davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16

Ing Of stimulation In many lines of
trade SO >Shat the outlook for the
spring IL most promising.
Mercury Is. In a place read as
favorable for all sorts of publicity
and there IL to be much political
propaganda sent out in the next
few weeks. II the stars are read
Alright
Newspapers and magazines are 70
engage in campaigns on public is
sues with q vehemenee hitherto sell
dom displayed. the seers prophesy.
This Ia held to be a lucky we'd
ding day, assuring constancy and
harmony through the passing years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Cloves

with capes, and sleeves, an
ever-changing mystery, gloves
are more and more to be
reckoned with. New gloves
for Spring solve the prob
lem delightfully-with Iz-but-
ton Genuine Mocha Cloves,
in natural channels or buck,
with three rows of heavy
embroidery. Very specially
priced at S. pair. For call
ing. White Pull-on or Biar-
ritz Cloves, in 6-button
length, are preferred. "a pair.
Glove Section. First noor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
REALLY WASN'T HUNGRY.


I had been invited to take dinner
at the home of a friend. At the
conclusion of the meal cake and
coffee were served, and when the
hostess passed the cake a second
time I refused. thinking the slice
was too large AMI therefore more
than I could eat.
She insisted. however, and. wish
ing to be agreeable, l said: I'D
rather have whats in the bag"
Certainly" was her prompt re-
ply. Imagine my surprise. to say
nothing or my embarrassment. when
she 1aughingly drew from the paper
bag beautifully decorated piece
Of French pastry. enough to serve
two persons.
was sure the bag contained
knick-knacks, and so tried to ex-
plain. but the laugh was on me,
and not only the hostess. but guests
all insisted that l should eat what
had been in the bag. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ne Isas.

Friendly stars rule this day, &C.
cording to astrology. Mercury and
Venus are in benefic aspect while
Saturn is adverse for a time.
1t is a sway under which to push
all important matters whether they
be social or financial.
A woman leader Is to arise. one
who seeks to reconcile capital and
labor, 1t Is foretold.
There seems to be a foreshadow-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Feather Fans

arc here now in a special
selling at $3.50. Few are
lovelier in size or color-and
certainly none more moder-
ately priced than these. Fa-
vored everywhere -the c
graceful fans, mounted on
nine sticks of imitation am
Der or shell, delicately curled
or straight in red, coral,
Egyptian blue, emerald, old
blue and taupe.
Fan Section, First floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
What Is R0Lette?

The New Silk Stocking that
stays rolled, and does away
with the continual twist"
of former summers-and win
tiers, too. You will like them
immensely, for they come to
just below the knee and have
a double shirred cuff with
elastic that stays put. You
may have them in nude,
beige. gray and black. At
S. and $3.50 pair.
Hosiery Section. First noOr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Beaded Bags

the vogue of the moment
and now in a special selling
here at s., which is really ex-
ceptionally low. They are all
in the popular draw-string
style, in a great variety of
floral designs of unusually
lovely eolorings. A variety
of sizes, too. Each with
fancy crocheted top and
beaded tassel.
Leather Goods Section, First floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, knoscB IN the
kttls Iotra totcn vhence she came
as plafs JANE DARB. has set her.
self up In Neto York as a eedlthy
consos IN the hope Of srarsno o
rich husband. In this effort she 70
making use Of
VIC BARSToWE, heir TO the 70
pHted Bdrstotoe millions, cho shotos
sions of infdtEotton ,oith her.
sIGN0R BONNICETTI, FORMER
cioItnist, oaks only to serve Jeanne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
MEMORY TESTS.
Answers to TAese Questions VIII Be
Published Tomorrow.
. What is a decagon?

!. What is a decagon?
2. Where does the meadow lark
build it's nest?
3. Who introduced the phrase
Cleanliness is next to goodness" to
literature?
4. What great city was founded
by a thief?
5. What State has the smallest
number of counties-the largest?
s. What dogs are supposed to- be
the best fighters?
Z. What city is the greatest furni-
ture manufacturing center in the
world?
8. Why do artists prefer white
zinc to white lead for pigment?
9. What great masterpiece of
music did George F. Handel COM
pose?
1O.-yhat are the Barbary states7
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. What-color are the eggs of the
robin? The catbird? The flicker?
Blue. Green. White.
2. From what event do the Mo-
hammedans compute their time?
From the hegira, or flight, of Mo-
manned from. Mecca to Medina. in
a. d. 622. To all Mohammedan peo-
pies that date constitutes the year 1.
8. whta was the original name of
Boston. Mass? Tremont-given to
IL oh. account of the three hills on
which the city was built.
1. What famous lake forms a part
Of the Panama Canal? Gatun Lake
5. What Is the coin known as the
"Brasher doubloon?">A gold piece
struck in 1887 by Ephraim Brasher
in his silversmithing establishment
in New York. 1t was intended for.
the Atlantic eoastwise trade at a
time when Spanish money was the
standard of value. 1t is one of the
rarest of American coins, the last
to be offered having been sold at
Philadelphia for $4,000.
g. Who Is sometimes referred 10
as the English Joan of Arc? Mary
Ambree, who is said to have fought
at the siege of Client in 1854 to
avenge her lovers death. The title
Is frequently mentioned In old
ballads.
!. !. what citt is the greatest ium-
Der market in the world? Chicago.
s. What three other metals are in
the same family group with silver?
Lead. copper and mercury.
9. Who Is the author of The Man
without q Country?' Edward Ev-
erett Hale, a lecturer. writer and
clergyman. who died in 1909. For
the last six years OF his life he was
chaplain of the United States Senate.
10. Where and what Is the Bos-
porus? The narrow. chsn1fB con-
Meeting the Black Seas<1<f(Itthe Sea
of Marmora and separ4uHg Europe
from Asia. 1t is about eighteen
miles Tong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
This List Of Splendid Values from the
+. ~ FEBRUARY SALE
Reed and Reed-Fibre Furniture
Hosiery Section. First noOr.

Reed Table Lamps,
MIz5
Old Ivory Reed Table
Lamps, attractive styles and
sizes.
Fine Reed Suite
S Pieces, 1898
High qualify artistic, roomy
pieceSSettee, Armchair,
Rocker. Table and Table
Lamp.
Br0lCn Reed and
: Reed Fiber Rockers
and Chairs, SI2
: Several designs with ere
tonne seat cushions and back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Odd Settles, SIS Each

Odd Settles, SIS Each
Aft. length Reed and Reed
fiber settees, spring seat
construction; cretonne up
holstery.
Reed-Fiber Rockers
$I3.75
Putty, n mel finish with
cretonne. seat cushion and
back.
Other Rockers and Chairs
of similar design; old Ivory
finish. Sra each.
3-Piece BrOIcn Reed
Fiber Suite, $26
An attractive suite with Aft.
settee. fiber seats, without
cushions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Fine Reed Suite
5 Pieces, 1898

Several designs with Gre
tonne seat cushions and back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16

that reveals fresh coloring
and new grace of line does
wonders for the suit or frock.
Charming Tan Crepe Vestees
with Peggy collar are $3.50.
Another version of the Peggy
.Vestee is in tan crepe with
bindings of gay colored silk,
$Ia.so.
Exquisite White and Ecru
Net Guimpes, in a variety of
charming styles are softly
frilled with lovely laces or
daintily hand embroidered.
Prices range from $Io.So to
$as.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Furniture
High-Back Reed
Rockers, $I6.50

High-Back Reed
Rockers, -SI6.50
Wide arm design with tap
estry seat cushion
Wing Rockers and
Chairs, $3.50
High back with magazine
pocket; tapestry cushions.
Reed Bird Cages
and Stands, $3.50
Artistic designs, complete
and, ready for use.
3-Piece Suite, $45
Settee and two Rockers, OF
brown reed; tapestry seat
cushions and back.
Willow and Reed Section, fifth
neor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
BRITAIN WOULD
BAR RADIO SETS
Amateurs Warned Against
Cheap Equipment BY
Newspapers

LONDON. Aug. Ii.--Amerlcan
and other foreign wireless apparatus
will be excluded from use by British
broadcasting firms II a recommended
tlon OF Postmaster General Kellaway
" adopted by the cabinet. Kellaway
urges that for period OF two years
licenses for broadcnsting should con.
tain a provision that only British In
Btrumen'B be used.
Following the example OF hm"ri-
can journals. the British newspapers
and magazines are dcyoiing columns
and pages 20 wireless topics. Bnt
broadcasiing In This country IL IN an
almost ncbuious stage. aud wireless
receiving bv the masses has not at
tanned anything i'k. the popularity
II enjoys In the United states. The
government IL slow In inaugurating
a general broadcasting scheme.
Some newspapers are warning
amateurs 10 be careful about cheap
receiving scts--some Of them of
American and French origin-whfch
are being widely offered.
'If broadcasting were officially
established In England the whole
position would become clearer" W.
w. Drury. managing director OF the
Marconi company. said recently.
"iIowever. the Marconi company anti
cipa,es n large demand In the future
for receiving sets and II IL turning
out many thousands Of them. When
The winter evenings come and peo-
ple want TO sit at home and listen
10 the outside world. there wilLbe
great Increase In the demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER
Estes sncsiccor. Former President,
Addresses Local Body

Estes Snedecor OF Portland, inter-
national president OF the Rotary
club. 1890 to 1871. delivered an
inspiring address before the local
Rotary club at its meeting today
noon. SncdecOr dealt with the
purposes of the organization and
HIS address was we'll received by
the members.
Snedecor was president OF the
international convention OF Rotary
clubs held last year In Edinburgh.
Scotland. lie IL ON an outing trip
In klamath county In company with
Others from Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
NINE MULES LONG
IN DARKNESS SEE
LIGHT ONCE MORE

HAZLEToN. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
coal mine mule. which ordinarily
spends years Of his life IN the dark
ness OF mine tunnels far vnder
ground. retains his cyesight even
though he does not use his eyes.
SO veterinarians In the anthracite
region have determined following ex.
animation OF many OF the mules
which have been brought to the sur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

face since the mines closed down
last spring. With this announcement;
the veterinarians exploded a theory
held by~many for years-that because
he did Not have any use for his eyes,
the myle lost his sight.
The coal mine mule usually be-
gins life like any common farm
mule. Once he becomes mine work
er. however. things change. He Is
sent far underground into the dark
workings Of the hard coal mines and
there he stays. often for the remain
der OF his life. Being A hardy animal
he sometimes remains in the mines
for 20 years without seeing daylight.
when the mules were hoisted to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
PLEASING

oh. like the little flappcr as she
paddles down the street
With her little sawed-off wrapper
and her sandles nice and
neat.
She's girdle and sweater and
her skirt IL rather high
But I've never seen 'em better as
tonic for the eye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
P. S. On Chamber Drive
. . . . . .
Hear. Some Real News

Mr.. Editor. The Herald: Well. MT
Editor. | have been out on the cham
OF com. drive to raxe jack To pay the
rent ct etc aud 80 on for the next
yerc. and what ] am ~riteing fore
is to tell you q little Of the news !
pick up along the ways. me believing
you nigh, appreciate little of same
seeing as you are supposed to be
printing "a newspaper.
This news I have Is what some o'
the birds around town say when you
hit them up for their share OF the
Jack for the cham. OF com. Some OF II
is so newsy It could go up to the top
of the page along with the cue clucks
and other disorders.
Ono bird says what me pay my
lack 20 the chamber when they have
not recalled all the bootlcggcrs which
is running the town ragged not on
your life ] do not.
Another says the chamber did not
stop the iumberjaeks strike like they
should have did.
Another says huh chamber OF COM
mercc hey. well how about railroad
Here I have been awaiting for anoth-
or railroad for 10 (tcn) yeres and
what has the chamber did. Not moth
Ing, that's what. Says he. when ! buy
my ticket to Portland over the natron
cutoff why then You get my sub
scripshun. One OF the team got sosv
and says well when that happens We
give you $40 uen dollars) II you
foreget to come back.
Another leading lite Is crustie be-
cause the chamber has not paved all
the roads in the county. He says !
give you money. last yere and how
many roads did YOU pave ask YOU
Not non. that's what.
Another bird says the chamber al
ways IL getting off some new idear
which / never here tho like of before
such as auto camp grounds. What do
we want OF a auto camp ground he
asks. When l was a young man roll
my bed any old place and l do not
believe in pampering these here tow
erists. This baby makes me extra
soar and I says yes l expect your US
ing the same old barn you slept In
back In 40 (forty uine).
Howsoever. 1t was not all like the
above written and lots of the boys
kick In and says I'm with you even
II the chamber is running the town
like these other birds would. have
you believe when they try to think
up excuse instead of comeing right
out and saying well boys is hard up
this month but count on me just the
samey.
Hows that for hot news, And 10 a
lot Of birds call up tomorrow and say
stop my paper you will no right
aways which ones II is which would
rather run the old town themselves
only they will not ever do anything to
start the big boom, only beaf about
It.
Yrs. Humbley.
Phil Space.
,pro-klamathite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

tho surface and turned loose upon
the companies properties some OF
them blinked BIT at the sunlight.
when the veterinarians looked them
over they found their eyes were
there and as good as ever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
Personal Mention

t"o "a'h h"ction, " In town today
attending TO matters Of business.
j y, Kent LETT this morning for
Snn FrnncIsco after several days
Spon, here looking after business NJ.
fairs.
u. w. Kocnnn accompanied by Mrs.
Kccnnn. arrived here last night from
Portland. They are at tho white Pcji.
can hotel.
". X. Kay IL business visitor
here this week from his home In
Portland. He is registered at the
white Pelican hotel
Dan y. Mnlloy is moving hero this
week from his former home In Lake.
view and VIII make his residence az
Ninth and Prospect streets.
Marion Nine made an early morn.
Ing trip into III" city 10 look after
business IN connection with hia log
King operations In Swan Lake valley.
Mira. Perry DcIap and daughter.
virginia Richmond. were passengers
on the train this morning bound for
Portland whcr" they viii visit for n
fcw days.
MrR. Harry Dlckcrman was q pas.
sengcr on this mornings train bound
for San Francisco where she will at.
tend The wedding ~ her brother.
G"o,g" Cunhn.. which viii be an
event of the coming Saturday.
Sir. aud Mrs. g. y. Setter and fam.
lily ar" planning To leave In their
car tomorrow morning an "a two
woolB' motor trip 10 Tacoma and
Seattle. Washington. where they will
visit with friends and relatives.
The Rev. II. II. Iiawlcy. OF Aoam-
po. California. and family and v. V.
IIawlcy and W. y. Hawley OF Ash
land arrived here the first OF the
week to visit relatives. The Rev. Mr.
IIawley is the owner OF property In
Mills addition which he desired to
look over.
Mr.. and Mrs. ben Townsend ac-
companIcd by Mrs. Townscnds two
sisters, will arrive here this after.
noon for n visit with Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send. who are In business In Albany
ut present. were residents OF Klam-
ath raii- for u number Of years.
Carl schubert and family. accom-
panied by Mrs. e. a. Tucker and two
daughters. left tor Crater Lake this
morning where they will spend the
Night. golng on tomorrow to Mrs.
fuckers home IN Baker. Mrs. Tucker
has been here for the past three
weeks visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schubert. sr.
c.o,or r. w,v,. .rr,v.d 4, ,own
,., -, -, r,,., N,o,Lo, ,or
,no nnronse a, meeting 8 n plaek
-, .,,.a.,'I.ar w,a .,,,, ,o,n hin,
~. = .,,a,,,,.. v,..,,on Tin a. Cr,,or
Lake. Rainier and Glacier National
-, III, 10, A., ,,. ,,r,,or,s ca,
,"'a .o.",n. %, &C., I,ro
-
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Palmer and
daughter OF san Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Manning. Of Sacramento.
Miss Angela Sarsfield OF San Francis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
SLOW WORK

"WeM. how's the uplift coming
alongY'
Poorly. SO few people want to
DO uplifted."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

Advertising pays. Try Il and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

Give merchandise in volume and
mise you the right price. not once but always 9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
MERELY BORROWED BY DEFOE
Immortal Story Of Robinson Crusos
Founded on the Actual Adventures
of Alexander SeIkirk

Daniel Defoe (1659-1731), the ia
nous English author, as is well
known, conceived the design of Rob
insOn" Crusoe from the account he
heard of Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish
mariner, who hailed from the fishing
village of Largo, in Fifeshire. Sci
kirk was left on the island of Juan
Fernandez in the Pacific ocean, as a
punishment for mutiny, and his his
tory is briefly given in the memorial
tablet. which in recent times has been
erected on that island: I'm memory
of Alexander Selkirk, mariner, a ma
tive of Largo, in the county of Fife,
Scotland, who lived on this island in
complete solitude for four years and
four months. He was landed from
the Cinque Ports galley, 90 tons, 16
guns, A. D. 1704, and was taken off
in the Duke privateeF, February u,
170S. He died lieutenant of II. NJ. S.
Weymouth, A. D. 1928, aged forty
seven years. This tablet is erected
near Selkirk' s-lookout by Commodore
Powell and officers of Ell. NJ S. Topaz,
1868 A. D." Selkirk's cup and chest
have been preserved and are now to
be seen in the antiquarian museum In
Edinburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN
THEATRE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
comes the big thrilling picture, Her
bert Rawlinson in Cheated Hearts"
Sixth episode, STANLEY in Africa"
November 30. Thanksgiving comes
another big Hart picture. w. S. Hart
in "The Toll Gate" HIPS orchestra
will furnish music for the show. This
show, without any doubt, is the best
Hart show that ever played in town.
Dance after show. Hills orchestra
will furnish music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
Many Needed to Save State.

To be- voice outside the state,
speaking to mankind or to the future.
perhaps shaking the actual state to
pieces in doing so, one man will suf-
fee. But TO reform the state in order
to save it, to preserve it by changing
it, body of workers is needed as well
as leader--a considerable body of
workers. placed at many rnints. and
operating in MANY directions, Mat
thew Arnold
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
GREENSBORO

Cement work is being put in at the
creamery.
John King from Burke was Wis
itor in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Calderwood
were visitors in Montpelier Monday.
Samuel Drake of Lyndonville was
visitor at George Porter's Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Preston of Springfield
Mass, is with Mrs. Nellie Simpson for
the winter.
Several have been hunting the past
week but SO far no deer have been re-
ported shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Libby of
Hardwick were with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Speir Sunday.
George Haycock was called to ST.
Armand, P. O., the first of the week
by the death of his father.
DR.. Albert Kinney was called Sun
day to see Mrs. Iona Bannister, who
is a little better at this writing.
Mrs. Kate Goss went Wednesday to
Hardwick for brief visit before go
ing to ST. Johnsbury for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair have
moved from their summer boarding
house into Mrs. Kate Goss' house for
the winter.
Rev. Webster from the Bend ex-
changed with Rev. Gordon of the Con-
gregational church for the Sunday
morning service.
The school directors have unloaded
two cars of coal this week and gen
erously divided with their unfortunate
friends whose bins were empty. Frank
Amsden also unloaded a car of fur
mace coal.
the opening entertainment of the lee
ture course at the town hall. Mr..
Davis, the magician, entertained the
audie nee with one continual wonder
at what he had done and what was
coming next.
The announcement of the marriage
in New York City of Norman Dufur,
the manager of the Caspian Lake
House the past season, and Miss
Molly Selingman, the daughter of a
prominent gry~ goods, merchant in
New York City has been received
Congratulations are extended to Nr
and Mrs. Dufur.
GREENSBORO REM
The Catholic society is building q
church shed.
Mrs Lizzie Davis is staying at the
home of i. J. Patch for awhile.
Mrs. Bertha Thomas was in the
place calling on friends Saturday.
Rev. N. C. Webster exchanged with
Rev. E. R. Gordon of Greensboro Sun.
day.
Mrs. Robbins of Hardwick has
been spending a few days at James
Fogaboom's.
Mrs. Polly Cole visited her sister
Mrs. Martha Dow, of Greensboro the
first of the week.
F. A. Amsden received car O.
coal Friday, the first coal that ha.
been shipped here this fall
Frank Wilcox of Walden has pur
chased the R. A. Simpson place OF
the road from the Bend to East Hard
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller return
ed from their wedding trip last weel
and will make their home with r. A
Richie.
Harold Collins was at home from
his school at Lyndon over Sunday
and Warner Davis from his schoo
at St. Johnsbury.
r A. Richie, who had his cat
tie tested last summer and so hea
condemned, had them tested agail
last week and II were found disease
ard condemned for tuberculosis. Nh
Richie has gone to Boston to sc
them slaughtered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. o. B. Wells spent the week
end in Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs from Stowe
were business visitors in town Thurs
day.
The Clark brothers are home from
Massachusetts for the hunting sea-
son.
Mrs. o. B. Wells is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Barnes, from Bakers
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cowles and
family attended the. football game in
Burlington Saturday.
Armistice day was observed by Rev.
o. B. Wells preaching very able
sermon appropriate to the day.
The chicken-pie supper of We'd
nesday night was a great success So
cially and financially. Proceeds $44
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hardy from
Knowlton, Canada, were in town for
the chicken-pie supper and called or
some of their many friends Thurs
day.
Avis Marckres entertained her lit
tie friends Friday evening with a
birthday party. The evening was
spent in sports and games. Light re-
freshments we're served including q
beautiful birthday cake decorated
with ten candles