davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
$f.OO DRESSES 500

81 will buy two bingham house
dresses at Cornwell, Bowdle 4 Co.'S,
sale Saturday morning at ten O'Clock.
Regular price 81 each. See display
in window
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
OFFICE CLOSED

Our office will be closed from Fri
day noon until Monday noon on &C,
count of absence from the city.
CORRIVEAU & CORRIVEAU
ChiropractOrs
S-10-3t-R-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Totals SO IL 13 27 6
CAMBRIDGE
Totals SIS 2 9 "A s

Slated for r. Grisga in ninth.
Score by innings:
Laurel ......4 0 0 l x
Cambridge % 2 0 0 0 0
Two base hits. Hitchcock; Marvil:
T. Griggs. Home run, Hitchcock;
Nye; r. Griggs Sacrifice hits.
Hitchcock: Marril. Double plays,
Hitchcock 10 Steinfelt: Link to
Lloyd! Flowers to Armstrong to
Dolan. Struck out by Early 4 /; by R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11

Griggs, 2. Base on-balls, off Early
l; off R. Griggs 4. Left on bases
Laurel Z; Cambridge Z. Earned
runs. Laurel 10; Cambridge 2. UNI
pire Derby. Time q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
- --7-7----tI- ---777--
ORDER NISI

Calvin Harrington And LeRoE l.. Wal
lace, ASSignees OF Mortgage For
The Purpose OF Foreclosure, vs.
Joseph II. Ennals
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11

In Equity In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County. No. 4l51 Chan-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11

stock
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the ri.fra family.
Come and buy here you get most
tor your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
Crisfield ~; Salisbury 10.
Laurel IL; Cambridge 2.
Parksley 4; Pocomoke U.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
LAUREL WALLOPS
CAMBRIDGE II TO z

Gliggs Gets Terrific BoHbardment--
Majority Oh RIMS Scored With
Two Out. HANG Griggs Hits
Homo Run
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Games TO-DAY

Games TO-DAY
Parksley at Crisfield.
Cambridge at Salisbury :
Laurel at Pocomoke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
FOX RENT

One front room furnished. Apply
102 Cemetery Ave 811S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
A STORY.

Once upon a time there lived a
poor family, the father, mother and
two chiidren-a boy and girl. Now
these people were SO poor that they
could hardly buy a crust o. bread
The very next day was to he Christ
mas and ,he father had no money
10 buy his children Christmas
present. The girls name was Ann
and the boy Jack. The mother said
that they could go to look at the
toys. While they were lookin the
owner saw them and said. In a rough
voice. Get out of here, you beggars.
shall have no bcggars near me-"
The children began TO cry and a rich
woman saw them and asked Ann her
name and she told her how poor she
was The rich lady told her TO go
homo and 10 go to bed carly that
night and Santa Claus would come
to see them both. This they did. and
the next morning thoy expected to
see their stockings empty, but they
were not. There was something for
all OF them and of course they had a
marry. merry Christmns. They were
meyer In want again. Sfor tho rich
lady helped them. ~. AZ ',t5
L I ~ BY. PEARL. IiNoLLD,S d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
With Our Little Virginia Poets
LAST CHRISTMAS EVE.

Last christmas Eve We orept into
our bed
Win visions OF goodies dancing Ia
our head
Tom tell asleep; 80 did Mary and
sue.
Bu, stayed awake as nearly nj
ways do.
STRIKE eleven, strike twelve; strike
The grandfather clock went off like
gun.
crcpt down in the covers. daring
not To peep,
For "Santy's coming tonight. and
when you're not asleep
So shut my eyes righ, tieht: ]
thought heard a noise.
The pa;tcr OF the reindccrs' hoofs,
the CHATTER OF tn. toys.
Some one crcpt down til chimney;
some one stood by nag hcaI
And / felt some ono a-loohing to
see IL Was asleep III bed:
Soon my eyes got heavy lldded: then
fell asleep
TO dream OF a doll which / got II
didn't dare to peep.
| awoke Ia feel some one p!nchinE
me; twas my sister. sue.
Who laughed. and then sh. said:
"a merry Christmas To you
The ground was covered with snow
last Christmas Eve.
And the spiders returned Ia cor
ncr. their magic webs 10 weave.
Sue and !. like arrows. fitted down
the stairs
To gee If Santa had left us the tcEs
we wanted there.
There was picture book for Mary.
a doll for sister Sue
And Santa, dear old Santa. had ietl
me something. too.
There was shining pair OF skates
which just came our the shop;
Also a doll and Il stor; boot: and a
funny gun that went pop
Tom had Il drum and games. baby
Teddy bear:
And. oh ,re noicc wc made as NC
ciambered up the stair
Zig Sister Kate. Ia, vain one twho's
nearly twenty three)
Got nurse and powder pun. cause
she's Miss vanity!
The cmbcrs died out in the fireplace.
making ghostiy pictures on
tho wall.
While Kate was powdering her nose
and Tom just n-batt!ns
ball:
Mary was rcadIng her story-book;
baby Rugged tight her Teddy
bear:
And il was merry group thas
parted. ciambcring UP the
stair.
Ey PEARL V. rLIEss.
Age II.
100 Rose Avenue. Clifton Forge. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
join AND nENny's CHRISTMAS.

Once upon lime two boys lived
in coilagc near city. The cid
est boys name was John and the
youngest WAS Henry. John was
nine years old and Henry was sew
en- They played together and were
very happy
one evening their father called
them and told them that 1t was only
week before Christmas They
were happier than ever.
When the night before Christmas
came they hung M their stockings.
and their father told them stories
until bedtime. Thea they went to
bed and were soon fas; asleep.
When they woke UP the next
morning they wen; 10 see what San
Ia Claus had brought them They
both got wagon. sled. II story
book, II drum and some candy.
and Henry got "a train and track.
They played while in the house
with their toys and then went out
to ride down the hill on their sicas.
They had not been playing more
than half an hour when thcy saw
their friend, Tom. coming down the
road to play with them. They rode
down the hill for about an hour and
then made snow man.
iHey Scon H't ''tu aid "tul ~
the house to play. John and Henry
showed Tom what Santa Claus had
brought them. They played games
until dinner-timc.
They ate their dinner and then
went over to Toms house to play.
and took their slcds Santa Claus
brought Tom a water pistol. IA pop
gun. sled, n story book and some
candy. oranges and nuts
II was soon time for them to
go home. They went home and ate
their supper and went to bed. They
wcro very tired, but they didn't
mind it, for they had had lots OF
fun.
1T uPE,D IAnD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Originally

(OriEinal)
There was once q poor woodcutter.
who lived in tho woods, with his wife
and two small children.
1T was cold winter night. tho
night before Christmas, when Mr..
Smith. the woodcutter. found that he
had only few nuts he had gathered
out OF the woods and Il few sticks M
candy he had bought. for a few pen-
MICS, TO fill the two little stockings
that had been. hung by the chimney.
hoping that Santa Claus would nil
them full OF good things
~ troop Of BOY. Scouts had planncd
to help all of the poor people for
miles around. so they did not forget
to visit the little house in the woods.
where the little children lay fast
asleep dreaming of Santa's visit
When the children awokc early tho
next morning they were surprised In
see n large Christmas tree fun OF
toys and good things to eat. Their
stockings full OF oranges and applcs.
nuts and candles. Each little child
had q new coat, dress. shoes, warm
mits and caps. Pinned on the stock.
tngs was a note, from tho BOY Scouts,.
wishing oil n Merry Christmas and n
Happy Now Year,
Ago, o years. n
r NARY ELIZABETH KING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
THE NEW YEARS n.I.,.

h!ttr Christmas. SO fun OF cheer.
Afterwards comes the ulah N.w Year.
III" bell OF joy and rladness rings.
The Old Year haa departed on silent
wings.
The poor receive to attempt anew.
Tho hariahips or ~. which conquer
you:
With ilorc and Fai,h and al yooa
They start atresn IN this glad year.
Tho New Year has come. the oil
one is dead
"hy not bio, In" past out make II
:; memory fed?
start fresh resolutions ana all wnl
he we'll.
For who can reais; the Hone ana
Faith Of the New Years bell?
After Christmas ,hc New Year comes.
with the beat oc flutes and druna.
And bell. r!ngIng swcc, .uh clear.
IT'S the Ncw v.ar's bell. fuli of hone
ana chccr.
Tired. worn ana heartbroIen in the
old year
IN he new. fresh and happy. fun
May every ring bring JOY, happiness
every knell-
May it bring You glndness-wc!come.
oh. New Years bell.
Ey PEARL Y. FLIESs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Once there was little girl named
Mary. She lived with herr grand
mother in n hut on the outer edge
Of the town. Her mother and father
were dead. She was very poor and
made her living by picking and sell
ing flowers. IL was growing near
Christmas. and they didn't have any
woods and picked big bunch OF
holly. mistlctoc and running cedar.
When she got home she m: de wreaths
of them. When they were finished
she carried them to town 10 be sold.
Her first buyer was n kind l'tt'e Girl
who bought all OF them. She gave
Mary 81 for the five wreaths. Mary
went home happy that night.
The next day she made more
wrcaths and went to town to sell
them. The same l!ttle girl came to
buy more wrcaths. with her came
her mother and father. Mary was
standing near a Eft shop looking
mt the things IN the window. She
said aloud. but did not know II, ~
wish had that doll. that bed and
that little doll table for myself.
And, OH! that bis chair for grand
mother with the cushion in IT,
You shall have it, said voice
which startled her.
,"S 'u1iS" " scc> WHO IL was tHil
had spoken. She saw the same little
girl. that had bought her, wrcaths the
day before.
OH" said Mary, may have them
for my very own?"
yes, dear, and more besides"
Then the lady took Mary by the
hand and went In the store and
bought what sho had wished for
md MANY other things besides. Then
they went to a grocery store an 1
bought some groceries for them L,
oat. Thou she carried her, to a,iry
.Goods NstoEo and bourht aor1a bnan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

Once there were three children,
whose names were: Eleanor, Rosa
and Binford Peay. There mother
name was Eleanor Peay. and their
father, Binford Peay. Binford was IL
years old, Eleanor was IL years old,
and Rosa 10 years old.
Inc children were asleep when
Santa came down the chimney lie
gave each what they wanted, then nc
went away. when the children
awoke they ran 10 the tree; each was
very happy; they went out to play
with their friends and were very
happy playing in the snow. Hinford
was pulling Eleanor and Rosa on the
sleigh '~hcn II turned over and
Eleanor and Rosa fell 10 the ground.
They jumped up and went TO playing
again.
BY GENEVIEVt; GARRETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas comes In December.
As well remember
December is Il month OF cheer.
The last month OF the year
Christmas conss on sunday tn. 5
Md Christmas is a DAY ,ha,'s Gcar.
TO every person. large or s,nall:
Ana they al! VISA tina; snow wou,d
Oh It's Christmas Eve.
Md for bed 1t IS time 10 'elyc:
cause If Santa sees You
i!e won't come down The in,,.
Old santa Claus soon vi! con-
And soon w!ll begin the FUN:
The children do not sleep a wil;I.
Bat just lay in he'd ana ;hinE.
OH AZ last the day is gone.
Oh! How quickly I; has Gown
And the children are so tired
soon they fall asleep with their toys
as their guard
iiy GRETCHEN LLOYD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CHRIST AZ Gn,NprA.s.

SNOW hal fallen two days before
Christmas We were 10 spend christ
mas 1T graudpa's. Grandpa met us
az the station and took us home in
tn" sic!.sh. Whom we got there
Grandma had dinner ready. We h.d
turkey right on the farm and every
thing good YOU can think Of
Then after dinner we all went In
the sittinE-roon There was the big
tree. IL was laden with toys and
bundles. There stood Santa Claus
holding out his hand To greet us.
After while We all went outdoors
TO throw snowballs and make snow
men. AZ 4 o'clock grandpa cumo in
MI bundled up ready to take MS
home. When VIC got homo we were
tired but v"ry happy children.
BY MARJORIE SPARKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

tifuI clothes for Mary and he.
grandmother.
Mary thanked the Kind lady very
much and asked her 10 go home with
her to see her grandmother. The
lady said she would go. Then what
should come UP but a big automobile!
They all got in and went to Mary's
house. Mary told her grandmother
what had happened. Tho lady and
man-Alr. and Mrs. Smitlr-and the
grandmother talked for n long time.
While they were talking Mary and
Nancy. as was the little girls name.
went out TO plny. They had very
good time. When Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
got ready to leave they told Mary
and her grandmother they would
come 10 see them again soon. After
wishing them Merry Christmas.
they left. This was the first ana
best Christmas Mary ever had.
ELEANOR ROYALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CIInISTNiAS FOR \ room I.ADY,s
CHILDREN.

There was once Il LADY who had
NV" children one WAS named Mary
ana the other Kate. one dag "a 1T
tie girl asked Mary what was Santa
Claus going to bring her and Kat.
Mary said. II don't know IL he will
bring me anything or not. My fathc,
is dead and ! haven't any money TO
pay him.
The little girl said: Els that all you
need? Well. will ask father to give
ine some money To give you and Kate
10 pay him with hope you vii! get
lots OF nice things"
Go be continued)
PAULINE GOODMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
GRIFFITH FINCH.


thurndr.
The name of my State:
Ny first is In y. but not IN nail.
My second is in o. hut not In Ohio
My Third is In r. but not in root.
My fourth Is in 4. but not in ten.
My iifth is I'm II. but not in horse.
My sixth is In &. but not In car.
Ny seventh Is in \. hut not in air.
My eighth Is In II, but not in rabbit.
Ny ninth is In o. but not In onion.
Ny tenth is In l.. but not In lion.
My eleventh. Is in |, but not In iron.
My twelfth IL In y. but not In Sorth,
My thirteenth is In |, but not In ink.
My fourteenth Is in y. but not In
apple.
My whole is In North Caroline. my
OWN beloved state.
THOMAS RUPERT COLEMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

once one Christmas night when all
was still saw 4 shadow In tho
room.
] Kept as still as Il mouse.
just then ! heard something fail.
hhnw men that santa Claus had drop
rhrn tried to no to steep.
b"' IN the morning when l woke +
saw my stockings were ruII of toy,
so was glad that tried Ia go 10
sleep. ~
LEE STATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
rnE ORIGIN OF SANTA CLAUS.

There was once II man whose name
was Nicholas. lie was a good man
md beloved by the poor. One Christ.
mas Eve he went out. He had some
bars OF gold In his pocket which he
put In tf,c windows of the poor peo-
lp!c %hesc houses ne passed. He went
10 every poor house which he had
sRold for and then he went home.
Every Christmas nc would put gold
IN the windows OF the poor. Many
years after nc died people erected
,n monument TO his memory and he
WAS called Ssint Nicholas
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
THANKS FOR CARDS

n
Il is
in
Mary Elizabeth King
lis
drawn I'm
uknow
spent
enth Street CITY
pleas send addr
NorthTw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

ing. """S
All at once he heard something &c
rr-r-r-r g-r-r-r-r. lie was scarcd
re ciimhcd mp tree and hid.
hE ana by he heard 1t so scratch.
scratch.
And guess what IL was?
1T was his dog.
LEE STATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Chnrndc.
My FIRST Is III NJ. but not in rat
MY second liz In r.. but not In cat
My third liz In II. but not In ran.
My fourth tx in II. but not In can.
NY hith is In Y, but not in pig.
My sixth Is In G. but not in ng.
My seventh Is in II. but not in fine,
MY eighth Is in II. but not in line.
MY ninih Is In I. but not In dog.
My tenth TX III S, but not In hog.
MY eleventh is in T. but not in dish.
My twelfth is in VI, bu, not In nsh.
My thirteenth is in 4. but not IN
bite.
Ny fourteenth ia in s. but no; IN
kite.
My whole is wha, hope everybody
VIII have.
Join AIEADE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

81. NJ r,e'sO EcIu 'I.u..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
THE HUNT.

LEE STATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
a Churuttr.

LAURA HLANTON.
Age II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
\ CHRISTMAS STORY.

LEE STATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
MAnY,s CHRISTMAS.

ELpRED LADD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER -jouRNAL.

were used in keeping with the autumn
hostesses, Very pretty decorations
season,
Albert CorCoran was pleasantly sur
priscd last evening when a number of
friends called at his home ON East
superior street, 10 help celebrate his
birthday. TWENTY-FIVE guests were
ur, eut and Spout a very delightful
evening at games nd cards, after
which % delicious luncheon was sery'
ad
The home and conservative depart.
meme of the Ottawa WoWdns club
viii meet in the domestic science
room ot the high school Monday eve
ming. Nov Is. at 1880 \ domonst0.
.gn and talk ON yjtamiucs aud calor.
les VIII Dee given 10y Miss Mary wal
lar Mrs J. j. pougherty and Mrs,
FrauA Muller will be hostesscs.
=, :. -
The Ottawa Drama club has provtd.
ed am exceptional program for the en-
sutng year. Aside from the active
mart 10 haas Zoe q philanthropic way,
the club has taken up definite
c5urse oI study the drama The
members are divided into four groups
each group presenting type of
drama. Nih "a paper ON the subject
stpdirt Mrs. W j. kirvhcloe had
the first paper OF tho year on The
Evolution OF the Drama" The Oc'o-
l,.., ..r.nn pvr-putNl Il one act come.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
PEGGY BEALE, FREED
Of MURDER charge,
RETURNS TO OTTAWA
sANITARIUM NURSE ACQUITTED
roR KILLING PERFECT LOVES
MAKES MYSTERIOUS VISITS TO
SCENES HERE or FORMER
HAUNTS.

Marie Peggy Bealc has made tw1
visitors to Ottawa since she was a
quilted OF the staying OF her perte1t
lover, Frank Anderson, at Kansas
City. Mo, on Tuesday, Oct -, accord
Ing 10 Ottawans who have recognized
her. Peggy ia said 90 have walked
into the Rock Island station ON Wei
nesday night and checked cat three
pieces ot baggage.
She was recognized by 4 man on
the station platform who was stand
ing inst outside the door. and har
movements were watched an an inter-
ested little group OF spectators. Pegsy
Is said to have carried the luggage
with her
Peggys first visit 10 Ottawa is said
to have been made almost rs soon as
a train could carry her here after she
had been acquitted for killing AnGer-
son. Her acQuaintances here declare
she left Kansas City about thirty min
utes after she walked from the court
room free woman
She was seen around town for q
day or two. Early this week she
again entered ottawa on a night train.
II is not known If she boarded a train
leaving Ottawa on Wednesday night.
The nature of Miss Beale's visits to
Ottawa are yelled in more or less of
a mystery. She was seen in the lobby
OF a downtown hotel on two occa-
sions and recognized by a man who
knew her when she was nurse at
,ha 10 Colo county eauitarium sputl
of the city. At the sanitarium to-day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
B0NAR LAW HOPES u. S.
WILL JOIN LEAGUE

London, Nov .. Prime Minister
ionar Law in an address Il meet.
ing Of women In thcater this after
noon reiterated that HIS policy was
one OF tranquility aud stability.
As regards foreign policy" he
said i hope America may gradually
take an interest in the league of ma.
lions in some form or another and
gradually vii! feel Il her duty to hcln
IN the chaos in which the war has lert
the world
Oar relations with France must be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03

the keynote of our foreign policy" the
prime minister declared. I'VE really
nave common aims.
AS to the home policy the most i'm.
portant thing IS to cut down expendi.
lures. We must maintain our naval
position, We must retain forces AIDE.
quate for the security of the empire"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03

tooth brushes was purchased for the
public school children. With the
above given program and the work
done Tor charitable purposes, the
club will realize Il most profitable
year, The officers are:
Presldent-Mrs. George Grover.
Vice president NJ. Kneussl.
Treasurer Mrs. William DIVER Ir,
Secretary Miss Ruth Keim.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
Hint to Housewives,

Preserves and canned goods should
always be shielded from the light An
old window shade win answer. It
should he hung exactly ms II would he
at the window, and when drawn will
effectively darken the shelf.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03

it was stated that she had not called
there while IL Ottawa.
Peggy left OTTAWA more than t,u
years ago. after spending some tim,
nursing here She shot Frank Auder.
son in a Kansas City hotel. as she al
legged. TO save other girls from him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
Taker Of First Whale Honored.

Among The NSlihr communities
great honor Is NH - tao ,lli which
catches tee lira Whuio az Tie season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
Marvellous Work az Nature.

The tly's wing is one of the most
pcrfcct and delicate pieces Of mocha.
nlSm Nature has ever mOdnccd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
|G!S1t,..:it4Ey|
) sssaessesFi7'I' rN' - ~

One OF the most delightful pan tie
held in ottawa this fail was tAo tc9e-
10 card party given by the mem tors
az the @0nta club last night az ,ha 4b-
burn hospital nurses home The H~st
tloor az the building was decorate .g
autumn leaves black eats, orange ANA
black streamers and other halloween
features Ten tables ut bridges arI
i've tables OF i've hundred were play
ed during the evening, after which re-
froshucnts were served Tn" parN
was the first occasion upon which
the members of the Z0uil club have
entertained their friends since their
organization In the late spriu-
: : =
The regular meeting of thD AmerI-
ear Legion Auxiliary WAS held ye,JU.-
day afternoon u tha American Legion
hall. with @ uue attendance. The husi-
ness meeting was followed by social
hour and refreshments Plans W,ra
made for thu supper to De- served iu
connection Win the American Lesion
dance. Nov Deb, and committees wer0
appointed 10 take vHar-a OF the ar.
engagements.
:. = ..
Misses NelIlr Lee and Ida Clemens
entertained the J.opian club OF the
EuNorth Methodist church 40 the
church last evening. Twenty-Five
were present. Following the Usual
routine OF business fruit shower was
held sor Mrs Ethel Stevenson and do.
nations were brought in % send 60
Miss Silly Ter the children Of China.
A social hour was enjoyed and ne.
freshments were served by the host.
esses.
= Z. =
over 4u people were served at the
chicken supper given by the Ladies'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03

over 40 people were served at the
chicken supper given by the Ladies'