyeeu fone
nj ccIe,y
One cup Of fycIy ,dlnacl or;o-,
One cvo Of fneIu ytocl1 otyr
Cook very ainpIy for ono bcur. Nov
add
Cgrspty.6rc ,t.,ciy9 oysfcys ,,;uc-s
fnc
Opc rsp foyr. d;cyaIrcd II. aar cyg Of
ovsfcy jqica.
Now add
one terei tablespoon Of SAT-,
une Lspct teaspoon o. pepper,
one Ieret teaspoon chAt or ga"oo
poiGder;
Ohe'hoV tecei teaspoon thyme,
oRe'qnarteT Ictet teaspoon oj mar
JS,',''
g., SUI IL atu ha,s UrlnS L 70 pon: CooA Slowly
iol 0i'e H"iI noU' anu Ser'e'
Beaten Biscuit
Place IN mixing howl
Three ond thycc. c.ouortefs CUPS OF
forr.
VI. ,'aSp0'" o' '0".
!., s ,.,,i .sT,',, W -" t"n ea
L,,..,-,,;,,. -. -..,. Iii.
- farr, l on oa4 t E lii, III ',;n
fo- five minutes then rut tbrouT6 Inc
food chopper four tirnes--beet again
With rolling pin for ten minutes-roll
o4t on q lightly Toured board about one
half inch thick; cut and prick on both
sides with a fork--lRy on ungroascd
baking sheet AMI baL Le III modsratt
oven until deIcateiy Dro"ned-this
u11N.'' ,,s"s A-4~'' =" ''1'1' '"'N'' ~ A-''
po.., SuoL,:,. s.o.,
s.,. N,',- ~,
Shoat IS t9e SUCKING p;g. Cash ?iE
|eii' then wipe CRY, rH9 hbeFa!!y WIN
lard ana t1en cQSI over WIN nour ana
riace in large baAing pan cook in mod >
crate oven lor LnrtS aha one hhit IolT
p&s,int eTSLS =, u!teen minus VIII 'HI+
MY t'f"' i'A'e II saucepan
Three pint' Of ,ratcr,
onc'"ay cup % 04eo" or SH~e1go
GF,RP.i'f'' ill.,,
L'fsI 0H'ons' SLiCsG,
One'@GH cup Of r'negar.
Keep mixture boiling hot
s,Cou Cou,,, Sane.
sdhoM county S'uce
Place IN saucepan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Broadway T. iaIed
vita its millions e
lights.
The great crowd,
joStlrd him on III"
broad pavement, lut
thc Clus Of thoa2 mil
lions we're nut cSu.
lkat held the light Il
the fa,"tcSt krowi.
edge Of Paul tic ~
NeUtur"r. Fu p&- soA
tie glldcN portals Of {
score OF Ori htiy b2
diZCurd theatres. cab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

CcJOt tbbourne refuses Niok
Tracy bccuuse she does not iOvc Rim.
sac seems afraid Of dnp dsmoRstro'
tion OF lore, Jut Nick is willinQ 10
cqit, and uheH ncrt he asks her he
makes no cttempt to SborU his feet
iIU for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
Toll Him the Truth
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---I would like to meet
some of the writer's to your column, l
nave been keeping company with o rich
young man for some time past, but all
OF sudden my parents forbade me to SO
with hun, so when he asked me why
what 20 tell him. Please. Cynthia, tel
me what TO do, as / 60 not know what
TO answer nlT. I am very young in
age, but J look older than ] am, and
tAe boys think l am cid,
EvANGELrNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
The Won1an's Exchanoe
Learning English

To the Editor Of WomGn's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly let ME l.now
where can attend night school 50 az
20 learn the English language.
ANNA q.
The nearest night school 70 your ad-
dress would be the Miller School, ~
F'orty-frst and Ogden streets. You
could take a course In English tnr,e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

rIrtIut COlnmiSS .oIls
them with q
promplIcss I Il n I
amounted to a dis
I n c { | y impersonaI
hrVsquonCss. There
va~ none Of t h G
friendly courtesy that
lie was accustomed 10
az lone.
"Ihats the WY 10
do things, though, Ut
that. b. mIttersd 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
by HELEN DECIE

New Years Eve. or Sylvester Night,
as the last evening Of the year used TO
be called IN England Witnesses Il greater
number OF theatre, hotel and restaurant
parties than any other night In the year.
Many people who dine at home or in the
homes OF tnsIr friends all the year rouad
treat thamselves once year 10 public
dinner In order 10 hear the chimes ring
out the old, ring in the new" AZ midnight
on the 9lst OF December
inviting country friends 70 a New
Years Eve dinner OF this sort ia a good
way 70 return an earlier weekend hos-
pitality extended by them, III tn former
aociai Obligation seems 10 call for a
ssplurss" the evening may include a
xikit % the theatre as we'll az the din
nsr. As hotel tables and theatre seats
az In demand for IN date, reservations
1hsnld Be made IN advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
For Robbed Hair

70 tss Editor uf Woman Fa1r:
Dear Madam am an iutarcs.rd
reader OF your column and ENJOY It
very much. I sec you help others in
difficuities and am positive you could
help rne Ia mine, l have bobbed my
hair and wish 10 know how 70 make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
The Pleasure That Can Be GiDen
by Little Word or Note of Thanks
Is as Great as That Which Is Caused by the Gitt-Chldren
Who Learn This Gracious Habit Keep 1t AU Their Liues

T'HE brides mother stood. as is the
Il custom, at the head OF the receiving
line at the reception which followed the
wedding.
And In some miraculous way she had
meinorised or remembered which present
each guest had sent.
Ut WIS SO lovely of you to send those
candicsticks," she would say sraciously.
Il NJ so glad you got here --oh, how do
You do? That picture you sent was so
beautiful that ! just hate TO have 1t
leave the house."
There did not seem to be any mem
orandum book near her, and there GER
tainly wos no prompter hidden behind
the palms.
But she didn't forget single gift.
Even tho various candy jars we're
separated In her mind. She mentioned
the pink and blue flowers to the Joneses
and the amber go the Smiths; the
Greens we're thanked Tor that cute littlc
one with the cherry on top, and the
Erowns were cumplimented upon theft
choice of the dark blue with the gilt
edge.
How she did It nobody will ever
know.
But that she did do it nobody will
ever forget.
TaE bride cannot remember what
l. everybody sends, she has too much
else to think about.
And no one expects much OF tho
bridegroom on his wedding day except
pale face and an embarrassed smile.
But that one wedding LEFT such nice
remembrance with all the guests. TO
have their simple little gift mentioned
specially was a courteous, gracious
thing.
SO much pleasure can he given by a
word Of thanks or appreciation. and 50
much is missed every year after Christ.
mas on account Of an ungracious ac-
ceptance of gifts.
Some children, for instance, have so
many presents that they ore not deeply
impressed with any of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Or else their parents neglect TO en-.
phasize the necessity of being grateful
for what they get t'
M1EIEN Christmas comes they are
w buster thinking about what they aro
going to get than they are In planning
what they will give.
And after Christmas. having con.
sented to receive their things, they ada
them TO their possessions and begin IN
be proud OF them. u,
Not in a pleased. grateful way, but
as II they were giving themselves credit
for possessing so much, instead Of riy-
ing thanks 20 their family and friends
for giving them go much.
They do not learn the value of either
money or the things IL can buy when
they are brought up without any thank
fulness.
They get into q habit Of lordlineys
that is insufferable TO others, although
they can see no wrong in themselves.
Expecting, getting, accepting and
possessing are their only verbs OF de-
sire,
There is no prospect of not getting,
and no sense Of gratitude for having
got. =.
OF COURSE II you have been brought
~ up to take things of that kind as a
matter Of course, you will 20 on that
way until some bump makes you realize
where you are heading.
II your parents never made you Sit
down n few days after Christmas and
write careful, polite, cordial little notes
to Cousin Mary. and Aunt Martha, and
Uncle John and all the rest Of The
relatives who have sent presents from
distance. you naturally expect them
and everybody else TO go on dolug it
without thanks all your life.
But If you do you won't b. half 10
much liked and admired as this thought.
full mother OF the bride who remembered
everybody's wedding gifts by their Grst
Dancs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Reed our Character
FiuctUating Letters
By Digby P6Hlips


Ey this we mean that the size Of -bn
letters vary in size. without auy con.
sistency. And the characteristics in.
dtcnted by this trait are quite different
from those indicated by the letters
which have a tendency to increase in
size as the person comes to the end Of
Il word or line.
The primary significance Of the Ruc-
tuating letters is versatility. Peonle
who write such hands are the kind who
are able, as II rule, to do many things
well.
But they are not the "dcpcndable"
kind. That is to say, you never know
exactly what stand they will take upou
given subject, though they may be
consc entious enough. They're change
able, impulsive. aud 'ikely to be lacking
in peise, unless they have acquired tic
latter Characteristic with years.
They are not likely. for instance. In
have projecting chins, for the pro1ec :
ting chin is usually a sign of slow and
steady action. but they are as likely 10
have prominent as n slsnting fore
head. They may belong either to the
mental, vital or motive type, with per-
haps a shade less chance OF their being
of the dominantly mental type.
HIsI--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
it fluffy or curly without lnlurlng IL.

Unless the hair s naturally curly, the
saTest way OF continually making il that
way is to "Dut II UP" in kids or
curriers', although this f. not any too
Fo"d for it, Always brush 1t well, Tor
IN viii have a tendency t. MAKE /.
nlh" Il yoI use an upward molten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Paul and Virginia
BY HELENA H0YT GRANT
he .4duenturer

rI7HE business for the firm was com
( plptci the very first day. RI.
houses 70 which Paul bore hts in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
1ttcr.Dirner Tricks
80. l5-ro Make Penny Disappear

No. I5-fO Make Penny Disappear.
Lay a penny ON the table, near the
edge, aud place the tip Of the second
hntSzop hSeg 1pp" and riye the % coin '|o omic mt,j
sweep With the second finger. 1t will
phoot UP the sleeve so rapidly the eve
cannot follow it, and every one will
be surprised at the sudden disappear
ance Of the penny. -... ..
Copyright, 1891, by Public Ledger oonpdav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Santa Claus Sister
by DADDY

(Jcck ard Janet, seeking io,th
Dame Instinct for q summer bird that
stngs spring songs IN the nntry
Goods, come upon Little Curry Hedd'
tOhom Santa Claus had ouerlookedJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

'poTtant. He atc !h.Wilntlv ~ dl.hc'
with exciting r2mos. rQ, ~4ich rtemc(
not quit" like |irgin,u' coohiuE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Tounorrow--Ihe sisu Of Locality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

TOmorrow-The COnquerlng Hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Or else their parents neglect TO EN-.
phasize the necessity of being grateful
for what they get. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Tomorrow will be told how thcS tlnd
the summer bird.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
BROWNSON PASSES
IN CAGE TONIGHT

Brownson Library Association will
usher IN It's basketball season with
worthy opponent tonight. the
Chester independents The game
win be played in Brownson Hall.
Fourth and Jackson streets
In the lineup OF the visiting team
will be found the name OF "Inkle"
Reagan. one OF the best pivot men
these parts Reagan IA no strang
or TO local fans AZ he has played In
Wilmington on several occasions. Tie
x at the present time member OF
ihe Atlantic City team playing at the
Steeplechase pier.
: The rest OF tho team win be made
up OF Howard and Smith az forward.
and Kimbler and Hughes at tn,
guarding stations
The Brownson team will be pick
"a from the following players; Joe
Herman, Lex Gillespie and Babe
Flyn, forwards; Joe Grceiy and
Buck" Magiil, ccnters. while IN,
defense will be we'll taken care OF
by Gerald Doughcrty. "Roh" Nc
Cafferty and Tom Mccarthy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
AIKEN IS OUT
OF Big GAME
Delaware'S Guard Will Not
Be Able TO Play Against
Lafayette
DERBY WILL TAKE
SQUAD OF ABOUT "a

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 11-Coach Derby
OF Delaware with a squad Of from 20
to "a men will leave here early to-
morrow morning for Easton. Pa.
where they play the great lafayette
football team IN the afternoon.
With the exception OF the p. NJ. O.
game which will he played AZ Harlan
Field Wilmington on Saturday OF
next week this will be the final game
OF the season.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Derby
put the variety and scrubs through
short scrimmage. with few excep-
lions the entire squad Is in excellent
physical shape. Aiken left guari
who has an injured ear will not be
able 10 get IN the game AZ Easton
In practice yesterday Donaldson
was used at guard In place OF Aiken
with lilly playing centre Price
varsity end. may also be out be
canse OF an injury.
There viii be a signal practice mi
afternoon but II will only be shor
and the squad will be sent TO bee
early tonight for a good nights res
before the long trip TO Easton.
Head Coach Shipley who is max
ing the plans for the game with p
NJ. c. next Saturday on Harlan Field
Wilmington. is arranging to chang
the layout OF the field some for tha
game. The change viii be mad
10 make II better for spectators q
watch the contest. Knock dow.
seats that will accommodate sabou
500 and which are used on Fraze
Field viii be sent 10 Wilmington
next week and put up on one side o
the field for the p. NJ. c. contingent
Both Delaware and p. NJ. c. will hav
their bands at the game 20 ther
will be plenty OF music and pep
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
ST. ANN NOSES
OUT PIONEERS

St AIMS nosed out the Pioneers
in the weekly Indoor Catholic
League games last night by the score
OF "a TO -. The pool games were
the feature events OF the evening the
Pioneers winning the singles and St
AIMS the doubles. Summaries:
Checkers
r. Donovan. St AIMS. defeated J
Gill, OF Pioneers. 2 10 l.
Euchre
NJ Lynch. G. O'Ncn r. Horsoy and
w Hazard St. AIMS. defeated q
August and W. Donohoe, Pioneer. to
Plnochie
Singer. Snyder. 81. AIMS. defeat
ed ID. Irwin, Pioneers. 2 20 1.
Pinochle
Double-B Dourherty and r. Roy. 81
AIMS. defeated T. Weth and d. Irwin.
TN5necrs, 70 1.
slngle--Clin Young. Pioneers. defeat
ed W. Kane. s.. AIMS. so 10 g.
Pool
Douhie-W. Kane and G McGonirie.
St. AIMS defeated G.. August and Gin
Young. Pioneers. 100 20 o.
Ouoits
81. Ann'6-Fftzhorris. C. Snyder. ]
lynch, J.. Cummings. c. Jones. G.
O'Ncil and II. Mcbride
Pioneers-L. Desmond. r. Callahan,
]. Callahan. 7. Weth and W. White.
Pioneers ..........21 q p 20 III,
ST. AIMS ....;....i5 Il 10 II -
Referee-Hanian.