davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

William r. Harr. s. 'McComas Hawken,
Samuel " Hayden. Henry Hegarty. Ivan
Heideman, Lawrence Heller, Emanuel
Hewlett, Isaac X. Hit.
George +. Hoover. r. r. Horner, Regi-
rald $. Huldekoper. Tracy l.. Jeffors
Carter b. keene, Mai. j. Miller Kenyon
Harry NJ Keyser, Harry q. kimDa +
Lawrence Kroenigsberger, George IL
Lamar. Charles G. Lancaster. william
Leahy. -
p. Iittlepage, James Il. Lloyd, George II,
Macdonald. Crandall Mackey Blalhe
Mallan. NJ. +. Msngan, y. h. Marshall Il.
Guy Mason. Leonard Mather, q. fercey
McGlue. Eugene McI.achlen. Martin J.
McNamars James William McNsill, Rob
crt Mcneil. Charles V. Mehean. Charles
Merrlat MILAN Smith, J. v Morgan
II. B Moulton. Percy 7. Myers
Raymond Neudecker, Alvin Newmyer'
Mathew W. O'Brien, Roger O'Donneli'
Daniel w. ODonoughue, George w. Or
futt jr, James O'Leary. James a.
O'Shea, Louis Gutenberg, stanton g
Peelle Fountain Peyton.
Walter Plumley, George Provost, James
Proctor, James l.. Pugh, Joseph \. Raf-
ferty, Fred r. Rhodes, James Rogers
Maurice. Rosenberg, Thomas Ruffln, j. L.
Ryan, Joseph Salmon, Francis i. Sheehy'
Vincent Sho,hy. W. a, Sno:es, thart $
Shreve, John Lewis smith Edward stat
ford Mark SteArman, Frederick Stohl--
man, Reeves Strickland, George Sn, :
liyen. Joseph Sullivan. William 9. sui
Ivan, Conrad Syme, Joseph L. Topper
Major Charles y. Tittman, James A
Toomey. Vincent To3mfy. Bsnlnard hnr, WAL mnf-
Andrew Wilson Harvey Winfield. Frank
Wissner, Alexander WOLF
Eugene Young. John II. label. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Their LITTLE BOY HAD Been
WEAK, AND PUNY, SINCE BIRTH

without result so we didn't have
much faith in Hypo-Cod then-but
you should see that boy now. He
went back to school and Is as
bright and quick as can be. The
neighbors comment on what
change has come over him. He
looks so fine. He played baseball
al school and Is a regular little
man now" continued Mrs. Behrle,
723 Second street northeast.
No family should let the chill.
dren risk the coming winter In n
rundown weakened condition. Sick.
ness is too expensive. A stitch in
time saves nine. There are hun.
dreds Of mothers here In Wash
ington who praise Hypo-Cod to the
sky for little children. (See formula
and full directions on each bottle,.
Hy po.Cod contains cod liver ex
tractives with the flshy nasty taste
eliminated and then combined with
malt extract. hypophosphites. wild
cherry extract. etc. IL II a nice.
tasting pure wholesome tonic. Chill.
dren love TO take II. Ask at the
nearest Peoples DRUG Store about
special Hypo-Ccd offer. this week.
II out of town. genuine Hypo Cod
prepaid 10 your door tray posfu,an
when a arrives, Peoples Drtk
stores. washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
His Grandmother Brought
Him Hxpo-Cod To Take
As a Tonic
GRANDMA KNEW BEST,
HE LOOKS FINE NOW

II praise Hypo-Cod as tonic
becouse I have seen with my own
eyes what 1t will do even when you
have tried everything and the doc
tors and medicines all fail to do
good" declared Mrs. j. A. Behrle,
whose address here in Washington
is given below. MY little nine.year-
old grandson was sick from oirth,
He didn't develop properly. Lacked
development for his age. He was
lis,less and so puny and frail II
worried me. love the little chap
so much. He would get dizzy
and weak and faint at times, SO
they had 70 keep him ost of
school. Even when he went to
scboo, he seemed backward In his
stud!es. A gentleman who lives
next door to me came over one
day aud gave me lottle of Hypo.
cod for the little fellow. We had
tried everything and sp'nt lots OF
money ON doctors and medicines
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
RED CROSS TO AID
BLINDED VETERANS
Sixth Annual Roll Calls Results
Will Mean Much to Unfor-
tunateS of World War.

The fact this the blind veterans
Of the world war will benefit by
he sixth annual roll call Of the
Red Cross should give added stimi-
lus to the campaign for funds
which is being made by the organi-
zation. say Red Cross officials.
Miss Anna c. Koerper. director OF
the clerical corps OF the chapter,
sanguine of IA generous response
% the call FOR funds.
The corps is made up of Gov
ernment workers in the main.
Since il began work in 1913 il has
transcribed 5000 pages Of the
Braille system and shellaCke ed
10. 1000 pages. Braille is a system
used by the blind in reading and
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take lad Salts to Flush
Kidneys and NeutraIize
Irritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irrita tons
often result from uric acid. says a
noted authority. The kidneys filter
this acid from the blood and pass 1t
on to the bladder, where IL may
remain to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensa-
lion, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief, two or three
lines during the night. The suf-
ferer Is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with n
scalding sensa ion and is very pro.
fuse: again, there u difficulty in
voiding It.
Bladder weakness most folks call
L, because they can't control urina.
on. While It Is extremely an
noying and sometimes very pain.
ful, this is often one of the mos
simple ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast; continue this for two or
three days>This will help neutralize
the acids IN the urine so il no
longer Is a. source of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs,
which then act normal again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harm
less, and Is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with ithia, and is used by
thousands Of folks who are subject
TO urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen.
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer.
vescent lithia water drink, which
often quickly relieves bladder irri.
iatiOn
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ask Your Friends-They Know
Thousands OF people have only them
selves to blame for corn agony. blood
poison. etc. Trimming and Treating
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

writing. II is composed of dots
embossed on paper and is read with
the finger tips. 1t may be written
by hand or by the Braille machine,
which prints a character at one
stroke.
Glasses i'm this instruction for the
blind veterans are held at the head
quarters Of the District chapter. l6
Jackson place. by the clerical corps
every Sunday night, beginning at
s o'clock. Volunteers are needed
to do the work in Braille during the
winter months. and viii be taugh,
free of cost Applicants should
apply at the jackson place ad-
dress. II is the home OF the Off.
cials to recruit the corps to its
wartime strength.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FARRELL To DIRECT
DRIVE FOR c. j. FUND
Head Of Steel Corporation
Joins in Efforts of Lead
ing Alumni.

James A. Farrell. OF New York.
president OF the United States Steel
Corporation, II was announced iast
night at Georgetown University,
will direct the financial affairs OF
the Georgetown Endowment Asso'
ciation in it's campaign to raise a
$4,000. 900 building and extension
fund.
With the appointment OF the
financial committee. which Will
have charge OF all investments for
the university, DIR. Conde u. Pal
len, national chairman OF the en-
dowment association. stated that
plans for the Two years campaign
are well under way. Its first fruits
will be seen this winter when con
struction will begin on the new
$500, 900 college dOrmitory on the
Hilltop.
The two other members of the
-
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
RHEU UMATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN Within Twenty four Hours.
Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that IL full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu. the sure con.
oueror of rheupatism, does not
show the way to. stop the agony.
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for wears, and really marvellous re.
sults have been accomplished in
he most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Rochester,
n. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism. de.
pires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conouers this worst Of all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee u a. above In every In.
stance
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
OUTLINES SIMILAR DRIVES.

The bulletin outlines the results
Of similar drives in other cities, cit
ing reductions in accidental deaths
of from 65 to 80 per cent in New
York. Pittsburgh and Baltimore,
and declares that the total of 3l9
accidental deaths IN Washington in
1921, 81 of whom were children,
should be sufficient incentive 10
every citizen to lend his wholeheart-
ed cooperation to this worthy ef-
fort"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
RADIO WILL AID
NATION To HEAR
/ SAFETY PLEAS
Department Of Commerce ex-
pert Will Broadcast Message
Through District Stations.
$50 WILL SPEAK IN CITY.
Charles W. Darr, Chairman OF
Speakers Committee, Will
Announce Assignments Soon

Speakers for safety-hundreds
of them-will carry their message
to every corner of the city, some
even will caution the people of the
entire nation by means OF radio,
according to Charles w. Darr,
chairman of the speakers COM
mittee for "safety week"-Novem-
ber 26 to December 2.
More. than $50 persons who have
agreed to serve as speakers during
the campaign were listed by Chair
man Darr yesterday, followed by
the announcement. that Lucian w.
CLANCY. of the Department OF La.
1lkr, would deliver a course or
sefety addresses through the va
rjous local radio broadcasting sta
tons.
MEET TOMORROW.
The speakers will gather for the
first meeting tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock in the New Willard Hotel,
at which time plans for their part
in the campaign will be outlined.
assignments will be announced
early ,iiis week.
Cooperation of every Washington
business man in the safety week
campaign, November 26 to Decen-
Der 2. is requested in a bulletin
issued by the Merchants and Man
,,fa A ASSociat tiOn
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Telephones, Main 5260>33o0

that an additional 800 900 viii he
sought TO furnish and equip the
building and provide for it's main.
tenance. Work on the building.
which is To be followed by a new
science" building. will mark the
passing 'of Georgetowns athletic
field,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

finance committee are William v.
McGrath. OF Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the Beneficial Savings Fund
Society. and George w. McNeir, Of
New nDrk, vice president OF the
w. and J.. Sloane Company. Both
are active Georgetown alumni.
In making known the plans for
the college dormitory. II was stated
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
TALK ON ROSE CULTURE.

Miss Carrie Harrison. noted as q
floriculturist, will speak on Roses"
at the Womcn's City Club meeting
at S o'clock Wednesday night. She
will distribute choice seeds to men,
bers of the club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
POSTMASTER is "EARLY."

The PostOffice Department be
leyes in the early mail" slogan
So Hosea L.. Early has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Aulan.
der, n. G.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

Vast Coal Operations In Six Counties and Thir-
teen Cities Served By Big Power Plants at
The Pocket Va and Varilla XIV

by the six big boilers below. Then
the cooling basin attracts, with it's
acre of mist and shower; the huge
coal pile, with its overhead clamshcll
constantly moving to feed the fur
comes nearer, the hum of the ma
naces. And then as the visitor
chinery is hcard-an eternal an
them TO the few families that live
in The Pocket, and without which
more than 100 mines would he clos
ed down and production would be
halted more effectively than By all
the combined efforts OF a national
miners strike, car shortage and
lack of market These other agencies
may limit coal to almost nothing.
but those 81 men who work at The
Pocket. could Stop everything in a
moment if they forgot to come to
work some Monday morning. or ii
once there. they should pull the tiny
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

j, is fed out again through 300 miles
of distribution lines, not including
the lines in the 10 cities the COM
pany serves. At the end of many
of these distributing lines, are
third set of transformers, which steps
the voltage down again to ITO, the
common voltage in use throughout
the section served By the Kentucky
Utilities Company.
Let us 20 back to the big plant at
The Pocket. Three things immediate
ly hold the attention of the visitor.
First the inccssant whir of machin-
cry, to overcome which science and
engineering have not yet found u
method. II this could be saved what
tremendous power it would be in
itself But noise is the only
thing that is lost at The Pocket:
there are no steam cxhausts, every
iota being used first ono place then
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
The Great Power Plant the Repre-
a N estnento Of morth an$l

lever that controls the feed wires
into half dozen counties.
Moving into the building that hous-
es the plant, the human element, ex-
cept for the immaculate cleanliness
is gone. 1t is machinery, ma
chinery and more machinery. The
noise of its whirling downs the hu-
man voice. Nothing escapes at The
Pocket plant except this noise, and
if it were packing plant, one
cannot help thinking they would save
even this for record purposes.
Following the natural operation
OF the plant hurriedly. The coal
brought into the boiler room in the
big clam-shells suspended under an
electric car which in turn is sus-
pended from an elevated track,
dumped into big stoker bins, from
which it is fed into the furnace auto
matically and the cinders carried
away in the manner requiring the
least possible number of men for
operation. There are six OF these
boilers, consuming from 100 to 100
tons of coal day. varying with the
demand on the plant. The steam
which results is used in the three
big turbo-generators, two each of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

another, some of it condensed and
then used over again. The oil, fed
automatically into the big machin-
cry, is washed, reused and re-wash-
ed, until it is gradually worn out.
Even the cinders are sold by the
carload TO the railroad, where they
are utilized for packing bridges,
track ballast, and other uses common
to cinders. This entire lack of waste
is the second of the impressions thar
visitors remember after they have
left the plant.
And the third is the immaculate
clcanness. Every piece of machin-
cry shines; every floor is spotless.
Despite the burning of 100 tons OF
coal day, there is no dirt and the
visitor will come away with his col
lar as fresh as when he arrived and
his hands hardly soiled.
Conservation of man power is
even more striking than that of ma
terial and equipment-with 81 men
operating the giant plant. These do
not change often because each is
trained for the particular work he
has to do-and what is more to his
advantage, trained as to where the
danger lies. The isolation of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

~ a., l,;,r Do,l-o. 49,, - ~ -
,uc,y ,r,;l;,;os con,nan, MI. d..
r;ra,on 60 "
,onora,od da, mi MIL.
70 ,or &c ram.,,.t... l VIZ.
win l;ch, anI 49, .ha h
drcd n;nos w;th no,yor
r,,o and .o,J 49,, ,,,
riacod ,ha ,,i,, ,",,an " .a ' ..',,
,,,,, =, rho poalo. III
,yncr (, Chorlas amd ~" p;n So,
Gan coai Golds pm. ua,tar Na,,,
Lavish ~ nnt,;nc nn,,l i, H. I'm.
Tho r,nhorlanJ M PIN NIX.
snc,ions rcfnsnd ~ ,iol,, ,has, ,;.h
cs until che had ,cs,cd III inronni,,
Of tbo minor nnd ,ho on,,;nnor :.
tho cooi ANA ox,.ni.,l H.
civ nroso for No. .nnor .h.,, ~
oririnaI Man, co,,ld ,.n,,,,.o ~
RI, ,,nrn no,sn, r,a, in,,,o..;,i.
becouso of &, ur,i,od w,t.r sinni,.
Tho biz nl,n, hc;nr dnmond.n, -,
powou r;yo, ir.,a smat 80,
,bcrc IN NJ, viro;r;n n,a,.,.;n.
rnc.a he IN oit.rn,,i,.os ~ raunra
~ moot tbo .,ro,;,o 5on,.nJ
drdinr MOI ma,.r n.;n, ,IH.b
n,r,t, III v.n.,..i.,. I-.u;.i
,'ine"rs h'iI t Li,. sn,,,in,. ' ., .o y,i
Inv hnsin ri. s,rcam ,r,,a, on..
usca n Tho MI NAN, s,,tnn !, H.
cooliny bosin u.ro !, i ,hro,,.n
i,,,o ,ho ~. hy conn.a;ns fau. ta..i
i,n ~. ho,;, ard l. dra,.,, ,h,o,,,,h
M H. cnrd.nsors a,.ain tn
i, horins ~ nr,,loss cLnin fror, H..
h,sir ~ no nlant ;n,n IN ron.,ra
Tor in ,bn form of Siam ;,,o A..
condansor All b,cl 80 IL. cno,;n,.
h,sin ,,r;pdi,r rr;,dir. ,,r;,,d;ma
o,or ovnr a,J o,.o, NH,
Ana en- ~. ,,ory of ILL., vator
limited in tic r,,nraI s,,nl,
va, ,bro,,,h a,,;.;o,, ,,;,o,,;,,,,
dim, ne rcnnircd am M, on,. I'M,
m,ny t;ncs ;s IN. s,o,y IN IN e..
details of Tho hir MAYER Nav, =,
,rbe pocl., u.horo ovor,, ,,io.,, r,o
cb;n.rv e,,cry mound ~ n,,or;.,
ovor, ,o,,o,, of mo,,s ,i,,o
util;1,d ~ ,bo higcns, ,dy,r,oyo. in
co.ordin.tiny and rrodncin. ~ ia
limit
Machinery worth moro than
sI.5oO O0o coal wotcr iii and mnn-
no,yer MAXI mn Tho pnrk.t ,,I,n,
Tboro nrn inst o. man in iii
hut these ~ mon watch thc
hig mocb;norv which snn,Ii.s
the mower 10 cook three meals
n dnv for ,be mincr md Tho b,ntnr
Mia in pinnvilIo md HAHN nnd =,
the same time ncrforms The sam,
service for the tired housewife as fo,.
eost rs Rio Stone Gon Tho Same
mower that washes and irons fnr N.
won,nn foll in !. hundred MINING
ca,nus sunnlics mover for I'm. IN
rorcs in thirteen towns where vour
cars are repaired and tires inflated.
While the giant Generators are
humn,inp their endless HYMN anA
driving mower to the mines that us,
thousands of kilowatt hours a div
sending coal to run industrial phnts
which feed clothc and commercial.
ize the world-thc same giant rener-
ators supplv the delicate bnt pow
erful light for the phvsician's X-rav
and the steady flow of light under
which he Yields his scancl
Included in the thirteen towns
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

often drives a family to community
where there is more companionship.
But fate exacts a far more pitiful
toll. Man, although he has learned
to avoid the ordinary danger of big
machinery, cannot escape the inces-
SAINT whiring of it. This continuous
drumming sometimes causes nervous
breakdown.
Frederick Alderman is the super
intcndent OF the plant at The Pocket.
and he is in constant touch by tcle-
phone with every one of the 80 sub
stations. When trouble comes it re-
quires but moment to locate the
particular section on the more than
i25 miles Of line. To run down the
section wires, locate and correct
the cause Of breakdown, requires
but a comparatively short time.
Again the ingenuity OF the safety
engineer comes to the rescue not
alone of the comnnnv I'M, If ovor,.
patron that il serves no II. n, h;,,
MINI operator or the city patron
Who pays the mipimum s.rvic. IN.
month after month. over charging
Of the high tension or service ,yir.
anywhere. viii result in Tho ;r,,.
dintr section. which cnuscs ;n,no
diatc automatic disconneetion N
that Slight Intervention Of service
during rain or storm. This diseonrec.
ton registers immediately in Tb.
Pocket plant ana nm generator can
watch most delientelv eorstruct,j
register there and as soon AS tho linz
is cleared of tho over ebnr,.. throw !,
the switch which again estnblisb.s
service. Patrons often comploin of
this brief interruption in service. but
it is a blessing in disruiso h.oarso :,
the service were not autop,at;cony
broken, the oyerchareed lines would
carry their energy back to the pbnt
or to the other end of the seryic.
line, causing wreckage that would
require weeks to repair. The Yellow
Greek sub-station burned several
weeks ago. 1t required nine DAYS 10
get a complete new equipment and
set it to operation again. This was
regarded as quick service. During
that time every consumer served
through that sub-station wos ,yithout
power. But for the slight INTERRUPT
lions during or following storm.
only an actual experiment would
determine how often the entire ser.
vice Of the company would be in-
terrupted. how long and at what cost
the wrecked equipment could be re.
placed.
The auxiliary station mt Varilla is
OF the same type as the larger plant
at The Pocket, the one supplement-
ing the other. They are linked to-
gether as one service, yet when n
unit Of one is out OF commission, the
at Inr ,rriuds ,I,,,. ,t.:.. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

early marriage; three, a legacy; four.
great wealth; five, sea voyage; six,
fame; seven, fulfillment of any wish
that guest may make.
Provide a number of little boats
one for each guest-from halves Of wal
nut shells, with bit Of lighted Christ
mas candle in each. Set them afloat in
a tub. The boats owners will behave
as the boats behave. Some will glide
away together. Some will drift apart.
Some may be wrecked. The one whose
candle goes out first never will wed.
The guests, after returning home,
must place, eahc one. a glass Of water,
containing a silver Of wood, beside his
bed, or hers. During the night, the
sleeper will dream OF falling into
stream and being rescued by the man or
woman the sIumberer is to wed. Last
Hallow Eve, wrote the poet Gay, Il
looked my love to see, and tried spell
to call her up TO me; with wood and
water standing by my side, dreamed
dream, and saw my own sweet bride"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Back to Days
Of the Druids
and Old Rome

Halloween, Halloween or All HalIow
Even is the eve or virgil Of All Hallows
or All Saints Day. Nov. l.
But It antedates Christian times.
On Nov. I the Romans had a feast to
Pomona. goddess of fruits and seeds.
Thanks for Harvest.
On the same date. or thereabouts, the
Druids held their autumn festival to the
sun, giving thanks for the seasons har-
vest.
And they taught that. the night be-
fore. Saman, Lord OF death. called to-
gether the wicked souls he had con-
demned to occupy animals bodies during
the year. 1t was then that. by gifts
and incantations, he might be induced
TO release these captives.
November. too. was one Of the times
for these same Druids to rekindle their
supposedly sacred fires.
However. the superstitions OF pagans
and Christians alike agreed that the
night of October 81, Of all nights in the
year. was the time when supernatural
influences were strongest.
Weird Powers.
Wraiths Of the dead, II was long be-
Iieved, wandered abroad on this night.
together with witches. devils and mis-
chief making spirits and elves. and in
some cases the spirits Of living persons
were able 10 leave their bodies tempo
rarily. to join this ghostly company.
Hence, of all nights, it was the night
of deviation. and particularly for un-
married young people to learn whom their
future husbands or wives were TO be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BAKERS DOZEN OF HALLOWEEN STUNTS

a horn OF plenty, riches; bottle. ca
reer as boot-legger perhaps; and SO on.
Bobbing for apples always is popular.
Tie the contestants hands behind them
and set them to fishing apples from a
tubful OF water with their teeth. Give
the winner a prize.
An apple dangled by a string from
the ceiling is hard to catch between the
teeth, too. Have your guests try this,
for prize.
Thread a raisin on string yard
long and start two guests on a race for
it, by chewing the string, one at each
end. The winner gets the raisin as a
prize.
Seat your guests, one after another.
on round bottle laid lengthwise on the
.oor, the task being to thread a needle
in this position. There's a prize for
this, too.
Name two chestnuts. one after an en-
gagged girl, the other after the man
she's to marry. and put them on a fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

life.
Have your guests cut open an apple
apiece. and count the seeds. Two mean