davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14

New York-Fire, which began in q
mysterious manner in the woodwork of
the north side of the hall Of the home
of George ]. Gould, early yesterday
morning, burned valuable tapestries
and several paintings hanging on the
broad staircase, doing damage estimat-
ed by the firemen at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
STORY COURT BEGINS.
Judge Richards convenes January
Term at Nevada Tuesday.

Term n, at Nevada Tuesday
Nevada, Jan. 4.-Judge Richards, of
Webster City, convened the January
term Of the Story county district court
here yesterday. The docket is excep-
.tionally heavy and 1t is thought that it
will take at least four weeks to dis
pose of the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Ant and the Glow Worm.

When night had spread Its darkest shade.
And even the stars no light conveyed,
A little ant OF humble gait,
Was passing homeward somewhat late.
Rejoiced was she to keep In siGh.
A splendid glowworm's useful light.
Which, like lantern clear. bestowed
Its service DER her dangerous road.
Passing along with footsteps firm.
She thus addressed the Elittoring worm'
20 blessing nelghbor, on your light!
I kindly thank ye for It, Good-nlght!'
What said tho vain. though gifted thing
''Do you employ the light ! brnE7
II so, I'll keep 1t out of view.
do not shine for such as you.
It kindly then ita light withdrew;
Just then traveller passing by,
Who had beheld with curious eye,
The beauteous lustre now put out.
Lett all in darkness and In doubt.
Unconscious. stepped his foot aside,
And crushed tho glowworm In It's pride,
Selected by MABDLLE II. CARDONA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
How Mary Went to the City.

Mary was q little girl that lived in the
country She had wished very much TO-
20 TO the city to see her aunt and uncle,
which lived In the city. One day. to her
great Joy, her mother told her she might
20 to see her aunt. She had another
sister named Oracle, MARY asked her
mother could Oracle go, and her mother
consented. SO Mary wrote her aunt she
would be there the 10th. The day ar
rived and they started to see their aunt.
when they arrived they looked for their
uncle, but he was not there. They climbed
un on the seats to walt for him. The
large clock struck five. but he did not
come. Mary went to get something TO-
eat and left Oracle there. When she
cume back she couldn't find Oracle She
cried and cried. After awhile she round
her In the other part Of the depot. The
train came and they went safely home
In a few days they received letter
saying that Uncle John met them, ana
was very sorry they didn't come. Their
mother looked up at the calendar and
said, why. Mary, you looked at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
ono Of his long rambles through the
woods he came upon little boy kneeling
BY 4 log ana praying.

ono Of his long ran1bles through the
woods he came upon littls boy kneeling
BY log ana praying.
II was = curious prayer that no offered,
and old Toby stopped to listen. It ran
the child / should have been. but II to
Thee 1t seemeth right, please restore to
ME my kingdom and my people. For. as
Thou art a great king, even ain little
king. Amen" 5.l s&
Old Toby now showed himself and
inquired the cause Of this strange prayer
and why no termed himself a king.
''Why," exclaimed the little fellow. Il
am a king. bat lately have had mucl,
sorrow and trouble. We have had fire..
quent wars, and now we are IN want OF
money. Yesterday a cruel King came,
drove me from my throne and Is now
reigning in my stead. Now" thought
Toby. us tho time to get me an heir
Little king" he added, II have money
In plenty, Como home with mo ana I will
make you rioh."
The boy followed moekly enough. Whom
Toby reached his home he led him In,
thon picking up an axe. no said: stay
hore while get tho treasure y PRESENTLY
no returned bearing large box Of hard
oak, bound with iron. Out Of It he took
couple Of bars Of gold, three of silver
and five OF copper, and figure OF silver.
Those he put into sack and gave 1t TO
tho little king, who thanked him for his
gift and departed. A few days later a
handsome coach. drawn BY six white
horses, drove up to the door. In 1t sat
the king and a beautiful little girl, whom
no introduced as his sister. She said
she had come to thank him for his kind
moss to her brother. Not long afterwards
Toby died. All Of the royal fanfly were
ss,.n.nDx ~ his f11nAral marble TnOnu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

cold morning. and we were thoroughly
chilled when We reached the city.
After witnessing the street parade We
went to the grounds, where IRE procured
tickets and went inside.
There were three rings and It almost
mace me cross-e,sAi trying to watch all
three at once. However, I don't think
much escaped my observation. g,.
The clowns were the most ridiculous az
ali. Ono old fellow while shaving his
brother emptied the bucket Of soap-suds
on him and ran off,
We saw all kinds Of animals, OF every
size and description. and while ad-
na!red the ponies, the bears attracted
my attention more than anything else.
When the circus was over we had to
drive home, distance Of fourteen miles
over the mountain, and we did not reach
home until 10 clock that night. all OF
US, for our party consisted of seven, IN
Guiding mamma papa, my two sisters,
friend, and the driver was almost frozen,
and II I live to be ono hundred years
old, I'll never forget that drive. nor my
first experience at circus.
HARR1DTTT JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
A Hero.

Is "a IRE broke out in a little Swiss village
few years ago. There was one poor
man who was IN q great deal more
trouble than his neighbours. His home ana
COWS were both gone. and his son. too
who was five or SIX years old. lie Wept.
and nobody could com fort him. He spent
the night walking about in the ruins.
When daybreak came he hoard sound
that he knew. He looked up and saw his
son and all Of tho cows
allve7" he said.
'Oh, yes" said his son. when 7 saw
the f1re ran to get our COWS away to the
i "You arc hero. my boy" said the
father. 4 q
"Oh, no; a hero IS one who does some
great deed. l Just led tho cows away
because they wore In danger. knew that
It was the right thing to do"
"Ah!" said the father, "he who does the
right thing at the right time is hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Little King,

Old Toby lived all alone In a small cabin
on the side OF mountain. The FUR.
nishlngs wero rough and homemade. out
for ali that the room looked CHEEKY and
comfortable. The floors were covered
with tho most beautiful skins, USED as
n cover. There were shelves lined with
books; cupboards well nlled with dishes;
the larder was never empty OF good
things. and HIS wardrobe was always full.
He himself was as CHEEKY as his apart
ments, In a little cave back OF his house
he had hidden great treasure Nuggets
OF gold and bars OF gold, dishes o. gold
and silver; these comprised the greater
part of his treasure.
But now Toby was growing old; he be-
gan thinking OF making his Will But
then he had no one to leave Il to-, So
no wished that he had an heir with whom
to leave his great treasure. one day. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS.

Il II. Acrostic. Answer: Chatham. III.
tThis Is wrongly spelled ~. Acrostic.
Answer: Pansy v. Biblical conundrum.
Answer. 1. They raised Cain. 2. Joshua,
the son Of Nun. 8. Tho elephant. who
carried his trunk. 4. Bldad, the shu.
hite (shoe height). VI. Acrostic. Answer:
Bee. VII. Pux1le. Answer: l. Walking.
g. Ono. 8. Looked. 4. Fair-W-O-LrF.
VIII. Tea. Dee. Cat. Cart-T. .. G. Q.
TX. Iour-glass. Answer: 1. Machine. 2.
Wrong. 8. All. 4. l.. 8. Ida. .. Trade.
7. Playing. x. Riddle Answer: The
dasher to churn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
last years calendar. You went day
too SOON"
A1ABDLLE sIIANKs.
How I Scared the Cow.

got our colored boy to make q wheel
with crank.
He made 1t OF the top OF an oyster
bucket and some laths.
After he finished It went rolling II
where tho boy was milking the COW.
Away she won't" knocking over the
milk.
Mamma took my wheel away from mo
as penalty
Tho next day the boy made mo q
squirt gun" out OF some elder and
doEwood.
! went squirting the COW while the
boy was milking her,
Away she went turning the milk
over again.
Mamma would not let mo 80 any more
where the boy was milking.
JACK SHELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Fen was never forgotten BY any member
- -, REssLM N. DUDLEY.
If Knew.

II knew the box where the smiles
were kept,
No matter how largo the key,
or strong tho bolt. would try 90 hard
'Twould Open I know. for mo.
Then over the land and sea broadcast
ia scatter the smiles to play.
THAT the chldren's faces might ho!o
them fast,
For many and many a Day
n T knew the box that was large enough
70 hold all the frowns meet,
I would like to gather them every one
: - NELLIE PETERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
WINNER IN PUZZLE CONTEST.
JAMES n. WARE, No. $40 North Third street. cry
ENTITLED 70 HONORABLE MENTION FOR ORA"'NdS 'sN'
HAROLD coWLEe
MARION GENTRY
MARTIN j. b. MDoNoUoh. EA

badges ordered lot INC ! - - -
hasa fifteen hundred WIN "'1'
-. hird suppl the way
Apnican badges seem
for IT, not only Ill VIZ
many other lis Thanksgiving WI" Do
compositions aplear'hs 'o
TO knowledge Oh CUR
and stores when
andth tho editor thaI more
otto: Succeeds Like Success.
all boys and wants "n 70
r. D. carr uo
certainly have real cause
+ D. @ 2. button VIII 10
Neryne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
"A Deadly Shot

one bright Noyember day the children
were ali at school trying to look AZ
their books instead Of out OF the window
They could not help wishing to be out,
sido, where the sun was bright anu
warm but they kept very quiet
and Nuttering among the fallen leaves
around tho school-house, and the CRY OF
turkeys" was heard.
vivid turkeys" said one little fellow
out loud, and then he turned RED IN
the face and looked at the teacher. Then
the noise was so great that all had 70
look out the window. and there was q
large flock Of turkeys. sure enough.
some were gray and some brown, put
the boys did not know whether they
we're wild or tame.
Harry, who had come back with gun
ba had borrowed. Before any one could
ancak no had fired into tho flock. a
large gray turkey fell dead, but the
n.hsrs only scattered a little at the re-
mort Of the gun and did not fly away,
as wild birds would have done. Just
then little girl came running up out OF
breath. !,
.ha said, looking at the dead bird. "she
1n,d me- to come over and see II her tur-
Keys were here" ~
III am very sorry" said Harry. "and
will pay your mother; but, indeed.
thought 1t was wild turkey,'
Harry took tho money over that eve
ming ana Mr.. Gray told him how he
might know wild turkey from a tame
| one
'This will make mo remsmber." said
Harry, Laughing, as he paid his bright
silver dollar for the dead turkey.
The next day being Thanksgiving Day,
| they had It for dinner.
LORETTA WELLS,
Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Your friends,
ALICE AND LOUISE KENNEDY,

EDITOR OF the Chtldren's Page,-I am a
l;ttle boy eight years old, and I live In
TO stay at my grandpa's sometimes. @
have some nice pets mp here. My big
Guinea pig Is named Goldle. after Bos-
gtock's big tiger. because no has golden
spots on him; then we have some little
Guinea pigs some fancy pigeons and q
big puppy named Dane.
We have a good time gathering nuts
and apples now hope you will send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Happy Time.

The happy time is coming,
The turkey is on the roost.
Nanny Is In the backyard
Feeding Of tho goose.
The chickens they are busy
Laying Of the eggs.
And all our hogs are 50 fat
They can't stand on their legs.
Old dad has gone q hunting.
For the possum and the coon,
For the happy time Is coming,
Is coming very soon.
Selected by CHARLES DAVENPORT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
-Tf1IS PAGE MADE FOR AND BY r. D. g. 70. MEMBERS
SOME BRIGHT LETTERS
FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

rc thu Editor Of Tho Times. Dispntch:
y bir,-Eholosed you will find a picture
out 81 the october paper ths 2bth; ~ y
little late boea'ise papah DrGu wsolId SEND
il anyway, and also including 9 few pic.
Tires which / havo drawn from my own
idea. / did not copy from any plcture,
nor did not atnhy picture 20 d 1aSon rnei IL
my life, but last session IN scnool tn9y
cave US drawing lessor1a once every weeK,
but they did not teach US to draw any.
s.s nt s 2H sh 'ts aa ,aut
Tho way learned how to draw wa as
that / took ii aladys picture or whuteVer
ripper. ana looked at It and drawed Il.
/ neyer n traced e. I did all the drawing
Oh the board for my teacher last year.
VII now close. hoping, ! 100 WIZ WIN =
' from ur1iiis,Is i {1rI[ssTSdH vvu,raos.
newport Ncws, VA.
Doar sir.-1 thank you very much for
tho beautiful prize paint book. ! was 80
surprised to receive 1t and 40 delighted
too. would like TO have badge. am
sorry that I have no picture OF myselt
Ecw.
e. Very HMlnY x: DUKE.
Charlottesville. Va.
4 : /. (
Dear Editor,-Plense send mo one OF
your badges, as | like to draw and paint.
{ viii send you some OF my work. hope
It is nice enough to put my name IN the
paper. -, nr,,r
petersburg. Va,
Dear Slr,-As I have boon reading your
little letters, 4 thought would pant
ono OF your little pictures. am O. little
Girl Of eight years old. and hope VIII
receive one OF your little paint books
Your friend.
MERLE WESTBRhdA..N.
Clifton Forge, Va. y.
Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
4 Dear Sr,-I thank you for my badge,
and I think It very pretty. take greai
interest In reading the "Chldren's Page.
i hope tho members will enjoy reading
my story rs much rs / enjoy theirs
n Your little friend
LOIS MAhEY. {
Blackstone, Va, ia
Editor OF the T, D. @. c.:
= Dear Sir.-Enclosed you Will nnd
story which composed and wrote
y ould like to be a member OF tho y. ~
c. G. I'leaso send mo badge. nope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Greatest Negro.

There is difference Of opinion as to tha
grsa test negro "born In the South In an
hundred yeara" Some days ago tho Sails
bury Sun declared that the late Rev.
Joseph c. Pr.ce was greater negro than
Booker Washington, and President Goler,
OF Livingstone College, writing to the Sun,
says:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
AN ACROsTIC.

". AN ACROsTIC.
MY Eirst Is In Care. but not In Dare.
My SECOND Is in Heat, but not In Beat.
My third Is in Rat but not In Cat.
MY Fourth Is IN Is, also In TITS.
My Fifth Is Ii Set, but not In Bet.
NY Sixth Is in Tear, but not in Ear.
NY Seventh Is IN It, also In Bit.
MY Eighth Is In An. and also in Tan.
My Ninth is In Nest. but not in Rest.
My whole Is what we all should be.
HELEN LYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Ny First ID in Rob, but not in Bob.
My Second Is In on but not In Pond.
My Third Is in Beat, and also In Heat.
MY Fourth Is III Eel, but not In Peel.
My Fifth Is in Ran. but not IN Band.
My Sixth IL In Teach, but not In Beach.
My Seventh Is in Eat, but not In Beat.
MY Eighth is In Let and also In Bet.
My ninth Is in Ever, but not In Never.
NV Tenth Is in even, but not In Given.
Ny Whole is a noted general in the Con
Tolerate war.
JAMES II. WARE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

VII, WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS.
At least q dozen puzzles had to be con-
signed to tho waste basket because
answers were not sent in with them.
Try again, and remember T. y, G. c..
rules next time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
to the ground. and then he know no

more.
When he came to himself he was IN the
childrens ward Of large hospital
Questioning the nurse who sat by his
side, he found that he had been knocked
down by the runaway horse and his arm
was broken Old Mr., Carter, who had
been near him when the accident oc-
CURED, came to the hospital often to see
him. He found out that Jacks mother
and father were old friends OF his.
When Jack was we'll enough, he was
moved to thu Carter homo, and soon the
many friends OF the millionaire and his
wife knew that they had adopted little
Jack Harper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Blackstone. Va.

Dear sir.-we do not take The Times
Dispatch, Int try to find It some~he re-,
G. G. Club, tho best in your paper.
! thank you very much for your nlce
badge, but am not satisfied until win
this prize book, which y would like very
much, so will send you another.
II wish you success everywhere you
may be, and will send you picture OF
tiger, which will draw next time.
ALMA NoRAIENT.' 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
vi. AN ACRosT1C,

Ny First is In Fan. but not in Pan.
MY Second is In Ran, but not in Can.
MY third is In Urn. but not In stern.
MY Fourth is In Tan. but not In Ran.
Ny Sixth Is in Seat, but not In Beat.
MY Whole Is something we all lows.
HATTIE WILSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Tack Harper's Thanksgiving.

Jack Harper was d poor lad. ten years
Of age Ills mother and father were
dead. and he lived all alone In u poor
tenement house. paying his rent and get
ting food by doing odd Jobs.
It was Thalksglv!ng Day, ana .he
store windows .were ''arrayed with tur-
KEYS and boxes OF cranberries. and such
things as denoted that this was Thanks
giving.
Feeling moro than usually hungry, Jack
stopped before window full OF tur-
keys. big rosy apples, nuts and gay
strings OF cranberries Flatten!nE ms
nose against the window pane. he 9hzed
wistiully at the tempting array. Wish
you had some. sonny7" said portly
old gentleman, who came up TO JACK
flourishing q gold headed cane. There
vas wan smile on Jacks palo little
face as he looked UP at tho jovial face
OF the man beside him. He slipped some
money into Jacks hand and said:
..There. take this and get you Thanks
giving dinner" But though very poor,
Jack was proud. and he quietly declined
the money. Seeing that ne wouldn't
tnl,e It. tho old gentleman fumbled In his
pocket, and, taking out card-case, he
handed Jack card. Take this ne
said. "and whenever you want any help
from me come to my Office" And with
out waiting for any thanks he hurried
off.
Looking at. the card, Jack, who had
I, been taught to read In his mothers he
X TINA read,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS.

Roane. Marie
Robertson II. 8.
Robertson, w. 8.
Scott. e. G.
Scott, r. Fl.
Seawell. L.
Stands, NJ. G.
Shell, Jack
Shepherd, M. A.
sibold, Arthur
sorg. II. e.
Station. Louis
Swaverly. Lorena
Taylor. r. X. Jr.
InOmQS, 1T1Ilh
Thomas. Howard
Tyler. II. w.
Walker, r. J.
Ware, ]. r..
Wells. Loretta
Wells, H. u.
Westerman, M.
Wilson, Hattie
Wilson. Pearl 1
Yarbrough, L. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Dear Editor r. D. c. C.,-I received tho
badge you sent me and am delighted
with It. I am so glad to be member
OF the T. D. Q. G. am so proud of got
Mother Goose paint book is lovely. l am
going to paint the pictures In It.. send
you two more Of my drawings, which I
hope you will like we'll enough to print.
! will send you one of my pictures soon.
Your little friend
MARGARET LYNN LEWIS JONES. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Lombard, Maud
Low. Bessie M.
Low. John
Low, X. G.
Malone, Harry
Mason, Lillian
Ninxey, Lois
hIcConnal. Edith
NIcCraw, NJ.
Mcdonnell. L. G.
Mcdowell, Herbert
McDonough NJ. ]. 3.
McGayock. q.
Mckee, J. J.
Meyer, Josephine
Miller, D. NJ.
A1oser, Robt. e.
Munrord. 8. r.
Norment, Alma
Paxton. Joseph
Peters. Nellie
Peters. Monte
Pollard. John 8
Potts. Nora u.
Roane. Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Garrett, Angela
Glover, Doris
Golladay, Eula
Gregory, Berkeley
Harwood, Volney
Hatcher. Carey
IIaugh, Evelyn
Homes, NJ. ].
Ivey. Annie
Ivey, Ashby
lvey, Hattie NJ.
Ivey, Geo. A.
Jeffreys, A. L.
Jones. EIarriette
Jones, NJ. L. L.
Johnson, Ruth
Kenny, Alice
Kenny, Louise
King. Willie
Kirkland. Josh
kirkland. Robert
Kuhn. Thos.
Larkin. w. II.
Leach. Mary
Licsheld, ]. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Dear Edltor-we have been intending
TO join your club for n long time. but
Kept putting It of. We enjoy reading the
stories and looking at the children's
drawings on the children's page more
Than anything else In the paper. 4
So we will ask you to add our names to
your list, and get you to send us IT. D..
{. G. badge, i5
Your friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
IN pA,nr.Book CONTEST

EIasklns. II. p.
Iagy. Burtio
Holzl,aucr. II.
Homes, M. J.
TInrdwicke, 3. ID.
rIogy, Burtie
Homes. Marshall
HARDWOOD, Vollie
rvcy. Ashby
Johnson, Henry
Jeffres. T.ynwood
Kuhn. Thomas
Lombard, Maud
Lnrlsin, w. ID.
Lipscomb. Alice
Howard, Iona
Mc1Iugh, c. A.
McGavock. =. G.
Mcdowell, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
J. NJ. CARTER.
Banker and Broker,

\ lII3 I3TpaIWHY'
..Mr, Carter. tho millionaire" said
Jack, In surprise. He walked on alb
sently. not noticing where he went, when
he heard loud rumbling OF wheels. and
the clatter OF horses hoofs on the pavo.
ment. The next minute he was thrown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

1 to 2. A. wild expanse. 2. Instructors.
8, One OF the United States. 4. sagactous.
8. A pair OF novels. s. A letter awry.
Z, PAYeON BRUCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

shall never forget the first time went
to circus, John RobInson's big show, In
johnson City. We had to leave homo at
6 o'clock In the morning and rido fourteen
miles In an old box cur; It was q damp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
111 annART.

4. a township: 2. A musical instrument.
\. =. PAYsoN BRUCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
to see my story In the paper next Sunday
We talse The Times dispatch.
MABELLE G. eI1ANKb.l


Dear Editor,-I would like to be a NOM
Der Of the T. D. G. G.. lnclosed send o
drawing: II you think l am worthy OF
niem bership. please send me a badge: !
very much to got a badge.
Yours respectfully.
E55 \ 1l5S,lsf55ztE LILLIAN MASON, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Allen. Robt,

Allen. Robt.
Armstrong. W.
! Blount. E. V.
/ Britton. Alva
Burnett, VIII
4 Bridges, Marie
Bruce. Payson
Butler, Jessie
Butler. Leila
q Cardona, NJ. F.
A Cauthorn. Isabel
Childrey, F.
& Cofer. J. p.
Coleman, Gravatt
Cottren, Carl
Clarke. Anne
4 Cowles. Harold
ECummins. BERNARD
Davenport, Chas.
Dearhart, Clifton
Donanoe, Marie
Dudley, B. NJ.
4 Duke. 2. a.
Ennis. Annie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Maddroa. Lucy
North, J. 8.
Norment, Alma
Neville. Mario
Griffin, NJ. Fl.
O'Donnell. Agnes
Paxton. Massie
Powers. Linwood
Peters. N. I.
Philpotts. Y.
Reed, Robt.. Jr.
Roane, Willie
Richardson Celeste
Rixey, T.. L.
Roberts, Margaret
Sorg. G.. E.
spott. Lee
starke, Clinton
Shanks, M. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Sterrett. Alice
Scott. p. G.
Skell, Jack
Sale, James r.
Thomas, 1r1na
Trainham. s. e..
Tragic. l.. Jr.
Tupman, Spencer
Uranium, G.
Woody, Tl,os.
Wells, Fl. D.
Williams, H. n.
1vesson. Julian
Wright. N. q.
Whitson. NJ. u. q.
White. JA w.
White, Lurnalle
Westerman, M.
Wright. Brunette
Zimmerman, w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
~. fBRIDDLD,

z what dfd Santa Claus have IN his
mack 81 which hung all bullying on his
baok7 PAYsON BRUCn