davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Hamilton Shipments.

The Rocco Homestake shipped
from Hamilton last week so, 030
pounds of ore, and the Ne Plus Ultra
112, $50 pounds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30

Just received a fall and winter line
of suitings. Have a suit made at
home TO fit. f. MARKS & Co. 2
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30

L. S. F%innegan, townsite agent at
Gold6eld. Write him for prices. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
AN ADVENTURE
WITH THE INDIANS.
In Three Chapters.
CHAPTER ONE.

Once upon time there was boy
named j Jimmie and no lived In the times
..Whcn tho Indians were very bold. re
went TO school In d log cabil, IN the
woods. He had to walk two miles every
night and morning. II w;ls DANGEROUS,
but Jimmie was brave boy ana was
not afraid He went back aund forth for
nearly u year without adventure but ore
morning, after lie had entered the woods.
he heard d blood-curdling yell on all
SIDES. He knew what that meant, so
no dropped his books and started TO run.
He did not get far before the lndiars
caught him and tied him fast. Jimmie
thought that the end had surely come.
but Tho Indians thought that they would
not kill him at once. but would take
him before their chief. SO they started
for their village, which was about three
hundred miles away It took them
long time to get there. but at last one
night they heard dogs barking In the
distance When Jimmie heard that his
i heart began to sink Into his boots. Tho
Indians gave one yell and started for
home forgetting Tor the time their prls-
oner. Jimmie was not a boy to let Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
ANGRY FLOWER CLUB B..

+ 1t was tho month Of June. The garden
was bright with flowers Ja'cslk -in-tn'e-
Pulpit was the president Of the flower u.
club From his grecnish yellow pulpit
no called tho meeting to order HOW
strange to be in beautiful garden. pc
hind an iron fence, thought Jack-in-tno-
EPulpit;y almost 81 always lie was TO 90 90
found IN the woodland. Taking a zeal
upon witch the names OF the members
OF the club were written. he began caii-
Ing the roll : "Pansy, Buttercup. Danue-
lion, Daisy. Iily-of-the-valley. Nastur-
tium. Tulip and Honeysucklc,'
From his pulpit Jack could see az tins
flowers gathered before him--thc PnnsS,
with her many colored coat; the yeilo"
Buttercup the Dandelion, a rich golqen
flower, with fluffy hair; the Daisy WIN
her one eye looking towards the sum una !
her many rays cllnglng starliltc around
her; tho Lly-of -the-valley. with while
bells upon green stalks. as though a ia'ry
had blown through a long green tuoe
and made flower: the Nasturtlum' a
deep red, shaped like vase the req
Tulip, looking up towards the blue sKy:
as though she would catch every ray OF
sunshine that fell into the garden; the
Honeysucklc. a golden yellow and white.
cinging to tho sides Of the iron fence
railing, and a fit home for the many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Bird Pictures to Color.

q the Contributors Clubs ss<
ed,,o
vou published BIRD picture or "
the are OF age
children Nh m A.en -
did not have e
ITO hena as to
senos
paints WITH a.
canals
n,re 81 the book the pages opposite me
used IN painting h1
wnlnn for themselves 4.
addition IN Inc
pu
me group
little girl holding "ates
coming down the Winning pain "
may oH oh
puzzles OF all KINDS
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

CHARGE like that slip, SD he started LOT
homo at a fast run. The Indians re-
membered their prisoner before he got
far, and started a tter HIM al great speed.
CHAPTER TWO.
Now must find out what Jlmmie's
father and mother have been doing.
They watched Jimmie out of sight down
the hill. then turned TO their work win
sigh, for many were the tales OF mas
sacres by the Indians. That evening
they sat at the window and watched
for Jimmie, as they had watched many
evenings before: but that evening they
not see Jimmie coming up the hill.
They got upset when tho teacher came
to see II Jimmie was sick. lie was upset.
too. when they told him tina they had
not seen Jimmie stree morning. II think
that we had better look for Jimmie
said he. 80 do T. replied his father.
SO they got together n lot OF pioneers to
help look for Jimmie. They looked all
day without finding sign of Jimmie.
The next day they tried again. with no
better success. SO they gave 1t up and
settled down 10 farming. And Jimmie
ard his mysterious disappearance be-
camo nIno weeks wonder. Jlmmie's
mother grew pale and thin, and did not
nut IN the preserves that she usually
did. She spent the best pnrt Of her time
crying because Jimmie was not there.
Women tried to comfort her. but she
would not DO comforted, but kept on
having crying spells every night. The
men tried to get Jlmmie's keep on farm
ing. hut he was too detected to do any
thing. One night when Jlmmie's mother
looked out OF the window she saw Jim
mic coming ZIP the hill.
CHAPTER THREE!
Now we must find out how Jimmie got
home Jimmie ran as fast as he could
for ar hour. Then he slowed down to a
trot; then to fast walk: then lie stopped.
for the yels Of the Indians had died out
and "a II was still. He made his camp In
hollow of O large tree and ate raw
robin. which lie was able to kill With o,
rock, Jimmie did not like this KIND Of
living, but he thought that he had better
take the chance TO get home, Jimmie
went to sleep ard slept until morning.
When lie aWoke there was tho head OF
a lonely Indian. Before the Indian could
yell Jimmie jumped up and stabbed HIN.
Then he jumped out Of the tree to eX-
anime his trophy. The Indian had a
musket. powder, shot and knife. Jimmie
took the arms and started for home In
good spirits. After he got little ways
he got horse and started for home on
horseback. II did not lake him
lorg to >Sget home after that
When he got back home there
was a great change In affairs. His
there was q great change In affairs, Ills
father went to farm ng and his mother
went to preserving Life took or the
Same turn as It did before Jimmie got
| lost. Tho End.
JAMES HOWARD SI,EDDg JR Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

got uneasy and TOOK alantcrn and start
cd out in the darkness to look tor mo
lost children. There was q dense forest
back OF tho widows house ana she
thought maybe that they had straSed
into It, She went into the forest 20 SEQ u
sho could find tile children When she
got into the forest, what sight met her
eyes, 1'hare We're the children nestled
close to each other. The woo" gave .
glad cry But by the SIDE OF ne emil
dren there lay Two husa bears. ihs eid
woman screamed when she saw tie bear
This awoke Two bears and they got
slowly m and gave n lpw grow and
then TUNED away as ifrto say we took
care Of your Children" The pools widow
was very glad to have her chlldfen once
more. and she thanked tho Kind bears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
JAMES HOWARD sLEDD. j
A STORY ABOUT "A CAT.

+ I q . y s. B !. 2 vi
There Is q stray cat that comes to
our house every morning at breakfast
time. One morning she came and tried
to talk to US.
tried to talk to us.
The next day sch came. but we did not
LET her in, After a while wont out IN
tho back yard and called her, but she
did not come.
In the afternoon we were out IN the
yard playing. we saw the cal ana TOOK
her in my lap and shs tried TO talk
talk again.
she Jumped out OF my lap and went
~, In ~ little while she came back and
she VAS carrying something In her
mouth. one Of us said i was mouse.
II RAM and took It out Of her mouth and
found thet she lad brought US kitten,
a ,rus sl9ly by -, :, 49,,
az. 40 saI.l =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
OLD DAME CRICKET,

Is - .
].
Old Dame Cricket.
Down hi the thiclket.
Brought up her children nine
Queer little chaps
In glossy black caps,
8 And brown suits so fine
.sn1y children" she said,
'rhe birds arc abed;
Go and make the dark earth
Chirp while you cant"
And Then she Legan,
TIL, oh. what concert.
They hoped with delight;
They chlrruped all night,
Singing: ''Cheer-up Chcer-up!''
Old Dame Cricket,
Down IN the thickct,
|, Sal awake ill dawn to hear.
mice children" she sald
"And very well bred:
My dar.ings have done their best;
, Their maps they must take;
The oirds are awake,
And they can sing all the rest"
LINWOOD T. VINCENT,
No 403 North Henry Street.
! Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
WIS PAGE MADE FOR AND BY =. -. @ 2. 11E11BERs-

always take Interest IL the 7. =; An ~
page. I send YOU a sketch or ii, ~, -
n,liia,a which will sou please Fupllsn 4g
2 PLEASE send me u badge?
4 55f 531 f 4 am yours truly - =
WILLIS PERCY GRoSSGG ,l1o = Z . !,
Editor Chlldren's Page:
Dear sir- Enclosed please fird one ~
my drawings. Please publish ~ lor i"ey
IIo1,ing you merry Eastei ! am
N IG'Ys ours truly,
s.g & ", 'Ti5 Ordinary rostoflice.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch: j.
+ Dear sir,--I would like very mucn - y
become member Of the. r. D. -. ~
and therefore send you drawing, S Wn,er
j hope you Will accept am hteee'
80 Yours respectfully.
3 JOHN II YOUNG,
n, 555 40. 1880 Floyd Avenue.
Richmond Va, April g, 1901.
Editor OF T, 3. G..
Dear Sr,-Enclosed you will find the an
6 wers to the conundruf11s which sen
last week. remain.
+. JANlB WALKER
Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

Dear Editor;
lf you like to have fun you ought ~ 1T !, to
have been 10 our house, APRIL roPI D y, u,
down real enriy and tried to fool Mamma,
4 and then | went out on the street 10
skate. When breakfast was ready came
4 in and Papa handed me II little package
and said there was something lor me, me;
Il We'll. / unwrapped. and unwrAp1cd and
there was not a thing IN tie paper. bnt
got even with him btore nsi.t. soon al ,'1,,
Mamma and 1t was just cardboard: bul
The best April fool joke on me was,
had some money given me TOR my DahK,
and l made a mistake and put It N.
brothers bank and could not get It, out
any more. We played jokes on all Of the
neighbors, told some OF them Mamma
ness. and wien they went to see about It.
Mamma did not know what to- make OF SO
many coming sec her. At dinner Mann
ma said we mustn't ask for cream but once
going to have 1t, but wc didn't. \ asked
~ lot Of my little playmates to come and
y go with me to the Reservoir on the car.
and when they came, told then, there
OF paper at school. All day long We
lad a good time, and to-day we. have been
coorlng Easter eggs, anu paying Easier
egg hunt in the back yard and stable
There Is oniy one more day and l. am so
sony, ] hope al of the members OF the
H.. ID. G. q. have llan as good time as
!! nave, ana nope you mad good time,
100. LILLIAN L.. JOINER.
Richmond, Va, April 6, 1901.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
81 Enclosed you will find q drawing ana
& piece of poetry. which J hope you Will
accept and publish in the children s page.
We take The Ilmes-Dispatcu, and / en-
joy the chilqten's page very much. Malt
ting To hear from you, J. remain,
-,;4of Yours truly,
f&t III HENRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. #
No. 2l4 Nest Broad Street,
5# llichmOnd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
DICKR,G REY's PICNIC.
4 CHAPTER. ONE.

84H3F$t ll1AE'IDR ON r.. yh5et4 g8lQ5i944
"Myl''e calculated Dick, what beauty
day. He was lyirg In his white iron
bed N present from Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Grey, his father and mother. "
What did you say q ynwned his father,
in a bed next to- Dicks. 81
"a beauty day." repeated Dick II
wish ! could so on a picnic to-day.n
60 to sleep commanded his father.
preparing to do tho same.
After breakfast Dick repeated his wish.
"Bess.'''5 said Mr. Grey to his Wife.
perhaps we. can let the boy have a
picnic; he invite his friends and we
sohaperone. What do YOU think OF lt?'
y 4 think itswould be very nice" re-
piled his wife, ard as the boy has been
shut III, In the house SO long, because OF
having the measles" l8
My! won't that be fine" said Dick,
from the other end Of the room. - VIII
go and invite them now" He rushed out
/ or the room to get the boys and girls
to come to his picnic.
4 B,s CHAPTER TWO.
Any one looking into the Grey's DIG
back yard would SEQ a large wagon
filled with hnyiand children.
~ am going to have a roll call now,
to see IL every ono is here called Mr..
Grey from the buggy in which they wero
going:
Louise Savage Here
Thomas Savage Here.
Robert Lyle .'Hcre.'ss
MARY Barr Here"
B "Phiiip Lawson. Here. = s
Mora Leigh" Here. = 85 @
"Richa ri Grey Here" *
"Doroi ny May" Here.
"Ah, that is finished and every one is
here, II fF
In a half hour they were 4ot tho app
pointed place. .byRa, mill.iswhich vas sit
ting Il little way from Il creek &
CHAPTER THREE.
Every one havirg gotten out. tho chill
drcn drew straws TO decide what two
were to hunt for nee place to have
lunch at when the time came. Inc
two chosen We're Louise and Philip. q
While the rest we're looking about them
q shout was heard. Upon going to the
direction from which the shout was
heard they found Louise ard Philip IN
beautiful spot, surrounded by large oak
trees. On one side of 1t was the creek,
bles. In some places were miniature
water falls; in others little whirlpools,
and various other things one would see
in a large lake or river.
Or tho other side OF this pretty spot
was an immense stone. Around 1t were
smaller stones, like chairs around a table.
AS soon as the children had expressed
their astonishment they began ARRANGING
the thirgs for luEch, so that they would
be ready when The time came. After
much playing about the mill AMI swim
ming in the creek they went to lunch
After eating mixture enough TO make
them all Ill, they had more playing and
swimming. until sunset; they got into
T the wagon to 80 home. ias
While they were returning to their
homes they declared that they had never
had u nicer day orGmorc I'm.
r. HOWARD SCOTT,
New River Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
The Puzzle DEPARTING nt.

cause ne Is killed and then cured. IT.
When he Is licked and put In corner to
mako him stick to his lettoru. 1S-Becauss
such thing never entered his head be-
fore. 1o-Because having eyes they see
not, and having ears they hear not 20
They saved q little prophet from the
rushes on the bank. 21-One minds the
train md tho other tralns the mind az
Ono is taper In q cavern. the other q
.caper In q cavern. Done is stepping up
the stairs. and the other staring up the
steps. 24-BecaDse when you fold It you
.double" It, and when you open It you
find it Increases" 25-The scales.
r. JAMIE WALKER. I,
1Yanchester Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
hummng. that dipped into the hang

ing cups. 5lSE ,itas3 stt5r 9fR lal
Jack-in-tlie- Pulpit spoke:
There is q little girl living in the house
yonder." He pointed toward some marble
steps. "She has u new spring hat. Q,
the most beautiful hat that a little girl
ever had! But don't like It. 1t looks
like a. flower garden, with the dandclions
and the buttcrcups and the daisies and
the roses mixed together and tied with
a ribbon. i saw her yesterday. She Wore
a little white dress with blue bows. In
her hand she held two large ribbon
strings tied to this garden Int. She
looked like aiflower herself. But don't
like itn' Jack-ln- the Pulpit said again:
IF she is gong to Wear such hat peo-
pie will think she is the flower garden.
They will not come to see us any more.
There are roses in her cheeks; she has u
rosebud mouth; there are violets In her
eyes III tell you. 1t Is not fair to the
roses nnd the violcts She has curls that
are the color of the dandelion. She has
a song that Is as sweet as tho SONG OF
a bird
EThere was much excitement IN the say
audience. Jack continued:
ss@"Still, what are We TO do? The little
girl or, the little flower or the little bit
of sunshine. or whatever you call her,
comes with u flower-pot and gives US
water when wc are thirsty. She makes a
flower-bcd soft by digging the warm
earth around us. She takes the dead
leaves away from MS
Well said the Daisy, "for my part.
I don't soc anything wrong III her wear
Ing a spring hat if she wants TO-"
3s"Neither do II said the Buttercup.
Nor r." said the Pansy,
"Nor I."''Nor L" ch.med in tho other
| flowers.
III that's the case said Jack-in- the
Pulpit, there's nothing to say about
the matter. so the meetings. at an end
From Second Reader Of Standard Series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Answer to Poetic Puzzle: GLASGOW,
Answers to.Conundrurns.

/. Because G (gee) makes him 50. z.
Mice. S.When she is turned into 1le'd'
4. Half moon. because the full moon =
twice as light s. When she IS N neea
of a mate. G, A player. Wheh ne =
a-loft. 5. When she peaches csss' y.
fortune. 10. Letter NJ. II. When It IS made
into q ruler. Il. Like to drowned. 10. Be
cause It's at the end of beef. II. When It
cant bear you. Is. When It's II tie bear,
By LEROY c.. MoUNTcAsTlE' Z
No. 5oo North Twcnty-fourth Street.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED
FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

but they were not big enough to bring
home. ss sSSy 81
WILLIE ROGERS.
Box 2ol Gordonsville, Va.
Dear Editors
! send YOU story entitled Elsie and
Yours s'n 7s;nisfn RrvEs.
Guns Hill, Va,
rs I send r yo,, In Toxic" Illustrated. l
hope 1t will win q prize Alice Jones
wrote story about her horse. which :r !, was
way good. ! am sending you a drawing
& Of q swan on cardboard.
- ! MAT MARY LYNN.
is,i Scruggs, Va.
! was SO glad to see ny8name among
the prize winners, and hope to receive
my prize soon. send youSa picture puz-
ze hvps TO see to, the chill raW
pictures for The Tlmes-Dlspatch. I
thought Miss Emma v:is-.adwick,s dr rs,';
ing so good, 4 think Miss Beatrice VIII :,
am glad spring IS here. but / had good
time last winter skating and coasttng.
will send story this time PIE II can.
Anna I1Ut, ARD LAWSON, s
Floyd, Va.
1 Dear SIT 81 want to Join the Il D. G. c.
SO will you please send ME a badge as
soon rs you can.
ANNIE LAURIE LISIIMAN. +
lib Hanover Street,
Editor OF IT. d. c. e.: s
Dear sir.Last week you received three
: mir w I IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

Jack and Lucy were the only children
Of a poor widow, who washed clothes to
mako her living. One day the children
went out to play as usual When night
anne on the widow looked Tor. them,
but they were nowhere to l,sa seen, Then
she called. but received no answer. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
,hnt had kept her children n 90 fty. 4. 3S
- d BY EVELYN BY II MAY -.
WHAT THE WOOD. 4.
s.5 II FIRE SAID

what said tile wood In the fire TO the I'll
llttle boy that night. 81
The little boy Of the golden hair,
As he rocked himself Iii his little artfi i
chair: 4 \ y .ifAi$ 4. a.
when The blaze was burning bright?
The wood said, See what they ,t done 70
me. iii i Ia 4. III 4 Ri ~ Fl
stood In the forest a beautiful \ tree
a mi Nm we'd nv branches east to west.
Ansl many a sweet bird built Its nest IN
my leaves OF green, a J, IL 81
THAT loved TO lean III spring Time Irn' over
the dalsy's breast,
Il 60 said the wood in the fire.,
70 the little boy that night. g3
The llttlc boy Of the golden hair.
Az he rocked himself in his little arm.
chair, /, Y
When the blaze was burning bright,
# Selected BY DAVID sPEcToR. y
No. iii East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
Turnbled Names.

Below please find some puzzles. I
would be glad TO see them In sunday's
paper. They are:
l. -1-W-n-e-n-o-l. q. g.
senat tor.
:. v-i-r-n-E-v-a-l U. s. battle
ship.
!. A
good paper.
city in world
HUNTER HUGHES.
a0ll E. Broad ST.. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Answers to Conundrums.

!, The golden rulo. D. self knowledge.
3. a contcnted mind. T. 4 pure and benc-'
ficent liic. g. TO war against ones weak
ness. 6.Chcerfulness and temperance. 6
The laughter OF an innocent child .. Es.'
tracing sunshine from cloudy day. y.
Flashing a ray OF sunshine into gloomy
heart. 10. The life that writes charity IN
the largest letters. II. Building bridge
OF faith over the river Of death. L. steer
ing clear OF the decorating rocks OF per
sonal contention. 49, That which douo9es
tho most joys and divides the most soF-
rows. I, !.
No. 1915 Bainbridge Street. Manchester,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Answers to Riddles.

1st. Mcrry-land hIaryland). I'd, Electric
currents (currnnts). Sd. Cast-steei
j(castle). 4th. Tho schoolmate's shlnsle.
5th. Because he is accustomed 10 sen
}(see) sickness. 9Th. When no pulls It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

Miss Davss drawings. Whenever draw
ings should lie returned mark them SO IN
sending.
Dear sir,--Enclosed sou will find a ORA " y;
ing and a story, which ! hope you WI!
f'"f aA 5s$ s ,Ssioznnpb94,. e.
send you a drawing which ] hope you ,e.u
will print, have sent three cravings cravings
wish You would tell me why? have my
badge now and wear 1t all the time,
enjoy reading he stories very n,m % nM,
the stories. for like to draw.
! Yours Eo tTnsf; SUTTON.
%old ike to become me N, mem NJ ,,S Of
u badge.
RUSSELL KSlGHILf'
l403 w. Main Street,
Richmond, Va.
try a good While ago, and never recei. ed
! hone ns You win i seGd me badge soon. MY
] poetry was lHe l|ISt pu|h "a 'ees w
/ IN nLlls a er marrage; second part was,
Z, 1.-TWO years after marriage. .#
Yours respectfully.
SARAH hAMlNSXY,
No. S. 18th ST.,
] Richmond, Va,
/ Editor OF Tho -Dispateh
Dear sr,--I guess you recognize my
name as ono Of the members of tho !, y,
e. G. Club, all though it has been some
time since have sent anything TO It,
j painted a picture some time ago, but
was not successful with 1t, 80 thought
i This week would draw something.
/ ! hope you will be satisfied with IT, and
also hope ! may win prize. have
tried very hard on IL. ills a picture OF a
deer as you viii sec.
{. From one OF tho members,
4 EDNA T., GRIFFIN.
n Barton Heights,
Dear Sip.-4Enclosed YOU will find three
drawings, which ! did myself.
Yours truly.
\ Carl, COTrRELl,,
Petersburg, Va.
\ am q little boy ten years. old. today.
II j live In southwest Virginia and my
1rotscr takes The Timss'D!spstea. and ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
HUNTER HUGHES.
3Oll e. Broad ST.. City.
Double Beheadings and Curtail-

no.
ings.
Doubly behead and curtail:
l. Demands and leave purpose.
I. Placed. and leave a feline.
e 8. Permits. and leave down. 81
A. Independently. and leave snake
like fish.
o. a machine, and leave trap.
O. Tho act OF using needle. and leave
to gain.
!. Rank. and leave feminine pronoun
s. Continually. and leave passage.
O. Calls upon, and leave to rest.
10. Actually. and leave everything
II. Appeared. and leave due
u Ere and leave common prcpoc1'
ton.
Is. Assistant, and leave to place.
A.. a certain family Of birds. and leave
noise. n q
is. Surprised, and leave an auxiliary lc
verb. &
II. Towers. and leave anger.
3 IS. Lessened, and leave q gait, 4.
10. sn 1T, and leave twilight
20. Poura out, and leave very SICK
81 Brings forth, and leave to entreat.
%, Brought up. and leave existing,
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
ANSWERS TO LAST
WEEKS PUZZLES

a Queer. Table. Answer: The multiplied
ton table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THE SEVEN WONDERS
OF THE WORLD

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