davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-27
GET
TAKEN IN

We purchased the entire
property known as the Mary
Wall Ranch and sold to the
railroad company the eighty
acres for the location Of it's
roundhouse and shops. We
own the balance of 100 acres,
and our title is beyond qucs
ton.
DO NOT COMPOUND
the "NEW "WADSWORTH
ADDITION" with the tract
now being offered the public
by other parties and called
EAST Reno"
The East Reno tract does
not lie along the new line of
the S. P. track nor adjacent
to the eighty acres sold to the
railroad for the location Of its
roundhouse and shops.
We own the land between
the East Reno tract and the
new line of the railroad.
The New Wadsworth Adj
diiion" adjoins the railroad
shop site along the entire west
line, and the new line Of track
Passes Through this addition
from east to west, and the
land on both sides of the track
is embraced in our addition.
This has all been laid off in
blocks and lots, and lots are
offered for sale from $35 to
$3.50 for a lot so by lao.
If you desire to purchase a
lot adjacent to the roundhouse
and shops, call on us for infor-
nation and inspection of the
ground.
Reno Real Estate, Mining and
Development &C.
Investment Building. Reno. Colum-
bia Bldg. Virginia ST. Reno. New.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-27
HORSES WANTED

A buyer wants 500 head Of range
horses, 1850 to 1900 pounds; and ESQ
to weigh 1000 pounds. Communicate
with this office quickly if you have the
stock. Buyer will be here in a few
days.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-27
REWARDING THE MEN,
Employees of the Montana onopat
Each Receive a Bunch of Stock.

Employees OF the Montana l Onopah
Each Receive a Bunch of Stock.
Charles E. Knox and C. E. Morris,
the main stockholders Of the Montana
Tonopah, company, have as individu
ais. presented each OF the employees OF
the company with fifty shares Of Mon
tana- Tonopah stock. The gift is made
as an evidence Of the appreciation Of
Messrs. Knox and Morris for the work
the employees have done. Most of the
men employed By the company are
stockholders therein. and each shift
has We'd with the other in doi,g z
greater amount of sinking. Since
work began on the property l43 days
have been put in by the men, and
sinking has progressed at an average
ate Of nearly three and a half feet a
day. In this record tlmbering is also
included.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Wiuie's Dream.

1t was the night before Thanksgiving.
Willie had COMO to bed with visions OF
turkey, cranbcrrics. jellles. cakes and
everything good to eat. About the mid
die OF tho night Willie was awakened
by a pull at his sleeve. lie looked up
and thero stood a big old turkey. Flo told
Willie to follow him. Willie was afraid.
but the turkey made him como on. He
led him out In tho wood lot. and, oh!
horrors! Flo took him right to the chop
ping block. There stood another, tur-
key, with an axe. lie said:
.Now. young man, We Will have q
feast ourselves.
with loud scream he awoke. Ills
mother was bonding over him. She said:
"Why, Willie, what were you dreaming:
Willie told her his dream. She laugh-.
cd and told him to get up; that break
fast was ready. That day ut dinner Wii-
lilo could not eat a bit OF turkey and hs
has never liked 1t any more
5 ANNA HOWARD LAWSON, +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Freddie's Puzzle.

II wonder why little boys like TO MAKE
a noise. and why i is 80 nar r. 20 % S ntn.
or r' tines. / wasn't sont zip into the attic
because was so bad, but mamma shia -, =
could make all the noise wantea 70 .up
here, and would have to be quiet N tll9
sitting room. And now I'm her = enc a,l !
But do not believe It IS az muoh tun n
when YOU are alone lk and a. ptun and md
n,a " wild indian, and then mamma SAYS
H Hpe more Quiet, Freddle;' you are suoh
: '1 try try real hard to be stlll sometimes;
but tho mlnuteI forget j9mp pn sh eaya anq
act IKE eo,sv caaT 9, ma would mind it so
uu II Aunt Jane didn't always say;
"Well. / never saw such 2 g nosy a n9S \
s ms le feel 50 much IKE shouting ~ !, and r
hammerng think Is ~ IN, g S aow mla slass
n m7'1 th hau go goes willie Brown with his
drum, III get mine. and We VIII nave
dru,I match IN the garden.
~ u''''''''s eALTHEA, e. EGGLESTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
NJ First Ride on Kitty.

when X was a little girl we lived on
the Welsh mountains. There are no trees
On these mountalns, but plenty OF sweet
grass. and lots of the prettiest ponies you
ever saw. feeding upon 1t. Ponies nre as
common in Wales as dogs IN America.
Each Of US children had one TO ride we
named them, petted them as much as We
one day my father brought down from
the mountains beautiful chestnut col
ored pony. with long black name ana
tall, and white star on her 1oreheao.
He said I might have her TOT my OWL
year-old girl would BIO with such Nha a1le'
had a new saddle and bridlc. wore
a nnnkeen habit In summer and blue
stun In winter. All the little Welsh s1rls
haye such dresses named my pony
Kitty, and, OF course. wanted to rine her
at once. But my father said. mol" she
Was fresh from the mountains. and had
never been ridden. Though the Welsh
ponies are generally very gentle and easi-
s ~ trained yet they are high spirited. l
WI = I'M patient Il must walt q few days
until Kitty was tanned down q little. l.
What was the uso Of having pony II
l couldn't ride her? !,
~, Goa xed and coaxed until on the second
day nv father said MS Kitty seemed very
gentle and good might try her.
She was saddled and bridled, and LED
to the horse block or stone steps IN the
large barnyard. I tied up my habit. 80 It
shouldn't Brighten her. In moment l
was on her back. i,
Nov, Dolly said my father, y think
you had better hold the pommei OF the
saddle. for fear she should start or rear. "
No indeed T. was too good horse-
woman for that. 81 5u.
Kitty turned her pretty face round and
gave mo long look. She seemed TO DC
satisfied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
az ESTHER NJ. lvEv.

=" e. Z ~. ~
gel. He brought with him a number OF
officers and a fine German soldier, Baron
Do Knlb. When they reached America
In 1777, young Lafayette asked Congress
to allow him to serve In the patriot army.
without pay. as Washington was doing.
He met washington a few days later and
a strong friendship was formed between
them, which lasted through lifo After
tn, war lie went back home to Trance.
A while after tho Republic had been
formed and Lafayette was old, America
Invited him over here. He came. and
was honored by all. He visited q great
many places. Congress gave him large
sum OF money ms gift. When no re-
turned home Congress had spccial
boat named in honor OF him. Tney oi :.
not nauc 1t Ia lafayette" but named It
.'Brandywine." because in the battle OF
tBrandyrlne Lafayette was wounded.
q. 3g BERNARD CUMM1NS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

and a lock OF her beautiful mane tightly
In my left, UP went her heels, con-
sldcrably higher than my head bho
kicked and kicked. But held on unit!
finally she got tired. Then sno "alkeu
and trotted and galloped around tho large
yard as good and we'll trained horse as
ever you saw. ....x
FOR years she was my own GOOD faltn-
f,ll Kitty
4 viii come to a close now, but guess
YOU thought that was never going 70
send any story In. hope that the y. -, -.
tho childern's page very much,
Your friend, Az
ELIZABETH JENKINS.
November 10, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Trip to Seven Pines.
Editor Children's Page:

Editor Children's Page:
II send this week n description or
trlp I made to Seven Pines this summer.
T. took the Laurel Street car and rode to
seventh and Broad and transferred to
he Clay Street line to Twenty-ninth and
F Streets Tho conductor of the Clay
Street line gave us a transfer to Seven
Pines car. We had to wait a good while
70, the Seven Pines car to leave and It
vas very crowded
This Is fine trip down this road. md
takes about thirty minutes to get to
Seven Pines. All along the road are nica
arm houses. You pass tho Masonic
Home, for children. tand It looks like
lice place., also East Richmond; then
7air Oaks where they have nice park.
md next comes Seven Pines.
Seven Pines itself is not much OF
,lace. but the National Soldiers Gene
cry Is pretty, and looked nice. The
monument in the center was erected on
rune q, 1868 and the following inscrip-
yer Is also in this cemetery: lnterments,
,s57: known. $50; unknown, 1907. That
Gems a lot OF soldiers to be killed in one
,lace also saw the graves OF some
spanlsh-Americun war soldiers. but there
we're only a few OF thcm There Is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
TWO OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS
Pleased With Prize and Likes
/ The r. D. &C. .a

editor r. d. q. c.:
VII. ~ was very asreeably surprised
to receive n prize. and appreciate 1t
i very much \, (,
/ ta1te Il great deal Of interest IN
Forming and solving puzzles, and am
sure there IL no pastltne as interest
ing and instructive. as 1t keeps one
porting over. their dictionary and ge-s5
ography much more than they would
otherwise do.
& Let tho members form, the longest
grammatical sentence they can, that
Z can DO read forward and backward
alike. as for example tho following:
Serves no shnfs on soyrcs.
trust the members will make some
Timely suggestions as to the most
pleasant and profitable manner in
which to spend the approac ching festive
season.
With. kindest regards and best wish
es for all the members Of the r. D.
Z. c. remain. s
Very truly yours.
LILLIAN r. HUBAND. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

nan down thero that has store where
10 has all kinds OF war relics that he
lug out Of the ground, and some bull
cts that he got out OF the trees which
IL says has been there since the war.
He finds good trade for these from
Northern people, who como to Seven
zines, and who want 10 carry some war
'elics home, After walking all over the
cemetery, registered my name In n book
hey have there They have lots of names
n the book Of people from all over the
United States, but most that saw were
rom up North.
we gathered some Wild flowers, daisies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

honeysuckles and ferns: then went in
tho park. and got in one OF the big
swings and swung until was tired. and
the car came, and we started on our
trip back to Richmond. AS it was dark
I did not see the country much coming
back The only thing ] did not like was
going over tho high bridge with 80 many
people III tho car. Ono lady was so
frightened that she shut her eyes, and
nut her handkerchief over her face when
the car went over the bridge. 1t was
quite dark when I got home, but had
n good time, and learned something, too.
II you think this Is good and worth pub
fishing, I shall try again. and tell you
about my trip to Forest Hill, over the
Belt Line, and being caught In tho mid
die Of tho bridge by a freight train.
Your friend,
ROBERT w. ALLEN, Jr.
Aged twelve years.
P. ST. send you an Ink sketch OF tho
monument. as l remember 1t, In tho Ma
tlonal Cemetery.
ROBERT ". ALLEN, Jr.
The Rabbit and the Fox.
On Christmas morn, when the snow
was very deep, Mr.. Rabbit met Miss
Rabbit.
"Where are you going?" he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
ATTENTION, II. d. G. G. MEMBERS !!

Of editor wishes to beg once again n
must DO written
will not appear we'll to stories the dehco
tho
In published contest competVe
unless the
full rein heir dea +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

nv grelns. and kitty went--not off-but
I'D, up until she was standing on her
hind legs only | was gracefully sliding
down her back Then I sat down In n
little heap In the barnyard, Kitty, my
kitty, stood on her fourllegs She turned
around and gave me another look Such
n look IT know she laughed all over her
face, and SO dbl. !.
NOV, Dolly" said my father, haven't
you had enough OF your new pony for
to-day2'
mo. T mean to ride her all around the
yard and tomorrow out on the hills"
j led her myself to the steps. and jumped
on her back. got firm hold OF the prom
mol with my right hand. held the relns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Under the Mistletoe.

me ills. co." that's what our baby SAID
AS she saw tho mlstletoo overhead,
."Me, Ills, 90, llkkle brother
She held up. sweet lips, as the cherries
red: !.
Stretching her arms to tall sctoolboy,f
Fred.
WHO bent down to meet pretty curly
head. 5s g3i
'hle. tits, co." that's what our baby said.
Who would not have such baby as th's'
Who would not have such q sister 70
y ANNIE scrIRopHR r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

SOME BRIGHT LETTERS
FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

inst winter. I like to stayin the count,
very WE'LL have some petS. 2 pigso
nome. The days are so short we dc NJ
Please send mo ono Of your T. D. C.5t
budses. .ssrs 9s }5i SKI III
1r1,hls SS1 DA VIII ti1Arc nBn.
Orange, Va. A \. ( "A (, &. s.
Dear, Edltor.I have been Intending
Join your club for q long time, but ker
putting It on. I enjoy re 2, ding the Store '
and looking at tho chldrer's drawing
thing clse In tho paper. SO will as
you to add my iiairo to your list, mn,
got sou to send mo =. p. 9. G. badgs
our R 11jSad' II. KIDD.
Dear Editor. --Gnclosed please find. I
story, two drawings and tho Mothc
Goose picture which have painted ,ii 3D.,
mover lad tho pleasure OF seeing them OF
the chIldrons page. have RECEIVED m!
badge, and think IT is lovcly.aIhank yol
80 much for It, VIII pG a hn oh e. nse
page 80 much. @
u /. ..g u 4. & ANNA HOWARD LAWSON
lrloyd. Va.
Editor Childrcn's Page:
Dear Sir,-1 received the nice paint
book you sent me about two we e l;,, age
paint and think the paint you sent IS Of
the best Kind herein enclose picture
j drew. which /, hopo is drawn well
enough to , 20 e,, printed n.asl ,,,,,v
Yours very rs 56ffN SHARP.
Dear Editor,--I received tho badge. !
enjoy wearing It SO .muoh.,t VIII - ren y
am so glad TO Join tho r; p c. G. club
HELEN i. = FR eafs i;s' THOMPSON.
Ashland. Va, aged 9.
Dear Editor.-Tte badge received; have
enjoyed wearing It 50 much. am SO glad
to Join tho 7. D. G. G, club. VIII en-,
close some flowers, which I hope VIII
do to put in the paper.
4. n1 Hs5y r t53}};
Ashland. Va. aged 10.
Manchester. Va. Nov. 20. 1905, 4,
Editor OFT D. c. ca: III, #
Dear sir-Enclosed you will ind a pic-
ture. which I have drawn. and one from
a little friend Of mine. I received my
pleased with i. Please send my friend
n badge. She Is l3 years old and am
~ We will DO pleased to see tho pic
lures which NO nave drawn IN Suhuay
Times Dispatch.
a We remain your friend,
JAMIE WALK Err.
No. l114 Deca tur Street.
Manchester, Va.
AL1NE REDFORD,
No. Il East Twelfth Street.
Manchester, Va.
Editor OF r. y. c.: 8s,s5
Dear Sir IL received my pretty badge .
rev days ago. I am very much Obliged
10 you for 1t. My brother likes It very
much. and wants you TO please send him
ono also. fIe sends some puzzles that he
made UP, and II send the Mother Goose
picture, and some pictures which hope
Will be nice enough for you to select one
10 print. Was so glad that my little story
was published this week.
Hoping some that these will be printed.
I am
ELEANOR c.. SCOTT.
e November II, 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

that tho soil OF which Is light and loamy.
vs. g. When Eth tho mascot landed It was inlnea-
diateiy surrounded by an enthusiastic
crowd. d,,ha
s, have We made a wager many times
., Those are nice, ripe ruta nagn,s, ,,,rrv
49," LILLIAN r., lIUEAND.
RIDDLES.
In what country is O Traveller ~ oa"soF
of being gobbled up2 ,oo.
3, What city, in France Is a bad pace
in which to end q journey r,.,,,or,.o
3. What country In, the South temperate
zone Is never warm L., 49,, pood .
= "Aas eou'''' EMMA HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Two Dogs and a Hare.

one day n man went hunting with two
dogs
AS the man was going along looking
for birds and hares, he saw the dogs
looking up at tree that was near by.
The dogs jumped up and down so they
could catch the hare, but the hare could
slip by the dogs After q while the man,
who was watching the dogs and the hare,
soon shot at the hare. Then thu hare
fell down ana the dogs had fine fun
dragging the hare all around the wooda
The man then whistled for tho dogs to
come and bring tho hare, which they did,
and after all the dogs had fine time,
laOEINErTD DOMISlCI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS.

il. Answer. !, Post; 2. Otto; 3, stem stem;
III. Answer. A wonan's mouth. !.
III. Answer. !, Preston; 3 Harry; o
N5iV. Answer. j, Grant; 2. Wealth; 3,
Bismarck; 4, Davis; 6. Patrick Henry.
\ V. Answer Candle. {# {
Vii. j, Robin: 2, Behe-mouth; 5, heel;
a Boat; 6, Hnw-awk.
VIII Answer. A shoe.
tx. Answer. A candle.
81 " answer Answer i ss cleopatra; Alo1an-
: XII. 1, Berlin; g, Bergen; 8 Warsaw;
l. Bremen; E, Lyons; 9, Turin.
Richmond, Va. Nov. q. 1903.
ACROST1C.
Nv first is in stone, hutNnot In Tons
NV second is In Teach, but not III Pcach.
NV third Is in Ono. but not In Dun.
Nv fourth IS in Neat, but not ~ Fteat.
Nv fifth Is In Garner, but not III Mur1nur.
Nv sixth is in Wall. but not In Fall,
Ny seventh Is in Adjourn, but not IN
NV eighth Is in Laid, but not In Paid.
NV ninth is in Laugh but not in Giraife-
NV tenth is in Jack, but not In Rack.
NV eleventh Is In Ascend, but not IN
Defend.
NV twelfth is in Cat but not in Rat
My thirteenth Is In Kate, but not IN Rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
BY JOHN SHARP.

II am going to tho FOX Dem" she
said "rhe Fox has promised me long,
pretty tail for n Christmas present for
| am ashamed of my short, stubby tail,
The Rabbit warned her Of the danger
OF the Fox. but she did not heed his
words, so consequently Miss Rabbit
served as Christmas dinner for the Fox,
IRENE, BAILEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Poetic Genius.

The poetry sent to you last week was
Aot by me selected;
BY mo alone 1t was composed,
81, you made me feel detected,
| hope you will this error fix.
Before It is detected
And IT will KEEP ihis little boy
Fran feeling SO affected.
CHARLES n. DAVENPORT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Dear Editor. II received my .' = !,
Goose Paint Book = to-day md WaS de-
lighted with 81, NY brother ana Sister q
: VA always 400 look Of, Monday for sun-
days 'rines- Dispatch, 80 thnt We VIII get
" u - "G I Page" a''d the tunns
i thank you very much for my prize 9
send you. but have not had one taken
forLn long time; mnybe Il { 4 60 TO niem,
ind send YOU. .... . 4.
s EfisT 2ii11s f5 Tsx5nuAM I
hianassns. va.i3 N
Editor Of r. D. q. G.:
s Dear Sir-1 ON very anxious 70 JOIN
yo,,r I'll. g. O., and will thank 3; yo y
girl, and don't know. mitch about writing
a story. MS i am Just seven yenrs old.
i have been going TO school two sessions.
Enclosed you, will find ~ little story ana
nm acrostlo. both 7 hope sou WILL thiiik
good enough5to publish.
' your ut: lltf'f s.Y s11la'n;' ''ADAms.
Dear III s va, ns snrprI saos re and
aelighted to know tlatl had golteein1 =
Z enjoy qainting forlathe T.. DC G,
IuVC not any plCCuTG lIlyScl1} nun ,3y23l
J 9usE u'ifis CLARK.
. Richmond, Va n n AZ 4! llii,!;i Il is I
yo1 sal Is ean ser S re euS
L am n little girl. efevet"yenrs old. and
T like to draw and paint 1 will send you
some Of my work. q Hope It Is nice
enough 70 put my ro Danf ln i friehna ape
HAZEL CROOKS,
Manchester, vn..
Dear Editor.-I send you q drawing en-.
poet poetry entiled !Atter the a Battle" ana
would liko to win the prize. ! received
your badge to-day and am pleased very yer!
much with ~ and y o1s9 t trnx YOU
nu'"' ou. JOE 1sI P::'coFEn- (
r Pss R ena Ss y ya g
S Sfa Vi sho II yo1 think am Worihy Of
membership please send mo badge
Aou's AMANDA aSsp,SSIa B.. coRDBs.
OIL West Grace Street.
Dear Mr.. Edttor,-I have written n story
a pnpsb 1aysse Spseh hSD' M
Puget received my badge Saturday
and It Is very pretty. 7 receives my first
Dau4e inc 5j nlul n y OIL NONS!IlUeE.'BA Haf q
both OF them now. My sister said sho
wanted 10 send you a story. Enclosed you
may find her story. too.
am s yours B EEK sfd9H' cua1nnNs.
Grove, Va
Dear Editor-I received the Mother
Goose paint book and badge. ] am moro
than pleased with them. thank you
very kindly for them. wear my badge
to school, and the children think it Is
Your little girl.
GRACE p. FTSTON. Il
Ashtsord. Va. 4
NY dear Edltor,-I am still sick. but
Eend drawing. My legs are better, and
$Dr. Gnrcin Is good t. me.
Your little u
ESTHER IvEY. y
No. SIT North Twenty-eighth Street.
Dear Editor,--1 am a little girl, eleven
years old. came here from Atlanta, Ca,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

MY second is in Hand. but not in Land.
MY third lssin Lay, and also In Pay.
NV fourth Isl In Nat, but not in Pat
My fifth Is in Kill. but not IN h.itl'
NV sixth is in; Sat. but not in Mat;
My seventh Is IN Cave put not ~ tavo.
nv eighth is in Spin. and also 70, IN Tim nm.
nv tenth Is in Pin, and also In Tin.
nv eleventh is in Ned. but not IN Ted.
NV twelfth'is in Good, but not In Hood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Nv whole 4, a holiday all should observe.
- s195 AMANDA CURRlE.
VII.

HIDDEN COUNTRIES.
Find hidden foreign country IN each
l. You can now see the church like
best.
Carl.
4 WHEN Chene landed he was told that
Chinamen were not permitted to come to
this country, ,,,.,..... ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Baby Boy,

uHo. master baby ,boyi s3
Where are you golngE 5,.
Dark are the wintry skles;
Soon twill pe sno wing;
Back to the nursery,
Where tho flre's glowing
~ doe back" stamps his FOOT
.No! I arc doelng
Down to my business.
81 a big boy I'm drowinE;
Just where my papa does. si
Il ~ J" n H RUTH NJ, KIDD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
BElIDADMENTS.

ENTERTAINMENTS.
Nv. i
"a Behcad band instrument and leave
: G, Behiead n vessel ana leave q bird that
ts) Behead to dread and leave apart OF
a Behead to move suddenly and leave
Il small pie Hehead It again and leave
" Is Behead tho seed OF the oak and
: Co Bchead bird and leave to ilnpel a
S'Sse' WI RobERT HOWARD SCOTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
ACROSTIC.

NY first is In Jack. but not In Gill.
My second IL In One. but not W Nun,
NV third Is IN Has, but not IN AZ,
My fourth Is In Nero. but not N Hero
My NTH Is In Win, but not In Bin
My sixth Is In Dan, but not IN Ran.
Ny seventh Is in Cain. also in Rain.
My eighth Is In Never, but not IN Ever.
My ninth Is In King, but not In Queen.
NV tenth Ia In Eye. but not IN Cry.
My eleventh Is III Lee, but not IN Bee'
My whole IL a noted man ,e,,, ,,,,r mr.,
AN AcRosTIc,
VI.
My rrst is in Tan, but not In Ran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

My fourteenth is In Shout, but not IN
NV flfteenth is in Once. but not in Ounce.
NV sixteenth is In Never. but NOT IN E I.,e,
NJ whole is the nnme OF. a general VINO
rive his life for tho ''Lost Cause"
ea'' '''' - = III SABILg GODDIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Lafayette

Lafayette, as we know. was one of tho
"Trenchmon" who came over from
France to help "lAmerica' In her strug-
gle against Great Britain.
Lafayette was only nineteen years OF
ago and captain or dragons. He was
rich man, and fitted out his own yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
WINNERS IN DRAWING.

HAROLD coWLEs 1903 East Main Street, Rochester y, y
MARION ST. CLAIRE ALLEN s14 South Pine Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

RIDDLE.
What is the difference between capital
and labor? ,>,,