davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

the shoulder. The gallant steed stumbled,
then. as If ashamed. gathered all Its
strength and again plunged ahead into
the darkness. But on a sudden lunsins
forward he sank In heap to the earth
The Indians raised an exultant croy, but
Spade was not to be conquered easily.
UnslIngtng his carhine he fired four sue
cessive shots. The Indians, taken by sur
prise. checked their horses, then came on
again. Again Spade fired. exhausting his
load with the same result. But 1t could
only end one way. The Indians now rode
forward on seeing Spade had ceased
firing and binding him, set him on a
horse. They now rode on to camp. AS
they neared Spade taking the we'll known
knee grip on his his horse. drove the
spurs into Its flanks. The beast plunged
forward. nearly sending him to the
ground Tho Indians at first taken by
SURPRISE sat their horses bewldered.
Then recovering, set out in hot pursuit.
Bullets whlstled around him, one striking
him in the back He sank forward on the
horses neck. but recovering himself again.
spurred the horse to renewed efforts, Tho
lights In the small town began to show.
II he could only reach it. Again spur
ring his horse, he soon galloped into the
town. The people gathered around HIN to
hear the news but with groan he sank
to the ground dead But he had brought
the packet WALTER YOUNG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
JASPER AND ALMA.

One day there lived in the country
very poor family. There was little
Girl. whose name was Alma. The boy
was older. His name was Jasper. The
ch!ldren's mother died. and their father
married again; but the children did not
Ike their step-mother. as she was not
Kind to them, One night Jasper laid
awake, .and he heard his father say,
"NVhnt will we do for food tomorrow
The wife said Il will tell you what to
do. We wiz go TO the woods and take
the children and leave them there
Alma began to get very frightened. but
Jasper told her he would take care Of
her. Jasper never went to sleep until
his parents had gone. When every one
was asleep. Jasper went out and filled
his pockets with little white pebbles,
Tho next morning the step-mothcr came
and woke the children. pulling them out
of bed. She gave them each piece Of
bread. and told them that they wousl
an go TO the woods to spend the day,
Alma became frightened again, but she
remembered what Jasper told her. All
a,ong the road Jasper dropped these little
stones, ono by one from his pockets,
until he reached the middle of the woods.
The STEP mother said: Now. children,
we will make you all a fire. and leave
| you here to warm, whis, your father ami
| cut down some trees"
| The poor children expected this. They
waited until dark, but no one ca me that
way: they slept until midnight, and Jas
per then took Alma by the hand. followed
the lttt, white pebbles untl they reached
their home. The poor father was so glad
to sec the children that he Rugged and
! kissed them several times The step
| mother scoldcd them for staying so long
| In the woods alone They went to bed.
| but Jasper stayed awake until his pa
rents were as,2ep. He heard them say
the same thing The next morning tho
step-mothcr came, and pulling the chill
dren out OF bed, said: Get UP. you old
lazybones," She gave them another piece
OF bread, Jasper had tried last night to
| get some stones. but the door was locked,
and the step,mother had the key So
as they were walking a,ons. he dropped
little crunb ef bread. instead Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
THE PONY EXPRESS.

stones. Their parents left them as be-
fore. but Jasper knew they we're not
coming back again. He woke up again
at midnight. but the birds had eaten the
crumbs, so there was no way Of getting
homo.
Alma shared her bread with Jasper.
they walked UP and down the woods
until they saw d pretty white bird sitting
on a tree. singing. The children followed
the bird until they came to a little house
The roof was made of bread, and the
windows of sugar. The children were
very hungry. so Alma began to eat from
the windows, while Jasper ate off the
roof. Presently they heard voice say
sIng: S5"Nibb,,, nibhle; who Is that nibbl1ng
at my house?" The children said: 1t
is only the wind But the old woman
heard this voice again, so she opened her
little window and asked them In she
was an old witch, but she acted very
nice to the children. Her house was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
BY y. u. q. Q. MEMBERS.
STORIES NEXT SUNDAY
ON WASH1N1TO LIFE

Tommy's valentine "hns inspired a III.
!, tie girl to do d very nice piece Of lll,is-
tratlon, 50 The editor hau great hopes
OF what next waek will bring forth by
way OF Incident and personality In the
life of General George Washington, tho
great American who stood first In
peace. first IN war, and first In this
hearts OF his countrymen." & 3t <
Tho two things that earliest Impressed
your editor In shington's life were,
two pictures In NIcGuffey's Second Read
ei--the Second Reader In vogue many
years ago Is The one referred to.
These pictures showed General Georges
as little boy number one, depicting
him In the act OF rushing into his faith
er's arms after confessing to him his
fnult In the matter OF freely using q.
ratchet on fine young cherry tree
Tho next picture revealed the boy
5George-and tho elder Mr.. Washington
bending over flower he'd, where Mr..
Washington had sown his sons name.
ei1o George was amazed to see tho let
ters como UP In living green
1t Is very possble--or rather probable
that tho pictures In both Instances would
prw be regarded as poor examples OF
art with rather woodeny figures. Soft
through the kindly haze Of memory and
think them quite perfect In their way.
q Perhaps the boys and girls OF the
Children's Ciib may be Interested In
knowing Washing on likewise during his
childhood, and may understand the mans
character better by reading It from Ito
bOykood's beginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MY PET.

have no pets except a dog. whom am
going to write ABOUT. She Is about
yalr ard three months old. She Is very
fond Of me because am good to her We
kep: her Ira tho country awhile and she
was not used to Children; SO. when we
brought her home. II my baby brother
would play With, her, she would snap at
to him and let's him ride her or do any
thing he wants to. She is white, wi.u big
brown spots on her. Her name Is Gay,
/ used 10 lave a dog thai called Frank,
that he was no good for hunting after
that My father loves outing. especially
hunting. and one day counted thirteen
dogs that he had. Sometimes. when am
M. home | have lots Of fun running
ana letting her run after mo. She jumps
up and tricsg 80 kiss me- but ] wont T., let
her. N5f ALMA BECCkLC9, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Hugh Spade. the express rider after
having collected his mall. swung lightly
into the saddle OF one Of the horses keIt
as reserves. As he was about to start
the sheriff called to him, and giving him
a packet. said Spade. deliver this under
any circumstance" Going at brisk trot
he reached the next place before nisht.
However, he had the package to deliver.
Throwing off the mail, he alighted, and
picking out one OF the reserve horses,
mounted and galloped away.
The part Of the country through which,
he had to go was unusually wild and
inhabited by bands of hostile Indians.
After having ridden for awhile darkness
came on. He was riding along at an easy
gallop when. to right, left and In front.
he heard that bloodcurdlng cry which
means Indians Immediately by squirting
his horse to utmost speed he dashed
ahead, but bullet struck the horse In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Fig Pudding.

One-half pound good dried figs, washed,
wiped and minced two cups fine dry
bread crumbs. three eggs. one-half cup
beef suet. powdered, TWO scant cups
sweet milk. one-ha9 cup white sugar, In
which one tablespoon Royal Baking
Powder has been mixed; little salt. Soak
the crumbs In milk, add eggs beaten
light with sugar. salt, suet and flgs.
Beat three minutes. put III bpttered
mould, with tight top: set boxing water
with weight on cover TO prevent mould
from upsettlng. and boil three hours.
Eat hot. with hard sauce. made OF but
ter. powdered sugar, ono teaspoon ex-
tract nutmeg.
JOSEPHINE r. MCDOWELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
ELSIE'S TEA PARTY.

Once upon time there was little girl
who lived In the country. and did not
have any playmates. so she spent all her
time playing with her dolls. One day she
went to the city to spend the day with
her cousin. In tho afterpopn her cousin
said Elsie might have a. little tea party
and invite all the little girls Of the neigh
borhood. They were all there by o'clock.
They played many merry games, and all
was sorTy when time came to leave
When Elsie went homo she told her
mother about the tea party, and asked II
she could have one. Her mother said she
could. and that afternoon Elsie dressed
all her dolls and played with them and
had a very nice time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
The PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

piece OF landf
IS. By what means do people cross
desert?
II. Where would we like to be on a
hot summons day.
Is. What poets name suggests crus-
tnceous fish?
10. What poets name is the same as
servant now In much demand, and hard
70 procure? BIZ
20. Whose name is like an instrument
for fastening?
II. Which tho name that signifies q
cave free from moisture?
%. What poets name Is like the famous
Federal cavalry general?
%. What poets name signifies great
suffering?
"a. Which describes the hue OF girls
complexion who remains long at the
seashore?
25 What poets name is the plural
( of bags?
&c. What poet has the same name IS
large 5rlver5in Italy?
I n. What poets name Is like city IN
Massachusetts,?
Is. What lady poets name has two
syllables. each OF which suggest the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

made as a trap for them, and the bird
was sent out so as to show them the
way. She put the children in a nice bed.
While Alma was asleep she stole Jasper
out of bed, and put him into a stable.
When Alma got up she got on her knees
and said: "God, please let us get away.
If we had OF stayed In the woods we
would at least have died together" The
OIL witch said: God will not answer
your prayer" For five mornings the
witch went to the stable and asked Jas.
per to stick out his finger. but Jasper
knew that she was hard Of seeing, so he
stuck out q bone instead Of his finger.
The old witch wondered what kept him
SO thin. SO she told Alma to get the
oven hot, because she was going to eat
Jasper whether he was thin or fat
Alma told her she did not know how to
open the door. The poor child knew
what she was up TO. Tho witch went IN
the direction Of the fire, with Alma be-
hind her, saying: Come on, stupldness'
The old witch was very thin, so when she
opened the door of the furnace to show
Alma, into the fire the witch went Anna
pushed hnr in. Alma left the witch to
holler, while she went to let her poor
brother out of the stable and tels him
they were free. They searched the whole
house until them came to room where
tho witch kept her treasures. They filed
their pockets. aprons and hats with the
finest Of things. Jasper said: This Is
better than dropping the little white peb-
bes' They started toward their home,
but they came to stream of water, but
there was no bridge. so they asked
ltt,, white duck to take them across.
which he did After they were across
the way grew very familiar to them
The children's father became very lonely
until be saw his children. Fills wife had
died, so the jewelry the children brought
home made them rich forever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

boat7
8. How does the beach look?
4. What Is a symptom Of rHeumonla3
s. What name warns one OF the aP'
proach Of old age?
0. Who was noted poet whose name
mean TO recine not far away?
10. What poets name means 10 Wlela
a weapon Of ancient warfare?
~ ,T'T What English poet does saucer
rhyme TOT a,.,.
1s. Who is the head OF the Roman
IA. when che wants to be Informed
az something, what does he ask?
IT, who was North Cardinals Sweet
ast Poet;" his name means az eleYa1sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Cream Chocolates.

Three cups OF pulverized sugar. one
cup OF soft water. two tAblespoonfuls OF
cornsturch, one tablespoonful OF butter.
Wash from the butter every grain OF
salt: stir the sugar and water together;
mix in the cornstarch; bring to q ooli
stirring constantly. and boil about ten
minutes. Take from the stove and peat
as you would eggs until 1t begins to l LOOK
Ike granulated cream; put in q tea
snoon and q. half Of vanilla. Make into
.brIs and lay in n dish to harden. Melt
half a cake Of bakers chocolate. and
throw the balls In H.
LOUISE HARRISON MCRAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
THIS PAGE MADE FOR
..fFs' BY THE EDITOR
FOR +. D. g. 6. MEMBERS

4El5sl4i -.
I'D M seems that II Is about IN order Tor
u Yhe edItor to again address some WORDS
4 81 warning to the members of tho Chill
u drens Club. .,,-
s%f.1f-children send drawings done ~ pen
y ali Of II, eo1ors they will know IN time
Tint sucl, are ut only for the waste oa 3
Net ana will cease looking for them 10
4 !, ppear In the Children's Page,
ss6f 1k-children send applications Tor mem
v Csrship ana do not sign their names 10
ffihe applicntion. as several applicants
whose family name Is Neal do thls
week the badges will not be received
because the editor doesn't know where
to send them. a.
1cgibly. and on both sides Of their pa
&per, and then fail to give their names
ana address IN full. they must not COM
rlain Of not having their contributions
published.
And the Same rule applying to poetry
ana p,izzles AS last admonition. the
editor repeats Children, sign your draw
;nss with name and address. Write the
answers to your puzzles on separate
sheet Of paper and not In with the puz-
6xles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
BELLE wINFREE MOSS
Geographical Marriage.

The blanks below are to be filed With
the names of States or their nbbrevIations
III the United States.
The geographical marriage:
Miss Della Thornton awas married a
short time ago, and her friend Miss
Mary Jones, being - could not attend
the wedding. However. Miss Florence
Porter came to tell her about It. OF
course, the first question Miss Mary
asked was. What did -" Miss Flor
enceS told her, and added. she has beau y
ttfus -..I asked -- for one like It,
but he says that already. - dressTaker
too muoh." "Dld she ask for - y @,
was such a - Of people that she did
not 49, you They were married at 800
O'Clock. and have brought you the So
c;ety papers. and you can --- them.
EMMETT a. SLOWER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
FAITHFUL JACK.

NV cousin had fine Newfoundland
dos. His name was Jack, One day Jack
and | went out TO see II we caught any
thing In our traps. The frst one ala
not have anything In u ept the second
one was by little pond, ana u mao Two
ouatl in II. was SO afraid that they
woub get out that ] fell in ths pond.
lack Jumped In and saved me. DoA't you
think that he was brayeG
EMMA NEWMAN,
.S9S e Clay st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Beheadments.

!. Beheah seat and leave an in'tru-
ment.
2, Behead the skin OF a fruit and cave
a kind Of fish
8, Eehead part OF a vehicle and leave
part OF human body,
4, Eehead an article OF clothing ana
leave farming Implement
S. Behead to exert and leave a pro-
moter OF commerce.
MARIE Tls1BERLAKE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Nut Candy.

One cup hickorynuts (meats). two cups
sugar, half cup water. Boil sugar ana
water. without stirring. until thick enough
TO spin a thread flavor with royal extract
lemon or yanlia. Set off into cold Wa
ter; stir quickly until white, then stu
In nuts turn in to fiat tin; when colo cut
In to small squares. ANNIE " EIoo' &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
Poetic Puzzle.

Tho answer to each question gives a
poets name.
! i. Which poets name represents the
dag of our youth?
2. When greedy child is eatlns sons
thing nice, what does 1t ask for?
8. When you stick your hand to hot
stove, what does It do?
A. What do you wear on your head
to keep the air out?
S. What do you do when you propel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
not TO the buyer.
A. TO hold his pants up.
6, SIX and seven are thirteen.
g. TO cover his head. ii
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN GREGORY.
Conundrurns.

j. The elephant the most, because ne
carries his trunk: the fox and the rooster
the least. as they have only brush and
comb between them.
.. Because she is something to q door
(adore}.
g. Because he holds on to the last.
4. He fingers the keys
g. It. Is bee holder (beholder).
g. P. G. without an !.
I. A policeman when he Is wanted.
s. Because she'd Adam Chad END.
o. Because he handles the ore (oar).
TO- 1t has nails.
H. Courtship.
IL Because It's the middle OF day.
49, About half an hour.
I. H. Because the train always runs over
slcepers
IS. Because It's at the end OF pork
THOMAS WOODY. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Fudge.

Cook three cups sugar. one cup milk
and one tablespoon butter. When sugar
is melted add four or five tablespoons
cocoa. Stir and boil fifteen minutes ass.
Take from fire. add one teaspoon va va.
nila. Stir till creamy, pour on buttercd
plates and cut IN squares.
JOSEPHINE E.. MCDOWELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Hy pENNiEF o'NElL, Richmond, Va.
(Prize prawlng.)
idea OF being masculine?

idea OF being masculine
20. Which name with an adjective
gre fixed Is used as an exclamation?
80. Which a pastme in which Nmrod
liked to indulge?
81 Which the name Of servant in a
we'll equipped dining room who has the
charge OF wineI
PEI L z. IXINEREE MOSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
AN EXPLANATION.

TO the young lady toad said the mother,
How had you tho boldness, my dear,
To propose to Miss Polliwog's brnther?"
20, mamma she replied. otis leap
YearT'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Puzzle,

My 4, ?, II is a sma;! steam vessel.
My 5, O. 8, is to hurry
MY 3. !, IL. I. 8 is a girls name.
My 5. 0, II. s. 4 Is not wrons
My I. II. Ii. q, ii is to loiter
My TO- Z. 4 is a boys name.
My whole is composed Of fourteen letr
tsrs and Is one of the important coun-
tries OF tho old world.
MARIE TIAIRERLAKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Beheadments,

i. Behead valuab., stone and leave
title
q Behead an animal and leave grain.
3. I3ehead iadys wrap and leave
kind OF animal.
t. Behead noise made ny GOES ana
cave kind OF bird.
s. Behead a part Of a wagon and leave
part OF human body; behead lt again
and leave kind OF fish,
9, Behead a breakfast dish ana leaVe 9
tree.
I. Behead an article In the house ana
leave kind OF small house.
8, Behead what opium Is called ana
leave what covers the floor,
@. Behead an article IN the house anu
..aye what carpenters use
10. Behead what chairs are joined To-
gether with and leave a liqu'd
ANNA HOWARD LAWSON.
Anaerams From the Titles OF Sir
SCOTS NOVELS
/. Gentle Trunda,
2. A thistle, man.
8, The debt to her,
4 Ny gun Is In amer
S. Both beat.
& At the. pier,
I. D. took cows.
8. Every law,
8. Gold causes q rent
10. no! a vine.
ii. They stream on
10 Quit the aTena, ~,
y From GAIL WHEENRRUNN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
/. SOME RECIPES
Peppermint Drops.

Three cups sugar, one cup water. sh
drops oil Of peppermint. Boil ten min
sutes: beat until cool and drop on mar
Ria sIa h, MINNIE NJ GRAN. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

TO pick them up? To-day, my friend, to-.
day. But should we frown with face. OF
care, and talk Of coming sorrow. when
shall we gr:eve, IL grleve we must2 To-
morrow. friend. Tomorrow.
would like to become a member of the
= ~ y - ABE COHEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Manchester. Va. 1-;,

Dear Editor-1 cannot say with ink ana
pen how much l thank you for pubIist hing
my things. To show you how much +
some more jokes and poetry which 1 hope
you will publish. ~ 4,
I am eleven years old and still your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
ALFRED JOSEPH KIRsH.
No. 5 West Clay Street,

Dear Edltor.--I send a puzzle and .
story ITO y ,Wheih hope you VIII publish on
the Good Natured Bear so much I
should love to get a prize very much. I
hope I will see my story printed.
Your little friend.
ANNA HOWARD LAWSON. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
FORTUNE.

II fortune with a smiling face streWs
roses on our way. when should We stop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Dear Edtor.--1 ws,nt to DO member
o:your ehl!drcn's club. bIeausc my sister
telt ngs 10 1t and she told me 10 Join
in IL. 20 that I might wear a badEo. to
show hat am one OF your members and
to show to everybody 50 that other chill
JACOB HARRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Mcdowell, ]. E.
Moore. G. L., Jr.
Martin. Rosa
Mcdowell, Emily
Nelson. A. c.
Newman. e.
O'Connor. Annie
omohundro. J. NJ.
Peasley, B.
Roberts. Corinne
Roberts. Ruth
Reid. Ma ggie
Rsid, Willie
,Rees. II. Everette
Ramey. j. A.
Rose. Norma
Reidelbach. e.
Richardson. Vtrgle
Roberts. Gladys
Ruffin, Mary B. Fl.
,Rosson, Erma
Richardson. A1aude
Roane. Willie
Slower, E. A.
Starke. Clinton
Sims. Alline
Shapiro,
Smith. Mamie
Sutton. Hortense
Schlueter. /. G.
Starka S. y.
Sutton. L. X,
Staude. Gussie
Stringer. l.. D.
Starke. Helen
Taylor. Ruth
Tyler. Ailene
Tyler, Willie
TimberlakG. N. z.
Tt,ornton. Gauldie
Tuck, z. "A. =
Trippe. Graham
Tench. Marie
Harrington,
Tomlin, Virginia
Tucker, Jessie r.
Tuck. Pearl
Vaughan. Robt- w.
Vaughan. Mary
Wright, Ruth
Williams, 81, a.
Wilson, Hattie
Williams. Ruby
Watson. j. w.
Walker, Florence
Williams, Mary
Weiss. Annie
Wilder, H. l..
Woody, Thos.
Wright, Lucille
Workman, G., Jr.
Wilson, o. p.
Wilson, a. r.
Wade, Lottie
Waring. l.. W.
Watson. J. w.
Whittel, Mclean
Nlr,tke hJ.,.u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Dear Edltor.-1 enclose you a drawing,
which hope worthy of publication.
am interested In the childrcn's page. and
hope to see my drawing In 1t. Please send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Dear MT. Editor:
/ send you two pictures and hope you
will like them. have only been to
school two months. and can write only
printing letters. enjoy your Sunday
pa per vcry. m UGH. My mamma reads all
the T. -. e. g. letters to me. love to
draw very much.
Your little friend.
LOUISE JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

CONTRIBUTORS AND APPLICANTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Yours truly.
FRANK HEACOCK,
No. 400 Floyd Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

The Times Dispatoh;.
epe you vii sssr T n e nat issue a"
Of the chldren's column. Please do not
publish the answers until the following
week. I thought arranging them as I
have would be convenient to you, With
best wishes for the T.. p. C. c. mem bers,
Very respectfully.
BELLE WINFREE MOSS.
E0nker !. va ...--L ..-... ~ -.-l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
SOME LETTERS FROM BRIGHT.
7. q. C. C. BOYS AND GIRL

Dear Ed!tor.-I am little boy ton
yeas old. My papa takos Tho Times
D!sratch. and ! like FOR the PAPER to
ccMe send a picture and hopo you
Will ind 1t gotd Gnoush TO print, 51
Yours truly,