davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
No Respecter Of Persons.

There is a certain grave and dignifed sem
ator. whose words are the words Of wisdom
to his colleagues. But this senator has
found that there is one person whom ne
cannot awe. It is his four-year-old grand
daughter Senatorial dignity does not i'm
press her a little bit, and as for senatorial
courtesy-well. the words are not in her
lexicon nor their application within her
rules Of practice.
This same little granddaughter has re-
Gently taken to initiating the slang of her
nine-year- old brother. A few evenings ago
the senator undertook to chide the young
ster for his slang, and the granddaughter
listened with great gravity to the lecture.
Then, folding her hands across her lap. she
looked up al the great statesman and quiet
ly remarked:
"Gran'pa, l fink you are talking up your
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
To Teach Idiomatic English.
From the Chicago News.

rIom tne Cnlcago news.
A book recently published by French
man to teach idiomatic English to his
countrymen has some funny blunder.
Instead of saying "it has snowed',. tho
book says 'it has sneezed I'll a neige) the
whole night long" One would feel In
ciined to reply out of the book, Let me
doubt at 1t" You look so bloony ont
that there is no matter to inform about
II" might be an appropriate answer I'D
q red-nosed gentleman who says 'I don't
like to be tight in my coats" but would
certainly puzzle the young lady to whom
it was addressed as a compliment. 'sWhat
dreadful cooking sounds like the ex-
clamation Of Christmas pudding after
being several hours in the pot, or would
serve as the motto Of an ancient martyr
who was boiled In oil. ~ Just fell from
horse down" e excusable, as Indicating
the confusion that such jolting would
naturally produce But when the French
man had run through q little more of this
conversation probably he would be clad
to cry out, as taught by the book: 'sIs mo-
body her who can speak some Frenchr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
The Earl and the Girl.
8. E. Kiser in the Chicago Record-Herald.

8. E. Kiser In the Chicago Record-Herald
You pity the girlf
pity the earl!
He's a roue, l know,
He has fallen low,
He's a pitiful thing for girl to gett
A degenerate who
Possesses a streak Of q yellowish hue;
Untitled, a harot would spurn him. and YET,
Though you pity the girl,
/ pity the earl.
Think OF his odorous past,
OF his old companions loose and fast,
OF the dark debauches his record showsl
/ would pity the girl
Instead of the earl
n She didn't know but know she knowsI
She knows that his soul, IL he has soul,
Is stained like a rag in the reeking ditch;
She knows that because he knows she Is rich
He becomes the needle and she the pole
She willingly goes to his foul embrace
For title on which he has brought disgrace;
Knowing the truth, for coronet
She is willing TO lie in his arms and let
His putrid lips besmear her facet
I pity the earl,
Though his heart be the heart OF a sodden churi,
Whom the fates deliver to such girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

They have made application to this end
to local authorities and 1t is probable that
their demands will be complied with.
The promoters are figuring on getting the
play house open In time for the summer
rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
The Great Exception.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Some people, L believe. still maintain
that oil and water won't mix
well, that's true"
Nonsense! Rockefeller is a member OF
the Baptist Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

s'What Is Slimpsy working at nowadays?n
AWell, he's working at anything he NAV
happen to be doing. Nobody ever saw him
really working."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

aging disease
Rheumatism.
yield quickly
when Omega
Oil Is we'll
rubbed in,
but i'm other
C a s e 8 pa
thence Is re.
quired.
1t Is safe to
s a y nearly
every b ody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
How Diamonds Are Split.

But II you will come with me Will show
tou how the precious stones are handled.
We first enter the room where the splitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

like the looks Of the people Of Amster.
dam. They have plain, common-senss air
about them. They look thrifty and EVIL.
IDENTIFY have plenty Of money to spend. II
seems to me that this would be one Of the
best places In western Europe for pushing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
An Adventure in the Woods.

IT was a warm day. Kenneth and Har-
old Leslie had just risen from the break
fast table and now strolled out on tho
lawn to decide how to spend the day
They were with their father and mother
at their country home for the summer
AS they were talking their mother came
towards them with note In her hand
Mrs. Grant wants us all to go on
picnic with her to-day" she said. "she
will be for us SOON"
In half an hour large wagon. packed
full, was jolting over the country roads,
carrying a merry crowd to Libby's woods,
where Mrs. Grants picnic was to be held.
When they reached the woods nice
spot was decided upon for the party 10
settle.
kenneth and Harold strolled off by
themselves, after they had eaten lunch,
and. picking berries and flowers. they
went deeper and deeper in the woods. not
noticing where they were going. Ken
meth, seeing large patch OF berries,
sprang forward. and catching his foot
In some briars. he fell heavily to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
CHARLEBl N. DAV0NFO11
The Visit to Aunt Mary's.
Dispatch.

Ono fins summer morning q carriage
drove UP to house whore two little
girls liveds Aunt Mary had como to
take Edith and Ethel TO tho country dur
inr their vacation.
They put ON their hats and Jumped
Into tho carriage and drove away. throw
Ing many kisses as they drove off. They
arrived at Aunt Marys, at 6. ate . good
country supper and went right to bed.
Next morning. when they got up. It was
raining. They wore 30 sorry. for they
j had planned to have picnic.
Is Aunt Mary told tho children how to
have an indoor picnic. 30 they got tho
hammocks and some candy. apples. cakes
and lots OF other good things for lunch.
SO they had picnic after all. and 2
fine time. too, and always remembered
that indoor picnic.
HELEN FRANCES THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
APPLICANTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
The Old Owl.

Once a very old owl lived In hollow
tree. He was 30 ugly and 20 CROSS no
one liked him, so when the cold weather
came he grew very Ill with cold and hun
ger he did not know what to do, as he
had no friend. He had very young fox
for neigmbor. who lived In hole at the
thought Of good way to set his dinner,
80 he went out. on the branch OF the tree
and called Mr.. Fox. pIs414t.sta
''Mr. Fox. II you want a7nice young
duck for your dinner. II you will 60 down
to the Red Farmhouse you will see som
flne young ducks swimming In the lake.
Hide yourself. and you can catch one
when they come out"
But tho fox was very sharp. 30 he
said:
why don't you go. Mr.. OwlT'
But the owl said: IT had nice bird to-
day. and as am III don't want any
thing else; but like to do friend q
good turn, SO told you"
So the fox went, and sure enough the
ducks were In tho lake. The fox hid him
self In the PUSHES, and soon the ducks
came out. He cnught the very first one
that came out on the bank, and ran home.
The owl was hiding. and as the duck was
quacking so loud the fox ran right near
him before he saw him. So the owl
caught the duck from tho fox, and just az
he was going to have q fine feast the
farmer came and said:
"Ah! All! That is the owl that has been
catching the young ducks" 80 he shot
the wicked owl through the head. The
young fox ran In his house and escaped.
Moral.-Don't always trust smooth
tongued people.
Yours truly,
CANAI GRADY,
No. ll6 West Main st.. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
The Sheep in the Brook.

India and Mary are sisters and live In
the country on large farm
One day az they were playing near the
great brook. which runs through the
farm. they saw sheep which had fallen
In. and It could not get out because its
i wool was wet, India on seeing this, told
Mary 10 hold tho sheeps head out OF the
water while she went as fast as she could
/ TO tell her father.
Mary waded into the water as far as she
\ could and held the sleeps head out OF the
| water. Then he loked UP In her face
as II to say: with your help can get
out" India and her father soon came.
and Mary and India got into the water
and pushed the sheep UP while their
father pulled him out.
1 JOSEPHINE MEYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
A Visit to the Mountains.

This summer we went to the mountains
and had a very nice time When wo ar
rived at Goshen. where we stayed, we
were met by very kind friend OF my
papas. We went through the beautiful
Goshen Pass" on a picnic. and We had
lunch at Wilson Springs, We then went
TO ''RockbrIdge Baths" and We all went
in bathing, The water was very. very
cold. and We could not stay In long,
| made many friends while was there.
i, We also went for drives to "Cold Sulphur
Springs' and through the Panther Gap
and "Millboro Springs" was very
sorry TO have TO como homo.
ALICE ID, GARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
ground. hi. head hitting against tho

ground. his head hitting against tho
sharp edge OF a rock.
Harold ran quickly to him. only to ind
his brother Unconscious, Being only
little fellow. Harold did not know what
to do. He was afraid to leave Kenneth
by himself In his unconscious state. He
looked anxiousIy around, but saw nobody.
MS he was far away from the rest, He
shouted and called, but nobody answered
him. Night came on and Kenneth re-
ma1ned unconscious. Brave little Har-
old sat by his brothers. side, tired out
BY shouting. He was feeling like CIV
ing UP, when he heard voices, and saw
a crowd approach with torches. In an
other minute he was In his fathers arms.
Kenneth was sick for weeks. his head
having been severely hurt by his bad
fall.
When they heard Harold's story every
body declared that he was little hero,
ELEANOR c. SCOTT.
Aged thirteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Our Old Horse.

Ny brother has an old horse that We
have had In the family from q colt and
she Is SO gentle that anyone that can
hold tho reins can drive her. and now
she has two colts of her own. one about
three years old. and one younger. and We
still havo the old horse. and drive her.
She Is one OF the best that I ever saw
Ehe will not Jump fence or kick. she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
WINNERS IN PUZZLE CONTEST.
FRANK q. ROBERTS. Chase city Va.

Perhaps h
President first proclaimed National
Thanksg
event tcomm
tho VIZ
the T. D. o MINK
Virgin North VIM
the lower
instead Please remember ana
both SIDES he paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

letter thanking you for the nice Paint
Book. 1 also gent some. pictures and q
riddle. and asked for badge to Join the
kindly send this time. I ,enjorS the look
time to paint In Il. have tried to paint
two or three pictures. ssnd two pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
On Christmas Day.

One Christmas eve a little maid and
were walking very slow from church.
The snow began to fall. 30 hoisted my
umbrella to protect her from the storm.
My heart was warm with love. Dear
me-" said. there Ia a sd, there's no one
in sight. II only had some mistletoe.
am unfortunate, a most unlucky fellow.
Ehe said, II tied sprig on top OF the
umbrella"
EnC.AE pAr3J n1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Kings and Queens Of England.

Kings and Queens of England.
First William. tho Norman. then WILL
liam, his son;
Henry. Stephen. and Henry. then Rich
ard and John;
Next Henry the Third Edwards ono.
two,and three;
And again. after Richard. three Henry's
we see.
Two Edwards. third Richard, II rightly
guess;
Two Henrys, sixth Edward. Queen
Marry Queen Bess,
Then jamie. the Scotchmani thon
Charles, whom they slew.
Yet received after Cromwell another
Charles, too;
Next James, called tho secondh as-
cended the throne;
Then good William and Mary together
came on:
Til Annie. Georges four. and fourth
William passed,
God sent Queen Victoria, may she Iona
be tho last
Selected by jake wATsKHYl
2l7 North Eighteenth Street. Richmond
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
e WADE FOP AVID BY 7. D. c. c. MEMBERS
TO See the Show.

TO See the Show.
Poor little Harry longed to 60
And see the show,
Like any simple. trusting lad
Who Viewed the walls In pictures clad.
OF men who lived on horses backs,
Or climbed each others heads II, stacks,
or drivelled dressed In stripes and spots,
or tied themselves In double knots.
Or metamaphoreed into wheels,
or swung each other by the heels.
Or, placid. led unblemished lives
Amid fusillade Of knives.
or punched the lion while he roared,
or with their heads his mouth explored;
You would yourself have longed to 80
And sec tho show.
CHARLIE BAwsEL,
No. 120 West Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Building"

We arc building every day.
In good or evil way;
VIII our Utmost self DISCLOSE
Till in every arch andsline
All our faults and failings shine;
II may grow a castle grand.
Or wreck upon the sand.
Do yo4 ask what building this.
That can show both pain and bliss,
That can be both dark and fart
Lo! ito name 10 character.
Build It well. what s'er you DO:
Build It straight and strong ana true,
Build It clean and tigh and broad,
Build 1t for the eye of God.
Selected by jake WATsKAYt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

has not ono bad habit, MY little sister
can stand behind her and go under hes
and play with her and she has never at.
tempted to hurt anybody or anything.
She is such dear old horse. and hef
colt Is perfectly loyely-ahort tail and
name, and very small and SO fat that o
saddle will hardly stay on him.
DAISY sMAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
The Little Dreamer.

"A little boy was dreaming
Upon his nurses lap,
That the pins fell out Of all the stars
And the stars fell into his cap
So, when his dream was over,
What should that little boy dol
Why. he went and looked inside his cap
And found IT. wasn't true.
.ils.14s Z. MARIE w, RICHARDSON Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
NV Pet Cat.

"F1utr'i sthe name OF my pet cat. He
Is gray and white and very playful.
Mamma allows him to sleep In the
kitchen every night, where I put a box
with hay In 1t for his bed, In the morning
when the cook opens the door, "Flufr''
comes upstairs to my room and cries until
I getup and let him I'M then such time
as we do have playing with him.
He will sit up and beg for water. hang
by his neck on chair Jump over sticks,
and do many other cunning tricks,
ANGIE JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
which drew. hope they will be In the
- sALI1E MARSHALL JEFFFR1Es.

asALL1B MARSHALL JEFFFRIEs
'Igmes,lDispateh. Richmond, Va
publish my piece last Sunday, am 60.
hopes Il may appear. IN Sundays paper.
just delighted with it: Piesse accept
many thanks from your N !Its11 fr 1:HoasEs
Editor r. D. c. C..
WHICH e, have written. I hope it viii miss
MI Trash Basket. Please send me q
badge, as want to become a member Of
wv yours truly. aun,,r>- ,,nvnn
Enclosed. ind some biblical conundrums
and an acroEtic. hope they I'LL L. DO e e
publish. enjoy reading tho "ChildrenO
Page" very much ,
rnA 1sHT' B. trq Ry6,BDnrs. JR.
+. s-Please publish the answers in
ths next mex BE- % ihs p .aa EDITION. mat 'h'S
sq ;,.s. :; -I ?: s;.i s.: a.. van. !.
III lie send. something he drew. and. I
send a story and the Mother Goose pio-
y VIII You please send US a badge. and
Yours truly.
ULEANOR>C. SCOTT.
ROBERT HOWARD SCOTT.
New River, Va.
Dear Editor:
reoeived II. ee.utltu, badge. Tor x II Il
you will find two drawings, which hope
Will Win prize. will try and send
littie story or drawing every week. I
hope the T. D. c. c. will grow very
large.
Yours truly,
ROSD TlMBEltuAKD,
Sc Main Street
y-rsdsrtcksburr. Va
Editor Of the Childrens Page:
1 Dear sir.-We are sisters. ana would
like very much to become members OF
tho T. .. c. c. win you please send W
4 oRdgoS.
Yours respectfully,
MILDRED & HELEN VAUGHAN
Nics Depot, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Dear Editor. T. d. c. C.-Hnciosed you
will md Mother Goose picture which
have painted. and also send . story and
want 70 be q member OF the T. u. G. G.
I will Be glad II you will send me q
badgc, and hope I will DO winner.
Yours truly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Have sit printed on your press.
And II correct, will let you know.
Twill, 7 will. will, By Joe.
I. Answer TO appear IN Sundays Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Choosing a Name.

7 have got q newborn sister.
/ was nigh the first that kissed her.
Whom the nurslng woman brought her
To papa, his infant daughter:
How papa's dear eyes did glistsni
she Will shortly be to christsn,
And papa has made tho offer
shall have the naming OF her.
Now. 4 wonder what would please her,
Charlotte. julia or Louisa?
Ann and Mary. they're too common;
Joan's too formal for q woman:
James q prsttier name. beside;
But we had a Jane that died.
They would say II twas Rebecca,
That she was q little Quaker.
Edith's pretty. but that looks @ ~
Better In old English books; sil%3; M
Ealen's, left off long ago, ~
Blanche Is out Of fashion now;
Mono that have named as yet
Arc az good a. Margaret. ~
Emily lis neat and fine, 4 sS
What do you think Of Carolinef.
How I'm puzzled and perplexed
What to choose or think Of nextl
I am in little fever
Lest the name that should give her
Should disgrace her or defamp. her-
I VIII leave papa to name her.
Yours truly,
RUTH cHnDRHss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
A Tr,,e Story.

When / was in the country this SUM
mer there was turkey hen that had
some little turkeys, and another hen that
had had some little turkeys, too. but
they died: 80 the mother used to como
and take the others out and keep then,
until 1t was time for them to be fed. then
she would bring them home again.
She used to roost In a tree real close to
them. So called her the little baby tur-
keys nurse. hope you will print this
story. Please send me a badge. / am
nine years old.
MARGARET LYNN LEWIS JONES.
my Visit At Unc' Tomrny's."
went to unc' Tommy's last spring. A
friend went with me. We went fishing
and did not catch a thing. We stayed a
long time. We carried our dinner with us.
When we went back Unc' Tommy went
with us. We spent the night at my
friends. and Unc' Tommy stayed. too
CLARICE HENSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
George Washington.

George Washington.
How did George Washington lookr asked
what was no l.ko7 Won't you please
tell?
Thus answered: "a courtly man.
Wearing his honors as heroes can;
Erect and tall. with his six feet twoi
Knee breeches, buckles. frills and queue;
Powdered brown hair. blue eyes. far
apart;
Strong llmbed and fearless. with gentle
heart;
Gracious In manner toward everyone
Such, my Nelly. was Washington"
PAULINE 1. GLOSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Editor Of Children Page:

Editor Of Children Page;
Enclosed. you will find several draw
ings which hope to see In tho paper
next Sunday. would like to become a
member Of the T. D. G. G. and get q
badge.
Yours truly,
AR1lU l. GILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

AdAms, Lyde p.
Adam. Elisabeth
.Apperson. Julia
Bailey. Dora Leo
Battle. Ophelia
Beverage, A. IL
Bradley, r.
Brauer. Lester
Brown, Helen 8.
Bruce, Geo. A.
Bryson. Geo. T.
Carraway, r. 8. !
Chamberlain. II.
Christian, Eliz.
Cragwall, Linda
Crouch, o. L.
Cunningham. ].
Daniel. NJ. G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS.

PUZZLES AND ANSWERS.
Answers 70 last wsek: I Emmy Lou. II.
Dahlia. III. Kindness. Nv. Bee. Lee. from
the words. Boil. Eyre. Ease. v. May,
Amy, Yam. vi. Civil. Irony. Voter. 1neye.
Tyres. VII. RaIl-Ail, Swan-Wan, Grouse,
Rouse, Hen-en. Daco-ace. VIII. Madame.
Orange, Lemon, Curant. Manages. Banana,
Plum, Damson. Pruns.
II.
AcRosT1c,
NJ second 80 In hat, but not In bat.
Ny second il In hat, but not In cat,
MY third is in eat. but not In oost.
Ny fourth is In train. but not in rain.
Ny NTH 10 In heap. but not tn leap,
Ny sixth Is sea, but not In bee.
MY seventh Is in map. but not In ca p.
NY whole IL the name Of . little Virginia
town in which I live.
GLADYS VIRGINIA HARGRAVD,
III.
HIDDEN NAMD.
MY nrst tis in let,
But not In pet,
Ny second u in col.
And also In peel.
My third 10 In SIN,
But not in tin.
Ny fourth 10 IN pin,
But not in WIN.
My fifth is in York
But not in bark
Ny sixth II In tag,
But not In bas,
My seventh is in tame
And not In lane
But my whole il little girls name
w.
ACROsT1C-
MY fist IS IN pan.
But not In man,
Ny second Ii IN hand,
Also in band.
Ny third II in gns&
But not in hat,
Ny fourth 10 in list,
Also In mist
Ny fifth Is In vac.
But not in back.
NY whole is ths name Of pretty little
flower. ,
tH ".
BIBLICAL CoNUDRUM.
1.fwhat did Adam and Eve 90 when
they were sent from the Garden OF Eoen
:. What man spoken Of In ths BLDG
had no parents2
3, What animal carried the most Das'
gage into tho ark?
I. Who was the shortest man spoken OF
inithe Bible?
vi.
NY first Is In burn, but not in learn,
nv second is In heap. but not In reap.
NY third Is In creep. but not In leap.
MY whole Is a great Confederate gen.
oral.
A PUZzIE.
ASH was - down the street.
I met - little blue-eyed glrl,
She - too sweet for anything
Her - hair hung in curls
supply tho blanks with words; the first
letters Of which will spell the name OF
an American animal.
AcRosT1c OF FOUR LETTERS.
My first ID In . drink.
Ny second Is In river,
NY third Is In the name OF an animal,
MY fourth Is In a vehicle,
nv whole is an organization
ORIGINAL pUzzLn rIouR-aIAss,
..: 80:
*
-.
eek $50
First word Of seven letters spells an en-
gine.
Third word Is entire
Fourth Is . vowel.
Fifth Is q girls name.
Sixth Is exchange,
Seventh 10 frollcking,
The centrals spell what all boys love.
*
ARIDDLH
Dear Mr.. Editor, confess,
] haye-a riddle you must guess.
What Is 1t that goes flplty-flop
And when you leave It always stops.
Now If this riddle.
You can sIes3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

send you little drawing which !
wish you would put on the Childrsn's
Page OF your. Sunday paper. | want to
become a member OF the T. D. G. c.. and
wish you would send mo badge. en-
iously walt for Monday, as my mother
will not let mo see It on Sunday. but II
my drawing Is In 1t I think she will.
From your little friend.
WILLIE c. FOX.
Ashland. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
WINNERS OF PAINT BOOKS
IN 18TH WEEKS CONTEST
Rey 7os North T~entyseventh Street, CITY
EuoENiA JOHNSON No sos West Main Street, City
RUTH BLAND ROBINSON Blackstone, Va.
WINNERS IN DRAWING CONTEST,

JULIAN r. eABER, Pooahontas, Va.
ORACLE M. BISHOP, Blackstone, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

CARRAH GRADY,
No, LIS w. Main st., Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
,ACRosTIc

NJ veoond 80 In hat, but not In bat.
Ny second il In hat, but not In cat
MY third is in eat. but not In bost,
NY fourth Is In train. but not in rain. y
Ny NTH Is In heap. but not tn leap,
Ny sixth Is sea, but not In bee.
MY seventh is in map. but not In cap.
Ny whole Is the name OF . little Virginia
town in which live.
GLADYS VIRGINIA HARGRAVH