davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Social Events

Csndill. white Wedding Thnrs1ny.
Miss Esther White Of Davenport.
whose engagement to Watson H.
Caudili was recently announced.
has chosen Thursday - her we'd
ding day. The ceremony will take
place at 1890 at the home Of the
bride. Rev. James sColletti will
read the Episcopal service. The
new home will be made in Daven-
port.
VIII Entertaln for Visitors.
Mrs. Joe Deutsch and Mrs. A.
Rothschild Of Davenport will enter
tain Thursday noon at = luncheon
at the Outing club. The affair will
be = courtesy for number Of out
of-town matrons, who are visiting
tri-city relatives and friends, and
who are being honored at . series
Of parties.
Circle to Meet With Mrs. Horst
Margaret Giles circle, Kings
Daughters, will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. ]. Horst
90 Fourteenth street. Each mem
Der is asked to bring articles fol
the City Union gift shop, to be held
next month, to the meeting.
Circle Has Halloween Coffee.
In-His-Name circle, Kings Daugh
tiers, sponsored a Halloween coffee
Saturday afternoon at the home O.
the leader, Mrs. R. E. Swanson, $50!
Sixth avenue, from which some $5(
was made. Proceeds will be uset
for the charitable work of the or
ganization.
| Friends of the circle called dur
ing the hours and were served.
candy table Melted neat sum. Tn
serving table in the dining room
had a centerpiece suitable to tn
Halloween season, a pumpkin bias
ket filled with fruits and surround
ed with corn and leaves. Candle
/ in orange shades were used in tn
room and bitter sweet and chrys
anthemums combined with brigh
leaves to make a pretty effect in tn
ether rooms of the home. Member
Of the circle poured during tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
ChIl1rer,s Hallove,ep Psrty.

Chil1ren'S Hall0We'en Party.
Little Mary Jane Oswald. 1870
Seventh avenue, entertained q COM
pany of IL young playmates at a
Halloween party Saturday after
noon ut her home. The afternoon
was spent playing games. The
house was cleverly decorated and
favors we're presented each child
Luncheon was served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Surprise Matrons on birthday.

surprise M"..V"s y" DI .""a!'
trlsnds OF MRS. Mary McCarty
and mrs. BllzaDeth Nicholson, S2o
FIFTEENTH avenue, surprised them
Saturday evening. Inc occasion
for the party was the birthday an
niversaries OF the two honorees.
Three tables Of 500 were played.
mrs George AlDrand and rudolph
NesSe'er taxing laVors, me all
cut prize went TO aired Werner.
Luncneoh was served ny tne guests
anu 'ne TWO hos.esses presenter
WIN purses oi money.
mus rna Nv uIa s"eany 70 Mee..
..rha . CT, u $50. Dns VII SPEAK on
49, S.ou. q. ,ne IesulaI
INA seo;a,v u, .ha s.a..au uo" ..a.
inc 70 hs hold Wsdn asasu IT. m.e.
MON a, tho home of Mrs r. w
Moss Ssos Eiohtb avenno NJ w.
PAM Gordon silas will he ass,stan,
hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Supreme Officer Comes Tenieht.

Supreme mighty chosen one. Mrs.
E. M. Perkins of Bay City, Mich,
will arrive tonight to conduct a
trial at the special meeting of Amoo
caldron to be held tomorrow night.
During her stay in the city Mrs.
Perkins will be the guest of Mrs.
w. H. Voss, 2451 Nineteenth ave-
nue., head of the local caldron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
D. A. Rs With Mrs. Craig

Mrs. G. G. Craig, 1920 Seventh
avenue, was hostess to members of
Fort Armstrong chapter, D. A. R.,
Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was largely attended, and at the
business meeting announcement
was made of the awarding Of the
State Historical society essay med
al to Miss Mlllicent Dahlsten. The
judges selected Miss Dahlsten's es-
say the best submitted by school
children of Rock Island county, on
Pioneer Women Mrs. C. ]. Long,
regent OF the local chapter, will
award the medal tomorrow. Final
arrangements for the attic shop
sale to be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. were
made.
Mrs. Fred Mann gave vocal num-
bers and MSs. J. E. Clarkson read
ings, and social hour was enjoy
ed when refreshments we're served
The next meeting will be held Nov
Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

University women meet with Miss
Dorothy McCabe. $3.50 Fifth avenue.
Special dinner-dance at Rock Island Ar
senal Coll club.
Lady Eagles dance.
Ogden-Curry wedding afternoon cere-
mony.
Becker Helpenstell wedding at Trinity
chapel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
SATURDAY,

Concert at South Park Presbyterian
church given by five local artists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24
MALLORY'S INJURIES EXAMINED
BY X-RAYS

Mr.: Fred Mallory, who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile &C
cident some days ago, was brought
from the Massie Memorial Hospital,
to the office of Drs. Kenney & Stock
niger, for the purpose of having an
X-ray examination made to ascertain
the extent of his injuries
The result showed that Mr.. NAL
Tory had sustained no internal inju-
ries. His left leg was broken in two
places, and in one of the fractures
the bones had crossed each other.
He sustained severe cash in the
abdomen, and a deep wound in the
chest, besides numerous cuts about
the head and body. The broken limb
was reset, and the injured man re
turned to the Hospital, where it is
stated he will be confined for several
weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24

contracting parties were Deputy
Clerk Jesse Sallee Burch and Miss
Matte w. Lowry, of Wilmore. The
ceremony was performed at high
noon in the parlors of the Central
Christian church.
The following is the program
of the Twentieth Century Club for
February rs: Roll Call; Brazilian
Products-''The Amazon Basin,''
Miss Wood; "Rio de Janerio, The
Largest Portuguese City in The
World" Miss Mccormick; Music,
Miss Ball; 1.-THE Negro Population, -
Mrs. Allie Miller; Miss Fisher, Hos
tess.
On account of the prevalence of
influenza the Millersburg Military
Institute closed Monday for one
week. A number of the students
have been ill, and it was thought
best to dismiss for a few days. Most
of students and teachers in the
boarding department returned to
their homes. The reception for
Wednesday night was called off, and
basket ball engagements cancelled
for the time being
DIR. Henry d. Peterson, aged IS
years, tied at his home near Millers-
burg, following an illness of several
days. The funeral was held Thurs
day mroning at ten o'clock, con-
Quoted by DR.. c. C. Fisher, of Mil.
lersburg College, burial in Millers.
burg Cemetery. DR.. Peterson is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lima Settle
| Peterson, one daughter, Miss Eliza.
beth Peterson, and three sons, E. T.
Peterson, Russell Peterson and H. D
and one brother, Jerry Peterson, OF
Riddles Mills. The following were
pall-bearers: John Wright, Wallace
Thorn; Cole Collier, William Ryan
Horace Purdy and Virgil Barton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Manager Shote, of the Western
Union Telegraph office has returned
from two-weeks' vacation. Miss
Mary Virginia Bostick, relief mana
ger, with headquarters at Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn, who filled Mr.. Shote's po-
sition during his absence. has gone
to Maysville, where she will take
charge of the Western Union Office
while Manager Harry Robinson takes
a two-weeks' vacation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24
MLERSB(JRC


Mrs. Julian Allen and little son
are visiting friends in Louisville.
Mrs. Tone Zoellers and children
are visiting her parents. in London,
Ky.
Mr.. X. R. Vaught, of Indianap-
oils, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. d.
Judy.
Mrs. Everett Thomson is seri-
ously i'll at the Massie Hospital,
Paris.
Miss Florence Vimont has re-
returned from a visit with her sister
Mrs. w. A. Munzing, in Maysville
MIR. Edward Welburn, of Mays
vile, is visiting his parents, Rev
and Mrs. w. d. Welburn.
John Hill and family have rent.
ed the apartments over the postoffice
They will move this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wilson and
Mrs. Lucien Arnsparger were Wis.
itors in Cynthiana, Monday.
Rev. w. w. Morton has return.
ed from Rice, Va, where he has been
at the bedside of his father.
Mr.. ]. T. Robbins has moved
from the farm of w. F. Saunders to
his old home near Little Rock
DIR. c. c. Fisher and Rev. w. D.
Welburn attended the revival at the
Methodist Church, in Paris, last
week.
The remains of Mrs. Carpenter
widow of the late Ed. Carpenter
arrived here yesterday and will be
inferred in Millersburg Cemetery
to-day.
Mr.. Ed. Pogue and family, OF
Mason county, will move to the res
idence of the late ]. H. Carpenter
March LIST.
Mrs. Lucien Arnsparger and lit.
tie daughter, Margaret Lowry, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Y. Wilson.
The Millersburg banks and post
Office observed Washington's Birth.
day Wednesday as a holiday and
were closed for the day.
Miss Carrie Peed has moved
from the home of Mrs. George w
Bramblette, to the home of Mrs
Sampson Butler, in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan McMurtry
of Cynthiana, returned home Tues
day, after a visit with the latter.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Allen.
Mrs. Shanks, mother of Mrs
Geo. Hill, after a lingering illness
died Wednesday evening at 1880
Funeral to-day at the home and bur
ial in the Cynthiana Cemetery.
ED. G. w. Nutter was called t,
Lexington, Wednesday, to perform
the marriage ceremony of two prom
= inent Jessamine county people. TIL,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24

We save you money on wagons,
buggies, all kinds of harness, farm
machinery of every kind, pillow points
for Oliver and Vulcan plows; stoves
and all kinds of hardware.
(1t)~ FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24

"Man wants but little here below"
You've often heard someone swear it,
The women only knows that it's so.
And that is why they wear it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?'
1t has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(lO-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-24

Tanlac is appetizing, invigorating
land Strengthening. Try it and be
convinced. Roche's Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Mary rushed into Tho drawing
room. where h"r mother and father
were, Mother. nav" IN invitation
10 katc's Marty 20 night" sa'i Mary.
WHAT must wear? -, ! know. my
r'nk satin. Win ;he SILVER lace"
Mary was real happy, and Kate was
glad that Mary came
They We're having lovely time
when In rushed a man saying the
n"iHhhorhood was being robbed,
What We're thcy TO do? Mary was
not afraid. She wen, up To the chief
Of the robbers and said. Il have
never Rad gentleman refuse to do
anything asked him, so know
YOU VIII do what ask YOU Come in
and we ar. PLAYING Handcuns.'
Ask your men TO come. too. it's lots
OF fun or course the robbers
agreed
Mary took them into the hous.
and handcuned them all Mary
phoncd the police. who came and
TOOK them 10 prison.
ITO hc continually
Hy REBECCA kEAY
AIS North Thirticth street. ageI2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
NUT HUNTING.

/, yas ono h,i.L, , 49, -.
voDh.r 49,, ~,
""''' b''i'sh h"!d 10 Gladys:
on come. let, go nu; limiting in
he woods tomorrow morning"
'fIf Nd Gladly. 81 arre.:
Lillian oerc1 ,,, =, 49,,
~! "''"'r tneJ
'ie' mother Sh!d mat she
h''H n" objection 10 ;hcm going.
The next nIo.u.u. iu,lap a,a
C:la1ya x,o,,,,
-, 'c'oc".
"''' !" 'h' sH'3 :" -, ,hclr
h!'yctca and stnr,,! DM With their
bags and lunches .r.,,
"a s,,, e's
800 e'"""'"' ana leave
mar lunches aud bicycles.
!, was 10 O'Clock when they reached
'h".r grnnirn.s mouse. Th.y asked
'h.!r grandma II she kr.w ybe-. any,
nuts were She said. Yes. abnut
three squares from ~, bo,,.. 49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
THE RUNAWAY.
CHAPTER II.

>" days Vent on and soon Jane had
boon ri tn" Jones week. when
seemed to her month. Il wonder
why they don't hunt for me" was MI
Jane could say.
Ru, here Jane found she had Ia
work more than ever because an of
Mrs. Jones children were very law.
all except one. and she had gotten
A job at some factory and Jane liked
hcr n"N, u El!L for she could draw
very pretty. Bat. then. Riil even
worked away al day. for Ix had been
expelled from school last year. and
ne had to help support thu family.
one day Ian" said to Mrs Jones.
must see il can get work and
ne!p YOU all along and pay for my
Goodness. child. | don't see why
you cant cause you can help me- n
lot Eat you must come here n;
night. and. as for your board. YOU
a'heady pay it, said Mrs Jones.
tTo BE Continucd)
NANCY DICKINSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
HALLOWEEN GAMES.

The nrst game shall try 10 tell
YOU about il beans" Take a Ger
tain number OF beans. Place them
into an envelope Each partner is
given an envelope. You go around
and sec who ont OF tho crowd you
can &c; to say yes" or no" Tho
ono who says yes" or no" VIII have
10 give YOU Il bean. The game -
called 20 order in q few minutes The
one having the most beans receives
a prize
Tn" second is about candle. The
candle is placed on q table. You
stand a certain distance away and
blow al tn" candle. The number OF,
times thar you blow indicates how
many years it VIII be before you mar
rs.
The thirI il a chewing contest.
TAX" string about one yard long.
flt"" ~ the center Of The string a
transformations. Let two chew one on
each end OF the string Tho one
chewing 70 the marshmaiiow IS re-
warIei WITH IA prize.
IN" fourth is the weight OF a
pumpkin. Place & on the table. Let
the people come ana III, the pump
Kin The one guessing closes; to the
weight gets Il prize. M one guessed
IN" weiEht ~ our pumpkin Friday
night II Weighed SIX pounds ana a
quarter
The NTH is jar OF corn. GER
tain number OF, grains OF corn ara
placed into q jar. The one guessing
closest 20 this number is awarded !.
prize. There Is also BOBBY prize
awarded in al! OF these gamcs.
KATIE CROWDEH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
ALICE. OF KENTUCKY.
FART Y.
The I'UrtS,

4, i,ct ~, r-,,, ,, T.,
.,
,'d ,h.ra w. W." VI 80"
y, ,r,. 800 ~ ne 'oE ms !" oo,n
Wv" w w
'"""e" very '"'eriH' 10 NJ! "'
we E'r'H "'r. was no AsH'. en-
T'r' !" 'N' '"% -hr"' ana Jack-o' :
"."'r'" !" '"e h'h'he room. >1iS put
al va" sttis IN IN" liat'""'ch spirit
~ 'he h"h'r began aS there
Wer" tt'r'c"' s'''S' one c"u'd not
'"' 'rS' time
Th!s on" happened to he Alice but
sh" was glad, because then she could
take last look ~ her work. Every
thing waa alright. SO she went back
lhto the other room.
When the next dance began she
danced with some one dressed a. a
Spaniurd
Alice tried To talk TO her. but the
Eirl only answered In Spanish.
"Wha, IL your na,r-r' asked Alice.
Ana" replied the Spaniard
Alice knew that Ana stood for
Anna. 80 she said. you are Anna. on,
OF tn" Camp Fire Girls"
Anna laughed and answered In
Spanish.
E"tty danced with girl who was
dressed Hike . girl from Holland. Sh"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
oun HALLOWEEN FATTY.

Las, Friday evening Va had our
party. We had been look
ting forward 90 1, FOR a long time.
All of the AFTERNOON Miss GOss. MIS- 3.
Coleman aud MIR !.uur were busy
decorating tho study hall for ;hc oc-
CATION when they had compile; 81
their work the room looked very
pretty.
After supper we could hardly wait
'or the 1880 hcll 10 ring, for this was
when The grand party was 20 begin.
At last TIA" time came for tho party
10 start. All OF the Eirls and boys
assembled in tho girls study hall
The decorations We're very pretty.
lad many OF the boys and girls had
on costumes Of various kinds. Some
of our girls made excellent boys
Some Of our boys also made good
sirls
NJ played many interesting games.
which "" AL enjoyed very much.
after which some Of ug laughed ana
baked while others played ana sang.
After this We took our seats around
she room. Then refreshments were
sorvcd. They consisted OF cakes.
candy, cider an! apples. They wcr.
enjoyed very much 10y every one.
We then had some guessing games.
and prizes were awarded TO the best
guossers.
- last the o'clock bell sounded.
which meant that the party was over
We were sorry 10 leave. bat We lid
each other good might ana went ia
our dormitor!es.
GLADYS COLE.
V. S. y. r., Staunton. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
TIAI.I.ON l:EN.

Once there was "a little girl by the
Iname of Gladys. Her mother and
(fathcr were very poor. Gladys was
i years old and i'm tho fourth grade.
She didn't live Very far from school
lone day she heard some children
taking about halloween. She went
ahomc aud asked her mother what
Twas Halloween. She told her all
|,ahout ghost ana witches. and she
began 10 get frightcucn. The mex;
hight was Halloween and her
mother made her a costume with
black cats ana witches on Il. The
next night shc put II on. And after
while she heard somebody knock
ing at the door. She went to the
|door and 1t was some OF her friends
dressed Nh like boys and witches.
Each ono had a Jack-o' lantern in
their hands. They brought her some
candy. Gladys was very happy. They
began TO play games. After awhile
|thcy heard loud voice and scared
;hem very much. II was one OF the
little girls father dressed like \
witch. He came To walk back with
Them To keep anything from hurtinu
|theU. When they left they told the
little girl what a nice time they had
|cladyS always wanted to know
when Halloween came.
JOSEPHINE WALTuALL
b Alberta. Va. age IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Bright Stories by Members Of the Club
IDi. Rem ARD.
Z h:lI,t,.r 4

'Iack. ala sol, read ,bIs ,t %,
lrs, an, ~, ''''e
!. 30 what is
"''"'' i''F!'i Jack.
1t says. that tramp broke In
.lmond's jew.-Jy s-o,o r,
,B ,,o., - "'e"
"''S "'"'"'"uA ihai
P"' IN TN safe Tho shcr!n
$''vvO as a reward and he
- Tifhi 'nZy sum" said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
ipISOIlsDii:<t o..

y servant once had been prompted
by his master 10 stay away from a
certain cave ola the plautatI"n and
also to keep others away. At nrst
h" ob"yrd. but gradually growing
curiosity came. At last being unAhl"
10 ovcrcorn, the temptation "f rolling
the stone away h" mentioned IL 10
a fellow SERVANT. They agreed after
al interview with zach ether that it
was a treasure hidden there by their
va. Stcr FINALLY AZ uu "pportun"
time, as they thought they started
rolling with all their might II was
hard at hrst but at last !; VAS rolled
away. Bcfor" the stone stopped roll
ms frr"Sious tiger lraped out and
tore them both into shrcds before
they had a chance 10 think. They
had received their treasure. II was
"a reward Tor "Disohcdicncc."
r. MARY ANDREWS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
4 HALLOWEEN PARTY.

".Shi 'M"ndHy), ] went TO Il
h%rty. given by two girls in my
ION utcr We had been
WINE 20 unmaskod Then
We pia%ed sam" with three syla
pies THAT was lots Of fun. Next
W" went into a dark room. Each
ono OF ne had to hold par, OF y
sheet. Then they passed AROUND
parts OF dead animals. ovcrv one
would scream. We pinned tho eye
OF IN" pumpkin on. We played many
games and had very good time.
We had our fortunes told ana
other things. We then ate III. good
things LOUISE SLAUGHTER.
tOriGinal.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
THE MYSTERIOUS CAVE.
CHAPTER TT

week later the Johnson house
hold was in a panic. with tho OK.
cep,ion Of Mr.. Johnson. who
wrapped up IN the business world
had never noticed Karls disappear.
Hnc". for Karl. must say, had NOT
returned since the Sunday he l.:t
porch.
Nj Johnson was called away from
nome on" day on unexpected bust
ness and would bn out OF town for
several weeks. Mrs. Johnson wa
worried. bu; She declared she would
not tell her husband until Kari was
'""h"' Sh" !irmly believed Karl had
me- win an accident and had been
Killed or badly injured or either been
murdered i.urial spent her time In
comforting her mother and also shr
was busy with lawyers and detco-
ives IN pursuit of her missing
brother.
Mrs. Johnson could stand /, no
longer She wrote her husband and
explained everything. and in answer
Mr.. johnson said he ut once had got
ten helpers and would telegraph IL
any news came.
few days later Mrs. Johnson re-
c"tved a letter. She knew at once
VINO IL was from. and tearing the
seal open. half afraid OF bad news
and S'tll eager to read IT, She read
the letter first and then paragraph
tr"" a new spaper. 1t ran as fol-
lows:
Karl Johnson case. Bodies wcr.
round at O'Clock this morning. Kari
Johnson was identified among them
Badly injured Car overturned. Am
bn!"nce was sent for. but when re-
turned bodies were gone.
Mrs. Johnson turned white Sha
stared for a moment. then tainted
continued next Sunday)
FERN EASTMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
THE MAN IN THE WEST.

once upon q time there was "A man
who lived in tho West. The Snaiics
bothered him so much that he had to
move away. one day he made him
sci! a spring. In few days some
snakes began TO grow at his spring.
one day. when he was going 10 the
spring. the snakes went To his house.
Nhil" ne was at the spring a thief
broke i'm his house, and the mother
snake caurh; him. while tho young
snakes went to the window and rat
tied for policeman.
POWELL DOYLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
tn. LOST noY.

Once There was littlc boy Nance!
John. one day John saw a huge
bird john Wondered whore h" was
going. FOR III" bird was dying
South. lie thought ~ would follow
the bird. lie wandered through the
forest. TIE bird rus" high into the
air, ana john could not see the
bird Ana Iohn thought he would
=" home. hut where was home. he
did not know.
IL" wen, through the forest call
ms 4 AIN lost Il am lost" and
laid down To sIc,p. when n woke up
II was morning ana lie heard some
thing In the bushes lie hooked up
and tncrc hc saw
jro b. coutinuedp
BILLY POWELL
a"i6 iiaines Avenue. Richmond,
Va. Harton Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
\ STORY.
CHAPTER

In a land not FAR away there lived
a brother and sister. Their names
wee Dolly and JacH Swart They
were about 10 years old. They wero
twins. Dolly was very beautiful. in
deed! She had long. black hair which
was IN curls. and dark bluc eyes.
Jack worked in a big store and Dolly
stayed az home and d!d the hoGsr-
work on" day while Jack Was at
worh ana Dolly was At home u
strange gentleman came UP 10 her
door. II was dressed in black and
had very rough. looking appear
ancc.
Hello" ne said in a rough voice.
what do you WANT" : sized Dolly
very frightened
MY name is Morton Holsus cana
to warn you 10 te careful OF your
SELF tonight.
Cro be con,tnuedD
MAE TELL FIR,
highland springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
On Class Hike.

Dear Editor-I must write to our
page once moro. ] have been real
busy III school aud IL takes so much
tim" ] hardly have time To write to
our page incIosc u drawing and
hope t" SEQ ii in print Sunday
The talI has been lovely our class
ut school took a hike upon the Ale
Ehany Mountains not long since and
II was lovely time. Some climhin:
trees. some playing lcapfrog down the
hIgh clin. and then we had u picnic
on the way home. must tell YOU
! was In Richmond this august AVID
had fine time. Went to tho parks
and Capitol think our capital city
is a wonderful place. SO different
from th"s" high mountains. aud ono
meets such lovely people. II mad
me feel NJ HON" there. This was my
vacation. Hoping our page VIII grow
better every sunday.
From rour old member
CLARlCE: HlSEMA%.
clifton Forge. VA.