davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-02-03
MT. MehI Better.

J. H. Mehl, who has been confined to his home for the past few weeks. is considera bly, improved. He has been suf- fering from an abscess on the spine and for time his condit- ion was quite critical. His friends will be glad to learn of his improvement and all hope to see him up and about again soon.
Williams news., 1922-02-03
PERSONAL AA] LOCAL

Walter Dickinson was down from Flagstaff Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

auires the services OF q com,n.tsrs Soy.
eiothinG salesman must bs thnr"u"h,y '' s,.
msnsns nesltlen. n sal. I.sds.r otace
SALESMAN seaaatnted with sUtopohiIe,
csrrlAse snc wsson t:ades ia phiisdslphiH
turers lire Of e'lor. CoiorS. 60 Murray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

DISPLAY NNN kGI.r
v shes 20 cHunGr post on soon. i Wears ps.
T. .ruc" ~ 'ntiI.gIug y uI no Irs -, >l,U, '
hrS, ot r,i".c" -. u ,'r rl. vita rau.iy;
,r'erNirM - ap?o,ntWeat. Addrr.s VI 100
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROWN l3ll--Furn. iarga warm. sunny
front room; perman.: owners home: $3.50
5352-Newly decor els ,
cont, h. W; near l. 4 ~ line. Bel. 425S J
32aT--Fusnished large front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
(s~~s~sI
MANAGERS

II graduated from Wes, Point, vent
Immediately into the arrly. and when
] came on; had to 60 into some kind
Of business: although ] had had no
kind Of business experience. The main
Thing was to 60 with u company tina,
would give ms a chance, NOT only 10
future ior. myself. found .,he com.
promises TO me, starting as sales
man. ! soon was averaging over
thousand dollars a month and In a short
SITES mt " MANp%EGR' Np%I9EGRa''' and r.tSn.y psERlTr
pointed to sales marNgOr OF the Phiia-
hsdphia cffice. There was no trick
about my success, and I certainly have
10 more than average AGILITY. I sue
cceded mainly becAuss ! nut tho best
that | he'd irto the proposition. Any
other man who viii come in and he
industrious and rersis,ent can max.
even 4 bigger. success than I have, II
YOU mean business and want to rn-kr a
big effort for bia money and u big
future / viii help YOU ~ J. can, and
am in q posi- Ion 70 do so, lire man
sets tho most intensive .tra!rtug 10
can start right out and earn REAL
nonsy. Now read 'hr larGe alvcr ~.
ment elsewhere IN this seCI ior. h",dei
a CHALLENGE 70 THE MAN WHO
BGLlENES lS HIMSELF h j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Tony HAs oPENI$n FOR ,YGuNe
aAM stHo RTHFA EpISATIoH f RKerREb ersErH aSrRs SHfs
S1H TO 8 r. NJ. APPLY EMPLOYMEST /
nESICE, 20 NJ PIIlLtpEI.rHIA
& SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HORSES

HOi.STEi%S FOR FAHMERS-- Cjr.a,..I "a.
portunitY ever offered; hest bred Hois,eIrs
IN America, 70 he sold on iciobsr o al yio.
tory Farms, D"N'"stowr, Pa splendid r..
'nslas from wUrId-famOus families ch,.dx
P01ila0 kornd"ke. King S.ss colanths
T0ur'h'S Johanna and May Echo sylvia
lJ~"drns herd recently rasF"h second clean
l,s'. Federal ard state supervision r,sI6iv
rrro"ro.I. rgw" and l.ok them over; co,r..
Saord"""" invited, Victory Farms. Doylss.
tOCr. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
SALESMAN

we have ar opening for an .,r.rIc,cod 80.
curity salosman; assatS Incre than 10 / n,
iiabilitiea; liabrai commission contract isSi
Land Titls Bldg. ''-'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23
SENTIMENT IN "P0ESY RINGS"
What Would Now Be Called Mushiness
Was Characteristic Of Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Centuries.

The age of sentimentality which
cropped up during the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth centuries resulted IN "poesy
rings" These were regulation we'd
ding rings on which were inscribed cpl
grams revealing the sentiments Of the
contracting parties.
Frequently the rings were inscribed
In a puzzlng fashion by interlocking
the names of the bride and groom.
One bears the inscription, "gAeIOHrPg-
OeS," which reads George to the left
and Sophia to the right. Then again,
stones were used to spell out the name.
"Sophia" would be represented by a
sapphire, opal, peridot hyalite, iolite
and amethyst the first letter Of each
stone spelling out the names.
She was proud Of her rings, this
medieval woman-so proud that she
could not bear to hide them with
gloves When she went out to func.
tions that required the wearing of
gloves she wore variety that had the
lower part of the fingers slit SO that
the gcld and precious stones couTd peep
through,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23
COMMON TO ALL HUMANITY
Every Nation Has Set Apart Time for
Special Services in Gratitude
for Gods MercIes.

Thanksgiving day did not originate
In the United States. but days Of
thanksgiving were set aside for special
purposes many centuries ago. Days
set apart for special thanksgiving to
the Lord were known to the Israelites
and are mentioned throughout the
Bible. They were not uncommon in
England before the Reformation and
among Protestants afterward.
The first Thanksgiving held in North
America was conducted by an Eng
lish minister named Wolfall, In 1873,
on the shores Of Newfoundland. The
pastor accompanied the expedition un-
der Frobisher, which brought the first
English colony to settle on those
shores.
The earliest record of any observ-
present territory Of the United States
was held by the Popham colony set
tied at Sagadahoc, on the coast Of
Maine, in August, 1907.
But the real origin of Thanksgiv.
ing as day specially set apart for
prayer and rejoicing must be attrib-
uted to Governor Bradford, first gov.
ernor of Massachusetts colony. In
gratitude for the plenteous harvest of
1921, following upon period of great
depression, he proclaimed day of
thanksgiving TO be observed December
13 Gold style) Of that year.
In practical fuptherance Of his proc
lamatiOn he at once sent ont four mon
in search OF game. Thus early in the
history of the day does our good friend
the turkey make his appearance; for,
successful in their quest, the four
sporlsmen returned. struggling under
burden Of wild fowl, principally tur-
keys, sufficient to meet the wants of
the colony for a week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23
Proved II.

Rich Uncle-You might as we'll stop
incoming about Miss Butte. She hasn't
been in love with you. She's after the
money she thought you'd inherit from
me.
Nephew-Impossible! Why do you
think so?
Rich Unclc-I have proposed to her
myself and been acccpted.-Boston
Transcript.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23

OF his surroundings. OF whnt lay be.
yOnd the walls of this room. His eyes
swept the bare interior, seeing moth.
Ing to inspire hope. Hobart had said
this room was practically a prison.
and 1t looked 1.-THE walls bare, and
unbroken, and rough single cot. AN
possibility Of egress lay In the closed
door, and narrow window high up
In the opposite wall. also tightly shut
and shaded by heavy curtain.
His hand tried the door cautiously; !;
the knob turned easily enough. but
there was no yielding to his pressure
The lock was evidently on the out
side, and he could discover no key
hole, no possibility of operating Il
from within. Then besides In al
probability, guard would be posted
outside in the hail. waiting for some
signal from Hobart. West glanced
again at the recumbent figure, bend
Ing over to make sure Of his c0nd!
tion. then, gripping a chair. silently
crossed the room.
There was not a minute to lose. He
knew that he must choose quickly
whatever course he pursued. Any in.
stand Hobart might recover con
sciousneSs and gain assistance by a rar
on the door; indeed his confederatei
without might not wait for the signal
The silence within, the length Of time
might arouse suspicion. The only
chance lay In immediate action Stand.
Ing on the chair West found the win.
dow had been securely nailed int
place, but this had been done so lone
ago, II was quite possible for him tc
work the nails loose, yet 1t required
all his strength to press up the
warped sash sufficiently far to enabl,
him to gain view outside It wal
not encouraging. Evidently ne was
upon the third floor, at the rear Of the
building, looking down into q clut-
tered-uD back yard. His eyes could
scarcely distinguish what was below.
as the only glimmer Of light came
from a far-distant street lamp at the
end Of an alley, the faint rays creep
Ing in through holes in the fence. Yet
one black shadow seemed to promise
the sloping roof of a shed directly be-
low; but even with that to break hie
fall, 1t was q desperate leap.
He stared into those uncertain
depths, endeavoring to measure the
distance, deceived by the shifting
shadows, afraid Of what lay hidden
below. For the moment he forgot all
that was behind him, his whole mind
concentrated on the perlls of so mad
leap into the dark. The awakening
came suddenly, the chair jerked from
beneath his feet, his body hurled
backward. He fell, gripping at the
window seat, so that he was flung
against the support of side wall.
able to retain his feet, but not to wholly
ward Off vicious blow, which feft
him staggering Half blinded. West
leaped forward to grapple with the
assailant, but was too late. Hobart
rushed back out of reach Of his arms,
and raped sharply on the door panel.
1t opened instantly, and big Mike,
closely followed by another man.
pushed forward into the room. West
was trapped, helpless; one man pitted
FOR SALE-Several Pure Rhod,
Island Red Cockerels.
Mro D;uor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER TX

West Makes His Choice.
The girl neither answered, nor hesl-
tated. but crossed the room swiftly,
her hands seeking the lashings about
his wrists. Her movement thrilled him.
and his blood leaped at the soft touch
OF her fingers.
Really. did not realize you were
tied into the chair. .7sShe exclaimed in
dlpnantly. Hobart As a fool to do
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23
Cheeky, All Riuht,

Old Gotrox-I told you that you
could marry my daughter when you
could write check for $4,000. Have
you written It? a@t
Merry .Sultor--Yes, STR; Il only
awaits vour sisnn1uro,--x30afon Tsnr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been i'll, and it seems
as if you never would get your
= strength back, you need the Won
derfui strengthening and rebuilding
qualities of Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t has helped thousands of invalids
and convalescents to get back their
strength. put on firm flesh, eat we'll,
sleep well, feel well and BE well!
Your druggist has Guides Pepto-
Mangan-liquid or tablets, as you pre-
fer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Several Pure Rhode
Island Red Cockerels.
Mrs. l.. b. Rivers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Protect tha PAINTINGS.

The greatest enemy to works Of art
In any form Is damp. Avoid damp at
all COSTS Dust should never be al
lowed to accumulate behind pictures
should damp get there the dust will
retain 1t for a considerable period. In
Sects and flies should not be allowed
the liberty of rooms containing oil
paintings. the spots they make upon
the paint being most difficult to re
move after standing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Farm Loans. ". F. sinclair.

Sewing and dressmaking at 51s Lo-
Gust Ave. 32-5p. tt.
M. Horton and son Marion left
Monday for Portland.
Miss Hazel Begeman left Sunday
to spend few days visiting friends
in Boise.
Lubricate your springs the easy
way. Ask Moon at the Gem County
Vulcanizing Works.
The Dramatic Study Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Maxfield on
Tuesday evening, August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gibbons and family
and Miss Arnold of Caldwell visited
Mrs. Amelia DeClark Sunday.
Don't paint that car till you try
the auto polish sold at Larkin Aulo
Co. Makes 'em shine like new.
mornings Ford Repair Station is
making special rates for overhauling
Ford cars. Call and learn particul-
ars.
Hemstitching Cheapest place in
Idaho. Satisfaction or no pay. Every
thing for SC and 10c. Mrs. w. H.
Shane.
Miss Hazel Aldridge returned to
Boise Sunday after several days visit
at the Flagler and Lyman homes on
the Slope.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J a, or call
personally.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hoops return
ed Friday from visit with relatives
at Twin Falls and with their son near
Island Park.
We have lots Of green stove wood
now at the mill SITS delivered. Lay
in your supply now. Boise Payette
Lumber Co.
L. j. Phelan, supervisor of the for
est service road work, was in town
Tuesday. Mrs. Phelan is visiting her
daughter at Cascade.
A satisfied customer is the best
possible advertisement. We believe
in advertising. Come in. Gem Coun-
ty Vulcanizing Works.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Quinn of Meri-
dian were in town yesterday visiting
friends. Rev. Quinn was pastor of
the Methodist church here for several
years.
We are busy, so come in and we
will give you a date, just like den
tisL does, first in, first served, all
work guaranteed. Joe Kelly, mechan-
ic, Larkin Auto Co.
Guy Dayton returned Monday from
convention of apple deal
ers of Canada and the United States,
held in Seattle last week. He also
visited Vancouver, B. c..
For the first time since being taken
i'll about 10 days ago, Emil Dean was
able to sit up Tuesday. He expects to
leave today for the hot springs near
Garden Valley if able to travel.
Hot Weather Suggestions
Firsheen silk vests -$Z.So
Firsheen silk knickers .-----.--..-$3.98
Firsheen silk envelopes -.---.-.--$4.98
ladies' unions, all styles --.--.-..---89c
Summer unions, all styles -..---.--59c
ladies' summer hose, pair for 35c
Children's half hose, 29c and ------39c
It Golden Rule this week.
Get an Atwater Kent ignition sys-
ON nut on that Ford. Saves gas, oil
md cuss words. Larkin Auto Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
EMMETT NEWS
Silver Leaf Dairy. phone "a J. 8.

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone "a J. 8.
For Sale-Cut flowers, phone "a
W. Mrs. H. Titus. If.
J. E. Chandler is business visitor
IN town this week from Ola.
See our window, new line Edmonds
shoes, Golden Rule this week.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
For dressmaking call on Mrs. F.
A. HEREFORD at the Emmett Millinery
4 Art shop.
Jack Allmon and Ross Mcpherson
returned this week from a business
trip to Oregon
Investor or homeseeker, phone 92-J
q for acreage in or out of Emmett
Your own terms.
Mrs. Walter Stone returned Mon
day from visit Of three months with
her mother in California.
Patnonze home industry by de-
handing butter made by Gem Cream
ery. an Emmett institution.
If your wheels squeak get some
Whiz Spoke Tightener at the Gem
County Vulcanizing Works.
F. D. Bowen of the Cash Bazaar will
leave Friday for a 10 days trip to
Portland and other coast points.
Henry Goul, caretaker of the Smith
Ferry canyon road, was in town Fri
day. He reports the travel heavy
over that road.
Cheap tires are expensive at any
price. Standard makes at present
prices are economical. Kelly-Spring-
fields and Firestones at the Gem
County Vulcanizing Works.
Mrs. H. D. Carmichael is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Ogden,
who arrived Monday from Iowa. The
party are planning on leaving for
camping trip to Lowman Thursday.
Cucumbers for picking, dill or
sweet pickle size, 25c per gallon; jer-l
kins, SOC per gallon; 2h cents off on
10-gallon orders. Mrs. James Strang
Route 2, Emmett, or phone 90-J a.
Edison Marsh, who has been visiting
relatives and old time friends at Mon
tour, Sweet and Garden Valley, was
in town the latter part Of last week,
a guest in the Alvin Myers home.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
a cooked food sale Thursday, August
10, at p. M, at the Idaho Furniture
and Hardware Store. Chickens and
eggs, home made bread, cake, pies
ard salad dressing. Just what you
need for your picnic dinner.
New Spanish lace flouncing,
New camisole lace edge,
New Organdie ruffling,
New Organize and lace vesting,
New lace medallion for collars, cuffs
New camisole vestees,
New select hair ornaments,
The new lady bobbie comb at Golden
Rule this week.
Gene Zachman, student at the state
university last year, but who went to
a California training camp for K. 0.
T. c., returned home Friday to spend
the remainder of the summer vaca-
ton. Genes progress in military
science at the camp earned for him a
commission, and he will receive a
monthly salary while attending school
Auto Livery special rates, phone
92-J3. Fare to Boise $1.50. Quit
paying war tax and war price.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

Grated pineapple, No. 2 can, for
Csc.
Skinned bacon backs, per lb. 27c.
Picnic hams, per Id. 18c.
Post Toasties Qarge size) 8 pkgs.
Ate.
Kellog's Corn Flakes Qarge size)
3 pkgs. Ate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Send II
OrSa A-A-s.a0.

What would you think, you men, if you
had to stand over steaming hot tub
these sultry days and do the family
washing?
You would holler your head off, that's
what you would do, strong as you are
Then why not be considerate of the
health and we'll being of your wife Take
your family wash to the laundry-let
Mack do it. 1t will come back clean and
most of it already ironed.
That is the sensible way; that is the
economical way, too, when you figure
out all the cost connected with it.
Just phone 1922 Mack will do the rest.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Gem City Steam Laundry
in Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
EVERYDAY PRICES

EVERYDAY PRICES
Crystal White soap, 10 bars 45c-
A. B. Naptha soap, II bars $1.00
Fairy toilet soap, 4 bars Csc.
Soda, 8 pkgs. Csc.
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. Csc.
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. Csc.
Get the habit of visiting this store
regularly if you haven't it already,
There are always some attractive
things that can be picked up at a
special price.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

Radium drops to 100000 gram.
At last the high cost of living is COM
ing down.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

OF 0OhACh AsoAC Ah~oy anu 1ot0Au0y
Miss Charlotte Parrish, after sew
eral days visit at home, left Satur-
day for the Lakes where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Hoff. While here
Miss Parrish received notice of pass
ing the state examination for nurses
and that she can now nurse in any
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Stokesbery re-
turned Monday from a visit of sew
eral weeks with their sons up north,
spending the greater portion of their
time with Walter at Post Falls, Idaho
Walter has been reelected as super
intendent of the schools, position he
has held for number of years.
Don't paint that car till you try the
auto polish sold at Larkin Auto Co.
Makes 'em shine like new.
For Sale-s-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
All kinds Of inks ct The Index.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

There are also slippers. canes, writ
Ing cases with compartments for ink
and linen for dresses with fringe at
the end which was probably used for
trimming at the bottom of the skirt.
Flutes with three holes are there, and
they are still in such good repair that
they could be played upon were the
guardsIn the museum permitted to
take them from the case. But even
more interesting than the musical in
'struments are the clay models of the
farm yards and houses. In one of
these is a model kitchen. The occu-
pants are shown at their daily tasks.
In the farm yard one man leads a
dappled COW. while not far away stands
butcher with his apron on examin-
ing a quarter Of beef. In another
farm yard the fat roofs contain holes
into which the grain is running from
a long line of conveyors. A clerk is
seated in one corner probably to count
the baskets as they arrive. and the
outer walls are pierced with holes
probably for the purpose Of discharg-
ing grain.
OF the model boats one is a punt
with men polling it along, another has
a mast and third has an awning hoist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
EGYPTIAN LIFE OF LONG AGO

n ETTY'S father was a college pro-
u fessor, and last summer~he went
10 England to look up some old
~ papers and books in the London
Museums. OF course. Betty and her
mother had to go along. and they had
almost as much fun going through
the museums as did the professor
What interested Betty most of all was
a collection of toys more than 1000
years old. that had been brought from
Egypt. The toys were not meant for
children to play with, but rather were
they models showing the daily life of
the Egyptians who flourished many
centuries ago. SoDe persons who
make a study of ancient relics state
that these toys belong to the period
when Moses. the great law giver, was
a little boy. bat as others do not agree
with them, it is hard for US to decide
just how old they really are. Some of
them do not look old at all. Many of
the wood carvings of animals and men
look like the Noah's Ark toys that you
play with today. Some OF the dolls
are made of strings and wear head
dresses of bright blue beads. Their
bedsteads are Of wood with crossbars
at the head and foot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
PEGGY,S LABOR DAY

= bad planned . iitsis picnic. sup
PEI On . boat and then 4 moonlight
sail TO celebrate tlas day." said Peg
'U's mother. and ! had counfed ON
you al to help 10 the preparations
But guess PegU's plans count her
out Of the work." and Mrs. Thomas
smiled ct her oldest daughter. who to
her surprised sulked and said: you're
right they DO. need . day Of rest
after all my hard work this sumner"
NJ. Thomas who feared some un.
pieasa ntness hastily said: tut! Tut!
Let the child have her day Of rest and
see that not one Of you disturb her
until Il - time to 80 on thp picnic.
Then II she IL fully rested Peggy may
join In our fun"
Peggy felt little chAgrined at the
turn the conversation had taken and
at her own ungraciousness. but she de-
tefmined now moro than ever thatt4he
would have her day Of rest. and to
further this end she went In doors and
mapped out the following program.
not an ounce Of work was included.
| $3.50 dreaa, $500 breakfast. $40
! reah IA-12. beach. 12-1 dress and rest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
For heRainy
cAfternOon

= UMMER showers are very sud-
den and tedious affairs and often
- they spoil a we'll planned after
noon Of outdoor fun. But do not
frown upon the weather. rather ad-
just your fun to 1t and when 1t rains
play some quiet indoor games that
will amuse you and help you to forget
your disappointment. Here are two
designed for just such anNefternoon or
evening when you and your friends
are sitting about not knowing just
what YOU want to do. The first Is
called Personal conundrums. A leader
is chosen and this boy or girl COM
pares one of the players with an in
animate object-furniture. an article
Of food or dress, for example:
The leader says: why IL Mary Ann
like this table?
No. / says: Because she Is steady"
No. SAYS; Because she Is pol
ished.''
No. says: Because she can hold
many dishes"
49, No. says: because her complexion
is dark"
No. s says: Because she Is always
round" etc.
The other game Is called Cities.
Each Of the players is given a pencil
and sheet OF paper and told to write
at the top the name OF the city or
town in which he or she was born.
Fifteen minutes time is then allowed
for all to write a sentence suggestive
or descriptive of the city or town
which each has written on the top OF
the paper. The words in the SEN
tence must begin with the letters COM
posing the name of the city or town
In consecutive order. For example:
NEW YORK
N ew E very w inter 7 GU o 10
r iotous X nickerbocker
BOSTON
! B ritlsh o outrageous windlers ca
% verboard N ow