davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-18
Jacinto Naranjo

Cirulano Dentista. Ofrece sus ear.
ylcios profesionales. II. Luna IL. San
Juan P. R. Sau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-18
UltinoS cables
CONTRA Ell sENOR MAURA

CONTRA Ell sENOR MAURA
Dicen los desp&chos recibidos de
Madrid que los ataques de los adverse
rios polfticos del seflor Maura han toma-
do ahora un aspecto mas encarnizad
La prensa repu blic.na dice que ell seflor
Maura constituye para Ia Mon2rqu1a un
peligro mayor que para ls Rep1biica.
LA CRISIS
Core ell rumor en- Ia Capital de Ez-
pafla de que estaba planteada la crisis
ministerial para dentro de breves dfas.
esper andose 1nicamente que transcurran
los dfas de duelo Official.
MONsENOR NOzALEDA
Dicen de Madrid que ell sef1or No
zaleda ha renunciado por indicaci6n del
Secretario de Estado Ponti6cio, Monse-
aor del Val, Ia sill& arr ,bispal de Valen-
cia para que fue nombrado recientemen
tie. Ha sido muy elogiada la prudencia
y tacto del ilustre cardenal espaflol.
FRACASO DEFINITIvO
Los 1ltimos despachos recibidos de
Madrid dicen que Ia situaci6n dol Co.
fracAso del seflor Maura en- B rcelona
h& tornado caracteres de gran dificultad.
y atraviesa ana i'm possible epoca de asia
miento.
CRISIS CATALINA
Ia crisis industrial obrera poruue
atraviesa Ia ciudad de Bsrceiona, esta
hacienda mas diffcil In situaci6n del Go
bierno y puesto IN argumento poderoso
q las oposiciones.
LA FORTUNA DE ISABEL III.
La fortuna personal de la reina Isa-
bel Ii, Sc supone que ssciende SO mi
llenes, contando las posesiones de Sevi-
liza, Paris Italia. Todavfa no Sc ha da-
do publicidad al testsmento de Ia reina
Isabel.
Ell KAISER
Avisan de Berlin que Ia dolencia
que venfa molestando al Kaiser, ha de-
saparecido por complete seg1n manifes-
tscic nes del propio soberano.
ATENTADo
Dicen de Belgrade que estando en-
los iardines de 50 palscio ell rey don Pc
dro de Servia, con sus hijos, sonaron
dos tiros de revolver, pasando las bxlas
cerca del monarcA dc aus dos hijos. Ell
suceso Sc refiere con mucho misterio en-
Il capital de SerVia.
Fue5o en- Ponce
Ell cabo San Millsn da cuenta por
TELEGRAPH de que ell fuego que salio de la
fioc Mallorquina del senior Leon v PARA
lego la hnca de don Victor Martino,
sofocAndose por la intervensi0n del Ca.
hn San MILAN Y del gnardia Sarrana
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Mrs. Robert Gordon hardie.

Amy Sigourney Stone, 32, wife of
Robert Gordon Hardie, died about 4
o'clock Wednesday morning at her
Canal street home as the result Of
hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Hardie
was the daughter of DR.. Robert and
Margaret Townshend Stone and was
born in New York city where her father
was a well known physician until his
death three years ago. She was educat-
ed in Miss Somers's private school in
Washington and afterward lived with
her parents in New York city until her
marriage to Mr.. Hardie October 26,
1899. <~1ce then she had made hei
residence in Brattleboro. Mrs. Hardie
is survived by her husband an infant
son born Sunday, her mother, two sis
ters, Mrs. j. H. Stoddart and Miss
Margaret wilbor Stone of New York
and one brother, Robert Stone of st.
Paul. MINI.
During Mrs. Hardie's life in Brat
t,eboro she had made many friends
through her winning personality, and
ler death. coming as it does under
particularly sad circumstances, brings
a feeling of personal grief to all. Fun
eral service will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon from the Episcopal church of
which she was member. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
KILLED IN HAWLEYViLLE, CT.
Body of John johnson Brought Here
for Burial Tuesday.

The body OF John Johnson, 81, who
was killed at HawleyvilIe, Conn, last
Thursday, was brought to Brattleboro
for burial Tuesdny, funeral services
being held Wednesday morning. John
son was employed as a freight brake
man on the Berkshire division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. and was struck by a passen-
ger locomotive. The body was first
taken to Fishkill, N Y. where john
son lived with his wife, who was Miss
Flora Iildreth of this town. and his
two children. Brief services were
held there Monday.
Johnson was a native of Tennessee,
coming 10 Brattleboro seven or eight
years ago. He was employed for a
time as brakeman on the Central YER
mont railroad and at the outbreak of
the Spanish war enlisted in company
|, First Vermont volunteers. He served
with the company during its summer
at Chickamauga park. and upon his
return remained in town until about
two years ago He was a young man
of good habits and was popular among
his terminates during his term of en-
listment In the army. His widow is
a daughter of John Hildreth of this
town, and was formerly employed by
II. r. Brown.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
DIR. GEORGE PERRY COOK.
Death of an Old Brattleboro Resident
at Home Of His Daughter.

DR.. George Perry Cook, SO, died early
Sunday morning at the Tyler street
home of his daughter, Mrs. r. c. Ba-
con, after long illness. He was born
in Vernon, N. Y, July 2, 1890, son Of
John w. and Lodema Cook and was a
direct descendant of Francis Cook who
came to this country in the Mayfower
in 1920. His father was a soldier in
the War of 1872 DR.. Cook entered
Hamilton college when a young man
and was graduated from that institu-
tion in the class of 1914 of which only
four members now survive. He was
brilliant scholar, and after his gradu-
alton studied medicine for some time
in New York city, later taking posi-
tion as assistant physician in the
Bloomingdale, n. Y, asylum. While
employed there he became acquainted
with Miss Clamantia Smith, daughter
of Loyal Smith of Dummerston, and
married her April 29, 1857.
Soon after his marriage his health
failed and he came to live in his wife's
native town, teaching school there for
a number of terms. In about 1855 he
removed to Brattleboro and was clerk
in the store of Deacon Dwinnel until
that place Of business was washed
away in the flood of 1869. For many
years he was clerk in the drug store
of the late l. N. Thorn and afterwards
worked in the grocery store of Will
liam S. Newton. For some time pre-
yious to his retirement Is years ago he
was an employe of the Estey Organ
factory DIR. Cooks wife died in 1892
He is survived bv two daughters Mis-
George w. Phillips ana Mrs. r. c. Bac-
on.
Dr. Cook was typical gentleman of
the old school, always courteous in
manner and charitable in his feeling
toward his fellow men, He had been
a member of the Congregational church
for many years and formerly was
regular attendant. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from the
Bacon home on Tyler street. Rev. e.
r. Mathison officiating. The body was
placed in the vault at Prospect Hill
cemetery and in the spring will be
aiken for burial
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Throughout the County and State.

Every town in Windham county 'ex-
perienced its share of intense cold, the
thermometer registering. according to
reports, from 80 to 40 below. In Bel
lows Falls SO below was reported, in
Westminster. 40; in Windham 46 and
in Putney from 32 to So. while in Lon
donderry it is stated that a few ther-
mometers reached the IS degree mark.
The lowest temperature is reported
from North Thetford where the in
habitants solemnly aver that the mer-
curry dropped to so below. The cold
wave was felt all over the east but
the coolest temperatures were reported
from this state, Toronto, Ont, and Hal
flax, N. s, giving 20 below as the low
est records
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
A NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
Crosby & Adams viii Build II on Site
Of American House.

Charles r. Crosby and Leroy F. Ad-
ans have decided this week to break
ground about May ! for a brick busi-
ness block on the site of the Ameri-
can House, which they purchased last
spring The new structure will be three
stories high and will adjoin the Ullery
building on the south end. The ground
floor will contain quarters for five or
six stores, the second floor will be fitted
up for Offices and the third floor will
probably be occupied by some frater-
nal organization. A new block on the
site of the American House will add
greatly to the appearance of Main
street and increase business accommo-
dation in town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Anarchy in Santo Domingo.

Commander Dillingham;, of the De-
troit, cabled the navy department Jan.
from Puerto Plata as follows: In
this vicinity anarchy prevails, business
at standstill, Puerto Plata quiet at
present, Jlminez authorities collecting
duties and dues. Jiminez at Santiago.
Revolution not one of principle but be-
tween factions. Will not allow inter
ruption of commerce" He says no re-
gard is paid to lives or property of
United States citizens. but that he has
control of the situation and will see
that they are protected.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
PRINTING TALK

II If you plan to do more and
make more in 1904 you'll find
our services helpful.
II Especially so if you move
along lines of least resista..,,a.
III That is, more business from
better printing.
n You'll find this field unoccu-
pied and extremely fertile.
II You'll find us ready with the
printing that is well calculated
to bring results.
Il You'll find it pleasing to do
business with a shop that gives
absolute satisfaction with every
job you get---or your money
back.
4 Are you ready---the shop is.
The Peformey Print Shop
Ullery Building, Brattleboro. Vt.
Telephone l27-s.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Malachi Barnes Guilty.

Malachi Barnes was found guilty at
Keene, Wednesday night, of murder in
the first degree for killing Asahel Dun
ton. at Sullivan, and was sentenced by
Judge Wallace yesterday to life i'm
prisonment in the state prison, at Con-
cord. He will be taken to Concord to-
day or tomorrow.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Ruth Cleveland Dead.

Ruth Cleveland. the oldest child OF
former President Grover Cleveland.
died of diphtheria at Princeton, N j.,
Yesterday. The immediate cause of
death was the weakening of the heart
action during a mild attack of the dis
ease She was fifteen years old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

General Rafael. the Colombian spec
ial envoy, has received the answer of
the Washington government TO the
note, charging the United States with
open violation OF the treaty Of 1916.
The answer is an emphatic refusal to
reopen the Panama question.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

Mrs. Albert Huntley of Rochester
testified yesterday in the Root murder
case at Woodstock. Her testimony
showed that Bean and Root were on
bad terms on account of Mrs. Green
and that she had urged the woman to
get rid of Root but Mrs. Green refused
to do so. The morning of the day the
murder was committed she called at
the Green home aud found Bean and
Mrs. Green there together. Mrs Green
in tears. She told of complaints and
threatening statements made to her by
Bean in regard to Root and Mrs. Green.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS, MEETINGS, LECTURES.
VERMONT SAVINGS BANK.

The annual meeting of the Corpor-
ators Of the Vermont Savings Bank
will be held at their Banking House in
Brattleboro on Wednesday, January 13,
1904, at I o'clock .. M, to hear the re-
port Of their Treasurer, and for choice
Of Officers.
C. n. PRATT, Clerk.
Brattleboro, January S, 1904.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
AN INCREASE OF OVER s17oo.
Local Post Office Receipts amount to
$25,711.63 For Past Year.

The gross receipts, on postal account
OF the Brattleboro post office for the
year 1908, were s25,711.63, being ST.
1880 more than in the previous year.
s3.071.5l more than in 1901. $4S63.35
more than in 1900, and $6,144.19 more
than in 1899. The receipts of the last
quarter, ended Dec. 81. were $7,259.29,
an increase of s996.64 over correspond
ing quarter of previous year. The net
revenue to the government for the past
year was $10,742.9s, or s1.19S-21 more
than for 1902, and $1,9S6.3S more than
two years ago.
The receipts last year for postage
stamps, stamped envelopes and postal
cards were $24,72S.35; s500.55 for box
rentals, and s66S.S3 from local publish
ers on papers mailed outside the coun-
ty. at lc. per pound; the weight OF the
free-in- the-county circulation being
1929 pounds.
There were sold 53S,473 two-cent
stamps, of which 1850 were in the
book form, PITS books; 129,S46 one
cent stamps and 35,124 postage stamps
of all other denominations; 1910 special
delivery stamps. and s62.6S worth OF
postage due stamps. OF postal cards,
1856, 969 one-cent. and 1880 two-cent.
OF stamped envelopes 447,9S2. having
a valuation of s9006.56.
There were 14t7 special delivery let
ters received and 1912 sent
The expense of the free delivery SER
vice for the year was s5,646.S0; six car
riers.
The rural delivery carriers (three
routes first eight months, FIVE since /
lsD handled 1921 pieces +.
Of all classes of mail. delivering 142,- /
D19. and collecting 26252
Following are the figures of the mon
ey order and registry division for the +
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

Gov. Taft of the Philippines. with his
wife, have been granted an audience
with the emperor and empress of ia
pan, lunching with them later. The
emperor said he wished the Americans
to understand that Japan was striving
earnestly and patiently TO maintain
peace.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

The coroner's inquest over the vic
tins of the Iroquois theatre fire at
Chicago opened yesterday in the city
council chamber
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
NOTICE..

Tho annual meeting Of the Prospect
HT Cemetery Association will be held
4. my office on Monday evening next at
z o'clock to hear the report of the treas
urer and elect officers for the year en-
suing
w. S. NEWTON, Clerk.
Brattleboro, January s. 1904.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
EXCHANGE.

will exchange a stylish, speedy
road horse for work horse weighing
1900 pounds or over to match one al
ready have.
2-3t CHARLES MINER.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
SEE
PAGE
EIGHT

Better Liquors for less money than can be
purchased elsewhere. Try them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
They hurried to the carriage
The rice came in n shower: s5 4,
Away they went as the driver blew
IA BRIGHT LETTER
FROM SWITZERLAND

II LII BRNF.g SWITZERLAND. Aug. G..
100. Dear ditor,-i am sitting In the
writing room OF the Hotel Tivola. 1lucerne,
Switzerland, and III T look out OF the
window will see q; panorama which
would be hard TO rival 5} 8
81 The garden with its terraced hanks gor-
Eeous with flowers slopes down to the
4 lake which is a. marvellous shade of Green
tsh blue. like a rare glass of chartrcusse
when held against the sunlight and par
kIes brilliantly On tho opposite side OF
the like rise the huge hare Alps
#of a grey and purple tint. The two
highest are Rigi and Pllatus and over
athe former ] see a stretch of glistening
rails and a small red signal station half
way up. X On the top Is the hotel, long
white building, which Is often hid by
3feeting clouds,4and sudden snow storms.
n Behind Regi. are massed group OF
snow capped mountains winch without
ones opera glasses are hard to distinguish
+ from the clouds
y AS l write the sun Is beginning to set.
8Itsls already half behind one tall speer.
& In a few minutes It will drop. Oh! letus
walt until 1t does and see the effect. The
saying Is III you watch the pot 1t will
never boil" so let US transfer OUR af-
fections to long white steamboat which
is9puffing upt the pier. She Is crowded
With tired. bin happy excursionists, who
have Just come down from Pilatus, and
are glad to be on the lake after the
small hot little cog wheel railway, and
but the sun has dropped and all We
can see is rosy tint on the snow, and
AN occasional glimpse of the red sky
through the mountain passes.
81 The darkness comes quickly for in the
East, North, and South the black noun
tains meet the sky and are one. From
a few houses The lights are beginning ~
tWinkle. when suddenly the whole town
most gone. for the searchlight on Regi
3 is rushing down its rocky side and dane
: ing over the lake: II IS getting darker,
darker. the band has started in the Keer-
sal, they arc playing American your pulse
4 beats quicker, why don't they turn on
ne i,ghtss can searesly see an. there
and must close. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

We were all busy getting read for the
picnic, 5 We started a bout ten @ lock sA.5
NJ. We were among the first ~ to get
down to the old site Of James Wharf.
on tile south side Of the beautiful lanes
river. about noon It started to rain and
.rained Ii good while. After the rain We:
all&atcS dinner and had a joyful time 5af-l
forwards. / started 70 rain again about.
four o clock p. M. and rained nearly
until night. and We all started for homo
having n fine time and hoping to 81 SO
aganSsomci other& inc SSwlen#lt does not
rain. IJER BIER I'll, SANEDG f.
Alliance, "a. III III " :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
HUNTING BLAcKBIRDS.

One evening ! went out blaekbird hunt
sSng. Well, 4 went 10 an oat field down
gthe ROAD, off OF which the oats had been
cut Such place is fine for blackhirds,
30 hadn't waited leng before large.
sEang lit on the field. Icrept and knfelsd
,doRD to shoot, and the whole gang flew
6,ai ~ / .ppQped aYRX lllio them au The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
APIGEON,
BY Fay Watt

him, for lie is tired and sleepy. ana all
the other boys have gone long ago. i
do not wonder that 6he is tired sitting on
a bench like that but he Mayed In the
morning when he should have learned his
lesson. and now he has to study While
others are ut play.
LOUIS b. ROSTER,
& 1908 Beverley Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

wing and killed four. We'll, I waited
around until another larger gang came
and lit on tho field. So II .crawled along
and got In pretty range. 4 had often
heard that II you would yell and make
the jblackbirds Fly up you could kill more
SO i yelled. and they flew up. and 18sho'
and went there and picked UP twenty-
four. That's what I cnll killing black
birds-twcnty- at two shots. 5
js- (, 3i ~ sr A GRIP NJ, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Fill. THE BLANKS
AND &WIN'A PRIZE

i Dear Children OF the Club: Fl
last week you were invited to a Der.
Try Social, sg5
I This week you are asked to complete
81 poem which cmbodies a piece of Flo
y raj Fiction. S The member who fills
each blank occurring in the verses With
s the name OF the flowar that is re-
Iured. and sends In the completed poem.
sby Friday, August Goth, Will receive Y a
prize. Each answer must be properly.
slated, as the contest involves a time
q limit. # 4. III
The editor feels sure that the club
will enjoy hearing from one OF their
number. who is now In I.ucerne, switz-s
II crland, and who seems to be having the
best Kind OF a time there. Tho descrip-5
4tion she gives of her surroundings Is
very Charming and the editor Is delight.
5s ed to- think she Is having SO pleasant a
y summer III travel through the European
n continent ri Is ~
The cartoonists OF the club make some
" very clever hits, indeed, and 1t is inspr-s
h 3ng toHnotc that they keep 50 closely In
~ touch with the days happenings.
HI In short. It simply seems to be IN or
3 der, before introducing the Floral Fic-9
q tion"5 already alluded Il o. to congratulate
5{tle club on its present status and to-
look forward with confidence ito autumn
4 and winter programmes;
ist5s FLORAL Fl cTIoN.
1, was bachelor IA Il 81
/ S5 md led a lonely: life. ss3 5
q He thought he'd go a -courting 8
And And himself a wife. s
q Soho called on
ii her humble little cot & x IL
And whispered you re q, 8S3s8 as 49Ss
She sat -
He kissed her on he red 4 81 e
g&s3 Ills heart beat fast and faster; 4
4 slid he "Ill have her for my wi
s ssfl3 And SO, he up and ------------. y
Il IA ow. when shall we be married z" r. us
She FLUSHED a rosy red 4 "A 3ss
i...Will June the monthof do 8gtid
OF course 1t will,"sihe said. MA n III
And gladly on that happy day VI
My wedding clothes n II dom i5s
And never in the future sew
8i5 N -- on
Their wedding day dawned fair and bright
sss THE y shOne
V 80 tied the knot,---- AZ
III had his - 800; II ------- on. M ri III X
The bridesmaids in 5-----s dresses,
wo beauties. - I'D - ~ - ---- 55s
The maid Of honor all In white;
The lovely $------ ~ s$
fitThen they all went 2 banquet 5i5
3$$ 8 At exactly - @---------ss IA 5
THE first course was IA soup made 81
From out -. y--------.i III
4 Then clear up9n the evening air
s5si 8iAll sadness to dispel;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

.3s5i When 1t runs "a own. 81 5S
Ash trees: II because when Il Z hey a re I
burned n. hey are ashes st III 5as
IA IL. Beca use they are Let out at night
and taken In ii he morning MA is 5s4
S. Hardships. 3S 3f li5 sss
6. Foo. IL. s:s BIG
y Because II must be Il ken of tits (
guard .3{ III Al # S4 5 is
$tSS Is. The elder tree stS
III 10. Because one you stick with "a lick
and the other ,o.i must lick Bitl, q
stick .E;
III q. B ecause eyer,. watch has a spring
init. s3
III az One cannot see q 80. and the her
cannot go to see
~ 22e.5It IS the middle 81 day
IA .. "A, comb. : s5
~. Grow cir (grocer.1
by going from one spot to anot her
4 Dr. 81 RUBY BRAUE Err. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Dear II. d. C. G. Ed tor: 5 51s
8 1t has been quite long t imn since I
received the. beautiful badge that you
sent me, and haven't even wlitten4to
thank you. for Az i have written tohyom
i enjoy reading The Times Dispatch and
especially the chlldren's pa &c. Are YOU
q Parker or Rooscveltfman.? ! want Far-
and story. Please don't let them 80 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
A HARD e,

Willie has Ii to learn his lesson before
he can 90 home from school. He 3 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28


5 stJ1 u.s. When they, If have a n un derstanding3
between tfcn m .}$5 ls iSSt u
$$Es 49, 1T never shows 4 he y bite Their.
as 90. Three Gscrup les5 max Sc a dram.
LEI. "A pillow. s3s sSi'
issss5s2e2 Because although they use31n great
deal OF powder, they don. so off.
!, 9, e makes both ends met Xxx s3
n Nv hen In bed. 81 $s III
4 g. Milestones. be cause{ YOU never see vio
of hem together. !,
90 ~. Marshall Richmond, SSa s
Ssssf Rid dies.
a81. Because they arc tired. s;g
a pig witt sout an, y ,sss5
" 3. Because lie Is. a je Will Il, siiSS
II a, "A pack OF ca rdG,3 4 Il! IS
y s. "A candle. 3 .fi III 533s 4.
IN 6, Because he makes l,oth ends nleet.5 Il
Because for every grain they give A. z
peck 4, If sl.s I'll W. 81
u IS. "A lamp light err I.3 III, 53i
81. Your na me. Est KS Isl. Et 39s
Az 10 Y esterday. sa$$ 81 ss IL i 5,s
5S IL. o e. U, I. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR LAST WEEK
pAtkT.Book CONTEST.
Nellie Worthy, williamsburg, Va
OTHER WINNER.

s oTH En- WI N N e RS.
Josephine Clark, No. 3 West M ain Street
William, @. Maupn, Portsrnoutll Va.
Mary Elizabeth Beal. Old Church, Han
over county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
MY LITTLE DOLL.

.lshad Attic doll & .s 84s
She wa shed sur tile dishes, & 8 '5
BIZ An CE5ssp
She went ii the mi 8
EToFfetcll# me some -four. 4 =. n
And always got home In less than m
ts} hour. # +
She baked my bread, y
She breWed M ale, isg
She sat BY the fire and told me q tale.
5s s Is b jtsSNIARYSKCS'rER.9 f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Mr., Editor: ri a. " 81 $
& Find lncloscd a little picture, hope It
is worth publishing; III is my first a +
tempt. Please send me a badge. I live
in tho country. ! hope to scnd you some
more drawings before long. ys
,5E i am your frlond III
f MA T2YSiNN ~ G RIAi y, M i355
.sesla18t ElSing Grcen,I K ny WI lam. Va "