davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
AN INDIAN STORY.

ii live in the country. In a timely set
tied neighborhood, and two mics from
a station I have an old grcnt-aultt mat
was born in the year 1904 and II she
lives until the twentS-third of$lext No
vcnnber she will be a hnntlled years Old )
She is totally Blind but heii memory 's
as good MS 1t ever was. She remembers
things that happened when she was
child. Site tells a story 81 three Indians
There was man and his family who
lived In Ohio. One very cold night the
man had to go away and his wife and
children were alone. There Was a5negro
that committed a crime in Virginia and
escaped to Ohio for safety. .Tha t night
three Indians came and asked to stay
al, night, but the lady sud mo. because
hhe fad only one room, but tllayf insist
ed and she knew they would stay any
way. SO she said yes, and they said they
would SIT around the fire; so the lady
and children went TO bed "a but the lady
could not sleep, and in the ms l't she
heard a.nose and asked what lit VA 6,
and they said: IA" Madam, we are all &
here And she laid down, bit She heard
1t again, and the second time lhry 81 Id s:
Madam. We are all here" but the third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
A#TR1P TO THE
WORLDS FAIR.

u ( p ID ~
A jolly crowd were. they.
x The morning they started q. to the
Worlds Fair. VA a
There were four on 4 the way, II
Their chaperone was Nellie Clair
They started on Monday morning,
All of them were dressed sin blue 4 f#!
"A 3dress-suit case they. carried in their
g hand ssf
/ often wish Twas going, don't you?
They arrived there on Tuesday evening";
My! how.they all did stare, 9f s5i
When they saw SO many people.
f Especially Nellie Clair. "a Il. y
Three young ladies and one young man,
All set to work for q hote to find. 54t7
s or course they enjoyed the fair so grand,
But one they left behind.
LESS go back and find her. said one.
SO they started on their way;
They went 10 the hotel where they were
staying s $5i &, if{
And there on the bed she lay,
Yes, she was little sick. a55li
But she soon got we'll, * i
And went about the city; "a
How she did 1t can't tell
edo less 90 home, said Nellie Clair;
So home they came sure enough
They talked Of their trip a year or more,
But they got enough OF the Worlds
Fair, u.
EXILE HIGHT,
81 Farmyille. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
q. How does q boy look Il sou hurt
him: Z. I, !, !, !, - !, :, \.
Staplcton, Va.
oracle KITTIE'S
QUEER BABY

# The other lay my Uncle Allie was In
the woods and he had the men cut down
a big pine tree. and In It was SPUR
rel's7nest. and It was all broken to pieces
and only one little squirrel LEFT, and my
Uncle Allie billiard picked II up and
brought II home and gave II to 1azcl
billiard. my sister. and myself
we took st upstairs and loved 1t. q no
finally we came down stairs And mama
said Let's sec IL kittic Grace will have
it, She had Just had some OF the pret.
stiest little gray kittens, and 81 they sot
killed ana she was Just as nice as she he,
could be to this little SQUIRREL
Last night mama and Aunt Molly fed
II with warm milk In spoon. and this
morning IL nearly had a. At trying to get
The milk out OF tho spoon.
The little squirrel lis asleep nov, - 50 Sl
think III will close. ! I'M. XII. 8ss
Your little friend. .$, :, = M
g52 JEANETTE DARL D1IJ11ARD:
N I'm gleside,. Old Church. Hanover Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
WILLARD DEVERlDGlI,
5O7 West Clay Street, City.

and such nice table we had! We had
everything that one could wish for 10
eat And how the little children especial
ly seemed to enjoy 1t. After supper We
all went Into the church to sing. There
was colored woman there TO wash the
dishes and glasses. Later on In the ar.
ternoon we ent5out tofthe tables to set
some more ice cream. Everything Went
quiet and nice until a little fleshy Wo-
man took seat OH one Of the tables.
and. Of course, the table broke now" II.
Imagined than described. But 1t was
certainly funny sight to see her scram.
bling up among the broken fra gments o.
Ice cream saucers, glasses etc. We stay.
Ed there until about 8 or 10 o'clock ana
then wa all went home. and thus ehoeu
a very pleasant afternoon.
-.Rv lillian Y. Coleman. EnonvIlle, va. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
\ iIA NEW HOUSE vi
THAT JACK BUILT.

il This is the#Doll, that lived in the House
= that Jack built. Us :. IS 3 . 81 y,
This is the Cake that fed the Doll that
lived in ths House that Jack built 8,5Ss
This is the Fire that baked the Cake
that fed the Doll, that lived IN the fto '
4 that Jack built.
This lis the wood that made the fire.
g that baked he Cake. that fed the Doll.
that lived In the House hat Jack built
This is the ax,4with the silver blade
that Cit the Wood, that made the FIRE.;
that baked the Cake, that fed the Doll
that lived in the House that = ck built
q This is the Woodman, all sober and
staid, who owned the Az. with the silver
blade, that cut the Wood. that made the
Fire, that baked the Cake, that led the
Doll WHO lived in the House mat JACK
built.
This is the Dog, that was afraid, who
bit the Noodman. all sober and staid,
/. Who owned the AK. with the silver blade.
tina cut the Wood, that made the Fire
thai baked the Cake, that fed the Doh.
who lived in the House that Jack built.
This is the glittering Cavalcadc hat
trampled on the Dog, that was afraid.
who bit the Woodman. all sober and
staid who owned the AK. with he silver
blade, that cut he Wood, that made the
Fire, that baked the Cake, that led the
Doll, who lived in4the House that Jack
built.
45s THIS is the DONKEY mo iouui! y. 49,
at the sight OF the glitterihS Cavalcade,
that ,ramped on the Dog. that was
afraid, who bit the Woodnan, all sober
and staid who owned the AN. with the
silver blade. tina: cut the Wood, that
made the Fire, that baked the Cake, that
q fed the Doll who lived in the House
1 hat Jack built.
This is the King, who was greatly dis
mayed to sec the Donkey, who loudly
brayed at the sight Of the glitterlng
Cavalcade, that tramped on the Dog.
that was afraid who bit the Woodman.
s all sober and slaid. who owned the Az.
with the silver blade. that cut the Wood,
that made the Fire, that baked the cake,
that fed the Doll. who lived In the House
W. that Jack built.
This is the Queen. the last in the pa
rade, who rode beside the king, who was
greatly disnlayeh TO see the Donkey,
that loudly brayed at the sight OF the
Klittering Cavalcade. that tramplcd on
the Doc, that was afraid, that bit the
Nyoodman. all sober and staid, who owned
the AK. with the silver blade, that cut
the Wood, that made the Fire, that bak.
ed the Cake, that fed the Doll, who lived
in the House that Jack built.
Written by Margie Pauline Clements,
Ordinary r. o., Gloucester county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
GOING BLACKBERRYING.,

We have been blackberryinE over he.
hill: 81
IS There was Robert and Betsy and I.
We s stopped to rest by the old stone mill.
And we counted the crows as they
cav cawed" BY. III III:
There's brook I down there with ferns
OF, the bank, .s
With the prettiest ripples all up and
# down, + Ri s .lfiig y, Fl " Is
And h a sunshiny pool where the cattle
" ink, Oh Il 2s33 n ss sk#
3 3 brown. @ #S
Wegsawi q. nest where a dear little bird sss
was sitting as still as still could be .
We tiptoed a way without sayin a word. Z
III smiled at Betty and she smiled at me-
Did We get many blackberries? Q. -
forgot. III q
or all we found we saved two or three.
i hardly stirred from "A charming seat
i found at the foot OF the willow tree.
L Selected by watson Shepherd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS.

The editor enjoyed the companionship
Z Of the club members at the Berry So
cial'' so much that A floral romance
has since been written for their editlca.
!; ton. The first prize. as / ain sure all
N members will be pleased to hear, went 70
Margaret Douglass Gordon, Of stauntun,
VA. VI Y. KS
This week some Boston Proverbs. are
81 offered for your consideration Reduced
to plain English. they each contain
familiar saying which you have often
81 heard. Have a try at them. and they
will afford you some interesting occa..
Il patton.
8 Here they are:
Boston Proverbs.
d i. Dessicated heritage submit to pertur-
baton,
y The while the radiant orb OF day ffords
illumination
If 2. A futile superfluty of culinary aid,
Destroys nutritious liquids from the os-
scous tissSrs made. FL
Il s. Your cdiatcEenvironment submitato
circumspection,
Ere you traverse some feet OF space oy
muscular projection. y]
4. Inhabitants Of donliciles Of vitreous
formation, 34
With ylapidary5fragm should ne er per-
form jactatio III
s. Who counts ere fractured are stne
4 shells his bipeds gallinaceous,
Is apt to find his calculations utterly
y fallacious.l Z. #s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
I PATRIOTISM iI;,]

fBreathes there the man, with soul 50
dead.
who never to himself hath said,
5s This Is my own. my native land s5 I,
Whose heart hath ne'er within MN
burned.
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
sS From wa ndering on a foreign SRA SRA no: 5s5
III such there breathe. 80 mark mark him i11'
we'll; 81 an. III y NJ 4 ys
For him mo minstrel $raptures swell
High though titles. proud his ma me,
Boundess his wealthsas wish can claim
The wretch. concentred all In self,
Living, shall forfeit fair renown, III
5Andsdoubly dying, shall go down .l a8l
the vile dust from, whence he spruns,
iUnwept, unhonored. and unsung.
Selected by NJ. c. Fenson, T. D. g C.'
y a LETT Va So III Is. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
"a TRIFLE MIXED"

Three smart young men. and three nice
girls,
All lovers true as steel,
Decided In a friendly way
To spend tho day awheel.
They started In the early morn,
And nothing seemed amiss.
And when they reached the leafy lanes
They In like
rode twos this !!
They wandered by the yerdant dale, 4
Beside the ripping rill; 5.s ti
The sun shone brightly all the while; S
They heard the song birds tril.
They sped through many a woodland
glade,
The world was fun Of bliss
And when they rested in the shade
Theysat intwos lktthis!
The sun went down and evening came.
A lot too soon, they said
Too long they tarIied on their way
The clouds grew black DER head. X
Down dashed the rain! They homsward
flew, 9,5 Il
TIL one unucky miss
Slipped sideways-crash! Great Scott!
The lot
Observation-Disclosures
LENA ALTO,
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
DADDY FOX.

DADDY Fox looked out one night, g
When the moon was shining bright;
.Thougt Tie ground was white With snow
We'll, he knew which way to CO..
Daddy Fox, he was "a thief NJ. ;SssJ
Ills il-deeds would pass belief, 81
Eggs he loved and chickens. too, b VI ~
Where to hnd them fresh he kne'W'
Straight across the fields he sped.
Till he rea ched a poultry shed
Soft and stealthy8 In he crept 5,5S
While the old hens sounaly sl y 9 W. VI
.Halfs a dozen eggs he ate. IS INV
And some chickens q six or 81 NJ
sRenard then went home al In, ssl3
We'll rewarded for his pains, Wi =,
nut the nest day. With shout,
Nj en- and hounds turned Hepairhd1 4, OUT .l@55
After him they run all day., "a 5f
And at end poor Fox did sla 49,. Z, :,
Selected by 7 Is. Redd, stpdley .. "
Hanover county. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
IyI [1(:;l3N

svirg,n MIA Is midway between Ma line AID.
Florlda on the eastern goa st OF the Init az
cd States. franks thirty IN si:e anu.
seventh in population
Virginia was once the bed OF he % en-
tut ~ gra duallysfrose. Is w tgS5 sis9<
The 4 firzt Get clement was mnde al
7Jamestown; y In She year 1901,
II The frst people that came from Ems
ilsnd had to- suffer With hunger. hostile
Indians and exposure. with continual
quarreflnE among themselves. sS 4 :.
All The little colony would nave persisted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
FOR BENEFIT OF GUESTS
AT THE BERRY SOCIAL
,Ouestio:lnrIsI;.

N - "'n-
Questions
/, 4 What berry Is red when It Is green?
We, What berry ds ssused for Il ladies'
4 81 .What berry does Mark Twain wrlia
SaboItg IA Il. ssitt KS M 83Ss il
4,.ssliWhat ,erry,,Is found on t1le grass II
II s, What berry is IA Ounce
ST. What Sis the irrlta ting berry
h THE berry hat used for horses beus7
SS 8 The berry tina CONES to icele tc q
b d Tho berry to he respected for It's q sv7
1o.s' The berry to acconlpssny the s klns
OF fowls? hi {5i Z. s. y Il, h
1.-THE berrY that exhlarate les?
IL. The berrS, n - melanch ply?
-, The berry tina would suggest jack
l4.iA birdg "A month? Used in saw.
Ing? Used In "a game n cleanlnGf
seenin winter?
Answers,
Blackberry, 2. Mulberry, :; Huc ~ ; I
berry. X 4. Dewberry. 81. q ooseberry " :,
Raspberry. Y, Strawberry. II oily
berry. o. Elderberry, 10. era nberry, u
Teaberry, IL. BlpehefrN. 10 Nlnlel-
berry. Il a. Pigeonberry, l5,. JunfbeFry.
l6; Thimbleherry, II. CheckeIberFy, ~
soapbeFrXs y. yusssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
! WHY is a horse like the letter @?

~
and vet have sometime In II? ID
9. why is y the gayest letter IN the -
4 why is a horse like the letter @?
s. Why should we never sleep IN a re- az IL
way carriage? Il,
n g. what bus MAS found room for the
greatest number Of people
q. What lis the difference between q q
spendthrift and feather bed
S. What comes after cheese? 55ss s3s
W 8.#What notes compose the most FAVOR aN,
lite tunes and how many tunes 90 s me
compose? i q. II Id !, 81 LII, Nv 81:
fast before he gets up? f II "a,
l1.tNfat Is the word Of FIVE letters.
of which when you take away two I've only o11t
one remains ,1{ q s}
49, Why is the letter = a proofi 1. pc
n '145 How many sticks 90 to the build
ing STA crows nest /,
sl56Which Is the most wonderful AMI
NAL Of 1.-THE farn1-yard., II st8
Isl Wien does beer become eataL BILE ! W..
nj What is the besttcm''edy for smoky no
chimney? .,'S ~ ,.s,5 4, ~ s q i
@ is What relation lis a, child to Its Ia
fther.5 whosIs not its fathers own son
TO- What Is the way to make your coat
last? ,ss..} 4 &. Z, I,
Fl, what is that which has never beer,
felt seen or heard, never existed. and
Still has a name?
3222. Why does a. duck put IT'S head u l1
the water? 4. y. 5.
"a, What tune makes 5everynesdy glaidcs9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
a SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

one bright afternoon in July We START
ed for church about "a mile away, where
we we're to Join the Sunday school senol-
srs To nave a picnic. We FIT there
q bout O'clock. There was beautiful
grove ia front OF the church and spring
Close by. so We had plenty OF good cool
water We played cronnet and several
other games, until supper line, and then
the boys brought UP Two lirgs tp..s
siaa .khst sQlasa ,hszaa !Ae * ths laklss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

time they said. I'VE will see Y hat dis
turbs the lady" So they looked under
the bed and there was this negro, aud
they said. WHO are your and ne slid.
'"The devilr'5and they said. That's who
we have been looSing for. 50 we will
chop your head off," So they took him
out to a log and chopped off his head.
This happened In the year 1871. ana the
regro's namo was Gloucester \
CONSTANCE NELSON ADAMS. Il
NV % 1onI ssais1F t3tf tfif a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

] have a pretty kitty,
Her coat is black as ink.
Her eyes are brightest yellow,
Her little nose Is pink,
When In my arms I take her,
And stroke her silky fur5'
] know that she enjoys II,
For softly she will purr
She does not try to scratch me,
Although her little paws,
In velvet cushions hidden.
Have sharply pointed claws;
For don't tease or hurt her,
But gently play you see;
And she is as fond Of me, think,
AS Kills know how 10 be.
HAZEL MORRlSs,
~ Eeaap!e Street RlsAm2aa. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
THIS WEEKS PUZZLEs.
Iurnbled Rivers.
of,th. following d is a river OF

Each 5of the following is a riYer17E q
North America. g5i5S
Ito cap Tom. .,1
2. 1'nsour sis. n
h 8. Seen steen. II
~ OHIO: I.
Is. Sims I sip. sip. 75B3
6, O coo lard.
4. "a ranks as. q.
q s. Leeadra ". s5s3
I 8. Bah VI saw. ~
TO- Groan, ride.
II. Do shun.
12. maui cob. IL 55 s5i
%13 Pelt at. is Is 5@.5 j a5s5ESE5
S!14.MaizeE ken. .}s..
3 IL. s.As Ii NIB aa. IL Az An a5 *
i Is. S went clear. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

N My fifth Is in tough. but not In bun VI
I nv seventh is In Who but not In chew, 35
Mygeighthis in denote, but not IN port.
If NV Wholetis the name OF a, battle Which
decided the freedom of = young repubt-
lie. YVll.BDK :, ~ ~ so'tS,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
MULE HEAD,
BY Robert w. Allen, Jr.
314 81. Pine street, City.

ia
f sSEy sstts re alss T
lR%nk Ii tie Il ny e. IS doing ane ana
nm glad that, i am q member.
very tfa 5.N VIE t EYR!'"PWS A !E!ssSSN
%, Chatham,
Dear Ed.tor,--1 am very glad to hear
that YOU put my story In the paper, and an,
YOU must excuse me for not send ne t " 2
couldn't send it because 1 had not
time, and l senu you q story now; 4.
Hoping that you will put It In the
4 I, ., by ALICE {, PA a : y, \ I,
va a. :. seventeenth street. N''''poAu'
Dear Editor: 5fs ;555 IKE. ..3
i was almost as proud "as q peaco OK
e e g ! one feS p'PHr n9Rs
Your t friend Jose RAMOS.
14s1 Floyd Avenue. city
4; August u. 1904
D Tou Mil Mi,l hasGr enclosed ii this letter
little story, which / hope YOU will publish.
take Interest II reading the T 20 C. @
- 7SatsI iS5s /. Sf3 WRIT Redo,
studley F. O., Hanover c.. ya.
August "a, 1904.
Dear Edi tor: iSgs IS Is
accept your invitation to the Berry
Social. with thanks The invitation got
mixed Up II printing er. hope am go %
the berry questions In this letter. saass
n ELLIE. RIX ~,
4 Guns Hill. Va.
III. NJ i!5 August IS. 1904.
Dear Editor: s Is 95 s2sl siS
55ggI would like to joinsyour club very much.
Nly8uncleE takes The Time s-Oispatch and
Il enjoy reading the chldrcn's page very
much. Willy please send me I. q 7: D
c. &c. adge.S and I will try to write every
week. I hope i may see my letter In the
pa per next week. Il sent the owl 3 1t Is
the best I can do. Much love to you and
alfsof the cousins. Good bye / am your
as AZ. LENA JOSEPH sEAY.
Morvin p O., Amelia Co.,AVa.
Dear Editor,--I was glad to see my let
term the par per. II would like to have a.
badge. One dayS winter be fore la St a man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
CLUB ADMoNIT1ONs.

Don't write on both sides OF your
paper when sending iii stories letters or
puzzles. II,
"A Don't send in any drawings except those
made with pen and black ink OH white
paper.
Don't fail to sign name and full adj
dress to whatever YOU contribute.
Al Don't expect 10 see puzzles published.
unless answers written on separate slip
OF paper accompany them.
Don't fail to observe these adnnonltions
unless you aspire to find place in tho
waste basket. 5f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
sCo]n-l,undr-urns.

i. W here was Humboldt going when he
va #thirty-nine years old?4 ,5..s
a 2.S1Yhen may a mans pocket be empty
and vet have sometime In ~? ID
g. Why is y the gayest letter In the AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


kit for. Capt. John Smith. ana with his his
efforts THE colony grew and prospered
After a while they fought EnstanoL be-
cause she & taxed them too much. This
war i'was# called the Revolutlonarygw wa
S,Aboutsforty years ago the States fought
for their rights. Virginia sided with the,
Southern States. After the wa r she was
left In complete ruins I'll
4 But she has risen from her ruins 1lt an n
is one OF the most important States OF
the Union. IA Ii s2a
Virginia has a mild climate because
the summers are not hot and Inc winters
are short and mid; s Il
&, virginia IL mountainous In tnc4western
portion, and low in the eastern portion,
WITH. low, r1arshy places alonK the coast.
sS Tie soil Is very rich, bcins enriched
by sandstone limestone. s yIosum. ina u,
and green sand t5
B. The chief products are'5tobacco, corn.
wheat and peanuts, fruits nj 5carly yeseR
tn bles. s n 85,.g. Ss3 ss 35 .sl
The chief minerals are coal. sold, iron.
lead and salt. # y 5{3i III
Tile chief occupations are farmlr.z. fish
ing, da1rying, commerce, stock-raisingt
and manufacturing, lsss 4as
II Some OF the curIositles are the Natural
Mountain Lake and Isabella Stairway
Mountain Lake and Isa bella Stalrwy.
The Important cities K are Richmond,
Norfolk, Newport Ii News, l1ynchpurg,,
Ipahyille and Petersburg. &, st',5
The State Is governed by the Govero-i
or, Lieutcnant7G cvernors 3 and Attorney
General. ts rs 81 5st BIT III r. r
There are schools In every rart soi The
Stats, governed by The State board ard
city board. HI sls53 M
# Some OF. them are Randnlpl,-Maco
College, University Of Virginia. Imam
and Mary College. etc. VI IL &. ~! &. iis
by sifsts ROBERT w. ALI.EN, J r.,
III No. 31+ 8. Pine ST.. RlchmDiiI.. aya,
tii Monday, August 22nd, 1884, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

( Dear Editor,-Iast Saturday received
!, letter from you. saying ! had won
prize, which had been mailed me. AS
has not come, please let ms hear from
'ou. am anxious to get it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

JOSEPHINE! CLARKE.
I 5 West Main Street, We'd, Aug. q. 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

ii9f NETTIE BELLE CASH,
Midway Mills, Va. August %, 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
PAJNT.RooK CONTESTANTS.
coRRE spoNpE nee AND 9 NrRlpU.

Kerns. H. o.. Jr.
Kennedy, Louise
Kirsh. Alfred J.
Lester, Daisy
Lawson. Anna II.
Martin. Mildred r.
Meredith, Walter r
Martin. John
7Morriss. Bessie
,Maddux. Jessie p.
Mann Robt. n.
Marshall. Bessie
Nolan. Leonora
iPasman. Celia
Ramos. Jose
tRhdd, <. (,
Rcdd. Writ
Rlves, Ellie
Scay Lena J.
seay. Rosie A
Shepherd. Watst~
Tucker, Ora Gle
tTrueman, ". g.
Wright, Geo.
Wharton. Oneida
Wells. Beulah
Wa tson, ]. w.
-, Il - 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
FOR THE WEEK.
Special prize TO guest at Berry soeiar'
goes TO Margaret Douglass Gordon, No.
$50 East Beverly Street, Staunton, Va
81 N pAlNT.Bo oK CONTEST
lester g. Bruce, No. 4os.s North Eighth
Gtrest, city. = II.
orHER WINNIE

Daisy Letter, No. s22 West Main stree:,
City. H
Mary Horwn Anderson, Flumen, Roek.l
! bridge county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

l sent you some rawing once before,
with some school girls. up at Rock Cliff
r. MY age is thirteen years. My birth
day was the 18th of July. My mother
and father both are living, and havo
brothers s. and nd three sisters dead. Wei,
L must close. will try and do better.
next time, Please send me a badge?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

brought me lamb in a basket. Now she
Is a grown sheep and has two lambs. I
have two sheep, and two q lambs. u will
have to close. i &am, III t3L 58 Il III 3s
l& Your friend, .a45
IT,: ROSIE EA. SEAY,
5iH5f Marvin Posto ice. H 4
Amelia county. Va. 9
a8s 81, August %, 1901.
Dear Editor,-Enclosed you will find ias
which hope will be In the paper next
Sunday. Please send ME a badge. am
Your friend a ss$ssli7
~ ty f$s BEULAH WELLS.
sf City Wa ter 8Wor i8;tt5
8a5a RI III 81 Petersburg, s Va. Ill