davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
THE LOST SISTER,
(By ELLA lDosyyELI..).

II was one cold evenings the sun was
falling fast and n title girl WAS standing
at the window looking out at tho chll-
drerl snow-ballng and riding up and
down the streets on their sleds. Poor
lICdith, how she wished she could gO8And
ioin their play, hut she had been sick
because ha was afraid she would catch
Edith had been thinking Of the good
times she used to have when her mother
was living; and before her little sister
FIossIe, was lost; how they would play
In the nursery: but now she had no one
to play with her, even her cat, for the
cook had given her pot ca T lwnyi so
What must she do 70 amuse hersclK2
All ut once her eyes spled u little ragged
girl como and sit down on the pdreh
STEMS, In an instant Edith was ut tho
door asking the little girl to come In
and warm, Sho asked tho little; girl q
great many questions, among them her
name. Tho little girl said her mamma
WAS lnlossIe Allen: this was Edit h's Ions.
lost sister. or course she had changed
a great deal. she had been stolen and
carried around the World for three years
by gypsies. Oh. how glad lIdith's father
waa to have his long-lost daughter with
him once more.
After that Edith was never lonesome.
because she had someone to play With
her, - . . n
Composed by EI.lA DOSWIcLL,
4 Vor Gold Medal Contest. .S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

once there was good mar whose
name was II ohm Kent. He lived ga T
Cracnw,5 In Poland. here he taught ana
prca chcd ! was his rule always to suf-
fer wrong rather han to do wrong 70
others Wien he got to be quite old he
was seized With a wish to see once moro
the home OF his childhood, which was
Ir,any miles distant from where he no w
lived So y lies got ready. and. having
prayod to God, set out on his way. Dress.
cd in d black robe with long gray halt and
beard, he rode. lowly along. The wooda
through which he had to pass were thick
and dark. hutsthere was light In his soul
for good thong hts Of God and Gods works
kept him company. and made the time
seem short. One night as he was thus
riding along, he was all at once surround.
ed 81 by men. Ms some on D HORSEBACK ana
some on foot, knives and swords flashed
In the light OF the moon, and ohm Kent
saw that he was at the mercy Of band
OF robbers. IIe got down from his horse
and said to the gang that he would give
them all lie had about HIM Ho then
gave them a purse filled . with silver
Coins, q gold chain from his neck 9
ring from his finger and from his pocket
a book OF prayers with silver clasps
"Have. you given US all ?"lcried the robber
chief, in q stern voice. Have you no no.
- ! !. MARIAIIB .pMELTNE PRATT.
Buckingham, Va. HI ~ .z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
MARY's VISIT TO THE
COUNTRY.

Mary was q nice little girl and lived in
the city, She went 10 see her, aunt and
the train her uncle met her Nj the ca Is
rage and her aunt met her on the porch.
She went In the house to rest, and after
dinner she went In the garden and saw
fowls. and she saw SOME little kittens and
an old cat Her8uncla had N dear little
pony: she rode lot on him. and when
the winter had come and she had to 50
home she was very sorry. When she got
home she told her mother and father and
all her friends what u good time she had
had up the country. !. !. ), q. s, 4 \,
No, $40 I1o,nbardy Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
ON THE WAR PATH.
CONTINUED from Last sunday.)

Fla ".
I Tho indians stopped pursuing them all Ter
they had COTTON to their horses and were ere
mounted. Tho body OF Indians mat Trey iV.
had just discovered were mounted n r;sa
and were evidently the braves OF 'r al
Kitturncd and made for the fort. i
~ think We can bea I hen, 70 tile tort
all right" Prank said '.but what wor.
rles me is to know where the rest OF TUG
family have gone TO-. t VI Il,
7.tlf'thcy afro not at tho fortwc viii tell
Colonel Johnson. and he Will scn1 some
soldiers to try and find them. KIT said y;
as they could r.,n. Tho Indians were
about nfteen yards In their rear. ney
dashed On, ard Kit turned and looked
back Turning 70 frank nc sad: in =,
are about twenty yards away now; OUT
horses arc tired aud theirs aro fresh nut
Ii think we will make u. 4;
As they ileared the fort they could see
that great excitement was being caused
WAS thrown open. and as th i, rodG IN =
squad OF tho Black Horse Troop dashed e,
$out. AS they rode In they were Eree1ed
With loud shouts OF applause at th ciF
your some &c one cried Pretty close call.
young I'M. another said. u
where one OF the officers wna standing.
whom he knew. and "a sked him u they
had md any knows .of his father. BEFORE
tine %OEscer7; ma u cIliHce W hln nSE ~. ~
Colonel J ohnson stepped up. Oh, coli
&onel, haye you heard anythjnEE from
fHtiicr?' Frank asked. stepping forward
B and graaping his hand. G, =
and sound w..h tho exception Of one q
4 the servants, who was aptured. ana No y
!, supposed killed. &.
i Yes. he was killed. for I saw him shot.
because Kit Carson here shot hin to keep
q him from being tortured. 81 Frank said.
D. will tell you u about Il later; first
show me t he family. = u
I The colonel3le led him up 10 n house ana
said: Just TX in. Is Will walt outside
until you call for. me. rs Frank stepped in-3
A side and ran to- his Ca tliar. .SS5 s8Sl
Il We'll. you have returned al last. said
ibis father giving him a hug. Mother
snnd Nell are worried II &dea til about you;
come on Inv and sec llenl.' ~
4 Call IN the colonel. father, he Is out
side waiting. Is a8j4, d vt as.
& Colonel fMunroe stepped to the door and
called TO Colonel Johnson: Good morn
ling. sir. come on in and listen to Franks
! with pleasure answered colonel
johnson. 5ss5, III VI
M Frank, his "a u,cr and Colonel Johnson
4 Started IT. Mrs. Iunroc and Nell. Walk
Ing down the hall a little. ways and
\ stopping before a door. he bcga ns+fs y 10
KNOCK Ct Sgs 4. 4. isS X
Come In. was the response from In
side the room. 51s 4 sS 81 IF tl5
a III walked Fra nix, followed by the two
$caloncls. Nell ~ n..d her mother Jumped
up as Ffank!ent cred to smother himswith3
kisses. JAMES CECIL City.
s83 TO be Con t!nued.) t b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
PIPP',A's SONG,

V All tho year In the little village OF
Asola the great wheels OF he Mill went
Mas 14n d child whose name Was Plppa. Who
worked all day III theHimill, winding lsills
pn5l little spoos. In al tho Year there was
meadows, and over tho hills, Just one
perfect day OF her own. Tho night be-
fore that day she Wished 1t to be a
day: Sweet Day, i ain P!ppa. and have
only ono day Of my own the whole yoai.
come to mo gentle and shining, | Will
Tbe day Was golden, and perfect. She
sprang up singing. She ran and leaped
as she went. She. sang q song that never
sing, onlyit had words. The poet listened
TO IL until his heart thrilled. 10 took
up the gsollg and sang It SO strong and
.Tle children In the street began. dane
ing and laughing The lame felt hat he
might leap, and the blind who begged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
THE LIFE OF D AN.
n

lss sa. s&CHAPTEfS,$I. 3sSISi ~
bird dos, SO everyone says. and I belong
ia MIR. Y J. Richardson, 81
4 My naster keeps a store, and does q
good business. He lss n kind snin nj VINO
has ono child. named Mary. IL ct my
masters family treat me very good. and
Il love them all dearly. 8
a My; naster owned my moth but gave
her nHay8 when I was but a month OLD.
an. that has been a. long time ago, an
i am three years old now. IS 8 # GIT s4
Bs I stay around the store a treat deal
and sometimes am treated very badly by
tho customers. but sometimes q good ut-
tile boy or girl comes in. and scratches
my head. or pats mo and feeds me cakes t
or b candy. 8 4 n ss5iiiit .
hunting. The horse ran away. threw my
master OFT OF his back and stepped IN
his eye. hardly knew what to do.
ga down by him and hawled, and CRIED
until at last someone came to us. II.
Sj We were put ina bng9y and carried
home. Il knew my master was hurt ba ID
Is, as the blood was streaming down his
face Every little while I would whine.
and my master would put his hand Bon
my head and say: ever mind. OLD boy,
We Will be all. right soon LUCY --:L B.
~ Petersburg H Va slji s3y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
u 2 =
MELISSA.
CONTINUED From last sunday)
= $3.50 'I1TJ A y3'T r. n II r. issf

CHAPTER III.
4 Suddenly she stood still and q blulsh-
green light filled the. room. When 1t
Cleared away, the enc lRntress was no
where to BIO seem but Bee 4 could not
move; sia sat like one IN a trance NJ
at once sfe heard the sound OF shields
md spears Changing against each other
and sNallssn reap peared, .s, q.
This tlmo sho Spoke, In asweird, COM
bis Me aay f ss on s,efR esr Sah nave nv
is aisH rhSs 81 iasnlhg sSs
fclt herself lifted up into the air. When
she was away up ~ TN. elpuds !, kh y abe.
gan to descend to- the Teaith; suddenly
F1all things We're done suddenly, bee
wondered at everything, and wlshed she
know what to say or do), Huddenly sheo
found herself confronted by q great
dragon: q great fiery dragon, like the
had often read about In fairy tales, But
Melissa struck ut him With her spear
ana he fell over dead.
rho nthey entered the castle, from
whose halls came faweird sounds, Bee
was horrined and gave n loud scream,
then--Wok n start! She had been
asleep Melissa was smiling at her from
the picture ana the. reason she had
dreamed sl,cl, had dreams was because
she had, Just been reading horrible
~ LOUISE KENNEDY .
THE END.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
AUNT TILLY GAVE HER TO
ME.

One day Aunt Tllly8 gave me a cat, II
went or and got lost. "A year after the
She Was s the mother Of four little kttIes,
All OF them died, Then, instead Of feed:
Ing her kltties. she would catch ground
squirrels and mice and bring them ~
mo, One night she brought a rabbit,
Sometimes the squirrels and mice wers
alive. Once ground squirrel got away
from me; She caught and sho brought
Ii AGAIN. and carried II gsraights 70 me.
Don't you think she lis q smart peA3
EI.IHARIsTI GRIFI. GRAHAM.
Max Meadows Va, aged seven ysaTk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
BRUTE HALLS VICTORY.

HI The preparatory school OF one Sot MaTy-
land s leading colleges once took tau
herself to B get up a. basket ball team
prepnnatoryyn a sc hovs ESQ
and the inmates Of It were commonly
called Brutes. y gs
day the h
COMPOSED Of big, heavy. strong feilows ::
,wlry i they were not very strong !,s ThsyS
Interest. and when saturday at last rolled
around the gymnasium. was crowded With
ass s se,d as: :tsss as!s HIS;
WHOM s en- encslreled ths gymnssiamss -
rhs gHamH the Sson
f'shoot.. Mao Put her back, stine, 's
were heard from. oil sid es of the build
Ing. and when Brute I. Hall Is first goal
that one could scarcely hear his ears
d The black and gold flags. Of the Seniors
fell at this first blow hut when the
Ssnar F1a
The first halt ended with a score8of
three t. y Brute
Halls blood was up. r he players passed
and lodged and pitched with such energy
that they won't he II admtrat ton Of all the
AT one time, whe en- the ba was under
the Seniors goal ManD aniel the star
'ofIthe Brute Hall team, grabbed It and
out touching the ring, s3si isT
az At the end Of the game 4 hush fell i
upon the people as the scoreke eper came
In favor OF the preparatory SCHOOL,.
Then such q cheer as will ever be re-
mem bered burst from the crowd as they
hurried down to congratulate the winners
SfS w. CI4ARK11 COULBOLpM.s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
JENNIE BARKER.
THE COMING OF SPRING.

How glad all the boys mud girls Should l,sls
We MI had our fun during winter sleigh
most most Of tic lime wc had 10 stay indoors
OH account of tho sevcrc weather, and
while We had ssome fun VIC are not soT r!
to say goodbye To winter. and gladly
Now Is tho time we can I'LL play out IN
the air and enjoy ourselves liter thc long
winter Even now YOU CIR, SEQ the Poys
Outdoor games, and TIC girls ana little n.
TO look outeone Of these bright days u
looks like all the children had Just awak-
ened after a long sleep NIL bent on ei1-
toying themselves In thesopcn air.
Very soon now we will have tho early
spring flowers. such as the crocns. tuli /,
s yg seo aa the hefs eoat
green: then also will the pa fks look green
and beautiful and tho aelds DO covered
with daisies. And the daisies. arc they
not the most beautiful OF the wild spring
flowers?
I'm a humble little thing,
Always coming In the spring;
IStep about. bur do not tread
On, my modest little hend.
For / always seem to say, I.
Surely winter Ia passed away.
How beautiful Is Forest Hill Park and
.se COUNTY eeperea w miT aisies II the
early spring. =.
Soon too. all the birds that left US Tor
the warm Southern country Will DO WIN
JUS again. making the air sweet with tnelr
songs. Tho blne bird, the wren, the
robins, tho allows, and even Inc cav
bird who only knows how to call (snake),
they will all be with us again.
How glad We Will all be wheH VIC can take
our. rod md line and go on tho island and
catch the perch. In fact, We all look lor-es
%.ygf. tn a
great pleasure. d 9ss u s4a
Farewell, old winter, we had pleasure
with you, but we hall with delight thei
awakening Of ma ture. the heautitui spflha
Welcome. beautiful spring.
ROBERT w. &A11LEN, .Jr..
No. s149 s. Pine ST., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
AT HOME FOR THE HoL1-
DAYS.

555 Robert has just come home from board
Ing school. When the coach from the
railway sta tion8g drew up at the gate he
could hardly wait for It to stop before he
jumped out, Fat thor. mot her and Cousin Y. IN
Fred weno there ton1eet him, but IN the
out wifi u bark. jumped UP und licked
his face, nearly knocking HIM down, SO
pleased was ho 10 see his young master
Brave knew you were coming and has
been waiting inlpntlcntly al day." said
Bred.
They are eager to 500 hIm but they Arc
X III 8 n moment he, has turned to his
mother, Much as lie loves Hrayc., he
loves his dear father and mother better,
and now he Is folded in their arms.
Isut al through tho holidays no .lnds
and many ~ nice walk anu pleasant
swim they have together.
II 4 sS s Tho End.
BLAIR w. ALLEN,
{ IL .,li East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Answers to Puzzles.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

F ADVERTISEMENTS,
Wanted-.A black horse, gentle and kind,
Who VIII 4not hurt 9 lady OF OF any mind.
Who will not make in life SO many crooks.
Ayllo were not made to rest on dirty
but to DO read about life as they realize
1t themselves. 4
yWanted--My readers to try and SEQ,
What my advertisements can be made
w out to be, .5y. t,jt5 V
Tho First or second lines are Jumbled
5aS and may no read straight across,
The third or fourth may Ybo read back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
THE MooREs's CHRISTMAS

All
II was the night before Christmas two.
children, cold. ragged and dirty. were
home ne fTem Y2fk Thslr q yed
lii a small house In an alley. Their
dead and they wers 60 peef
for their mother and brother and sister.
zane oea e 9et he aom h9% paa Afs
md some wood for mo tier. and sur-
prise her to-nlorrow %,norning.' = Wish
When they got to til edoor their mother
opened 4 Tor shem Gene !, II eR'!drsa
aid vou'g get this coal from. mothor?'
asked Alice me Wortham ta ga ,no u ! s 70
Of tha factory In which Mrs: Moore
worked se9R vas apa a aat fhe
their staio crusts OF bread. In a few
minutes they were all sound asleep In bed.
dreaming OF chocolate cake, when all OF
= Y (,ro lie continued,)
LOUISE N. .ROYA1I. q
Oh Mast Craca Street City, I 4s4g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
A BAD BOY AND HIS DOG,

Once bad hoy had a dog; It was a good
dog Ills master Vas not a more s than ten
TO his dog. The hoy was u little pphan
hoy, hut ne had a kind homo, His name
was Jim and his dogs name was Teddy
Jim did not like to go to school, so he
thought he would run away, And his
friends We're uneasy about him and went
after him, He was trying to get work at
Tho hotel. IIe was glad to go back home
With his friend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
HE PUZZLE
DEPARTMENT
QUESTIONS l:!
How M any Bones?

I1ONts9 AVA
How, many bones In the human q, face
Fourteen waens they q 70 a. IN m piace
4 IL Il i, anyE bones IN the human head?
Fight, my child, I've often said SAID. 3s$
! How many bones IL. the human ear 3
tThree in each. and help TO hear.
nov many Renes in the Iss,h human yne sp'ne'
INV many bones in the human chest
sTwenty-four ribs. and tive Of the rest rest
How many homes in the shoulder bl n
Two in each-one before and one benin q.
How many bones in the human 1'' ana ar M
In each one, Two N eacn r rsN3e 3
I How many bones in the human wrist 4
Eight in each II none are missed.
How many bones in the palm Of the
give In in each With many q band nd
4 How many bones in the. fingers ten?
How many bones In the human bsv d, hip
d 6ns Il m eaes o2afs aesn t ans
FLOW many OOIoS
ono in each, tho knee pan. please, d
How many bones In tho ankle strong?
Seven in each. but snone are ION
How many bones IN the ball q tho no
Five In in each. as the palms were put.
HOW many bones in the toes 4 half e q
.Twenty-elght, ana there are no moro.
Ana t as e eosnt in the body Two Kindred
IA. and six, .s 4 y
5?a s9 snsss ts eSse meHs'
And now and then have asbone. should
That ', Was ii ! Joint. Or to FIJI up 4. =
a sesamold bone, or a wormaln, we call;
And now We may rest Tor we've g .' told,
t - MARY w. PRATT.
Il Riddles.
!. Why. is5 life tho gresat test OF ,r,idaless'
Mem y na p eyenGbd 5GS seratob
my back, l am nobody
Why Is buttermilk like something
that never happened x
WWhh yy Il 5as s aol Ras' ilRs something
I, Why do black eat less than white
What I is the diffarnce between a
snl,lch-worn ten cent piece and y half doll
NJ 0. What lis most like a hen stealing?
~ WY y .n ta tho nose placed y tho middle
ii, When Ia butter like irish children 2
ia. What word contains MI the yowels
q, 4, aps % RsdeH Il that which occurs twice ii
a moment, once In q .nlnute, and not
once ina Thousand years?
s. rs. What Is that which gives q cold,
cures SEQ and i i, 8. aoetors Ritz
WSy liz lis s sttss Ike ks ss wssa San
is IS, What swcetens the cup Of life, yet,
Invested Of Its end, embltters the most
}sfaf'fue draasAssf MARY IRENE, CRANE. 1
$500 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va
s. ~ ------s----------v--. ~, se
Acrostic. 4
M ny first y 81 blaelf, bat not In lack, II
Z, My third sta IN large, but not IN barge.
Ny fourth !s In lack, but not In rack.
F. My3hfthSi is In saul, but not IN fall
Ny Whole Is in T TMnRt, haye INA e
Leatherwood va,
Something to Guess,
EeaTif ,,n,i M n uilcsa who r amf el4i8s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE AND coNrRiRU.
ss TORS. isf

a ~ y
Allen, r. w, Jr.
Adams, Oracle
Allen, NJ. 81. G.
Allen, Paul
Allen. r. II,
Adams. Helen
Allen. Blair
Allen, Ralph H.A
Adams, Erma
Parker, Jennie \
Buchanan, v. II
Brown @. B. q
Bell. Lucille
Bell, Ruth
Bristow, N. l.
Bruce. Geo.
Coulbourn, W. G.
Childress, q.
Carleton, NJ.
Crane, Mary I.
Crump. Jasper
Campbell, NJ Del.
Clarke, Rosa
Cain, Mera
Daniel, n.
Dorsch, Meta
boswell, Ella
De Jarnette, Adal
nmmock. NJ. 8.
Ellison, u Grady
Frank, Mamie
Frank, Alma
Frank. Willie
Fowikes, M. G..
Fowlkes. Nellie
Fitz. Annie M.
Foster. James
Goss, r. F. lI5
Gilbert, p.
Goode, Ocoie
Garrett. F, Moe.
Goodrich, Mary
Gordon, NJ.
Gordon. Conway
Graham, p. F.
Gilbert, Eva
Gary, Alfred
Hall, p, G.
Ha.rdwick. B. II.
Hcrsman, Robt. j.
Haskins. r. G.
Hnskins, n, P.
Hall Clinton A,
Hooper. Coralie
fHix. W. g. g. 4. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

&
come to SEQ you in winter.
= 4 make pictures tor stYoy on the window
y can@fly through the air.
. ride on the no rth wind H
81 r fly away from I hes sunshine.
". Why do i he flowers like 1t?
8 tease little boys and girls, VI;
bite their chee1s ana make them look
'3 I make their eyes Bright.
Sometimes cannot catch them.
Va Theysrun away from m q 3Si8 s.
sha! hal r love to sec them dance,
ssS Do you know my name now? S5 IS
Fl z =: S CARTER ruth OLIVER Il
.Bucking CHAM, Va.
Rid dies. q
away the whole and yet lave 10 ono 5left 2.
4F When the soup most likel y} to run gu T
Sof the sauce pan? s8ss "a. Il {.
Why was General shing ton childless Z.
S# What mus you add to nine to ma e six !?
56ss II you saw. a peach wit II q Bird on 1T
and Won Wished to get the pea oh without
disturbing the bird. IN hat would you ado?
Which OF the fes thered tribe can lift
81 Why DO little birds IN heir nest agree?
@ What is that which belongs to yourself.
YET isased ~ every one ore thaa X9ur
brakes Branch. a. ss 5;5a3 "a
Puzzle:
Ny nrst Is in May, but pot IN hey.
~ second Is In pay, but mot IN say,
e My third Is In pear, but not X, hadr. IS
a My fourth is In lean, and also IN clean.
81 My ftfth Is III eat, and also In heat.
n My whole Is a fruit we a So to! eat.
l1ss CLARA G. KELLEY, @
I 8ss. 40 N. Phirty-ftrst ST., city,
Puzzles; Questions.
What Is the dit ference between a
schoolmaster and an engine drver2 e
What musical instrument invites you
Il to fish 5,5 j5$ M 4
4 a. WHO was the first whistler, and
what was his tune? IL!
55ss..3 4. What kind of Woo Is that which
people shun 1t they are ever&s bad u
s, What kind sof sweetneats did they
have in tho ark !? ~ Il. } I'll MI
6. Why is a man who does not bet as
bad as ono who does I. s5 III. d
which :, two being moved onlyaono will re-
s. Why arc Bcowardy soldiers like butt
.. What was Joan Of Arc made OF?
~ 10. What flower most resembles a bulls
Ii. why is love like a potato2 III
y. Why lis ireland Ike q bottle Of
wine? si
IA, Why la a dog hitting his own tail
like a good manager?
II. why does a. piano resemble the
noblest of characters? a
4 is. Why Is a thief pichng a c0lner's
pocket reminded of a line IN othello?
4 81 a CORALIE HOOPER.
Z SIC Brook Avenue, Richmond. Va.
= Is--.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

forgot. they did not see. The sweet song.
were these words:
.'All service ranks tho same with God
There Ii no last or first
The next day she went back to tho mill
ard wound the SIX bobblns. She was so
full of gladness she hurnnied with them.
oil day., 49,,
! JENNIE B4RkER.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

49, q = 49, srfff4 49, +
Hubbard, Mary
Hines. I.
Jones. Robt.
Jeffries, sallio
Jones, sallie
Jeter, Ardrey
Jones, Thos. P.
Roster, u u, Jr.
Kelley. G. q.
Roster, Mary q.
Kennedy, L.
1.andratn. r.
Leake, u. 3.
Lewis. Ruth
Lehman, 3. u,
Morgan, =. "
Moss, T. Jp il.
Martin, M. q
Moore, NJ.
Moore. G.. Z.
Morgan, B.
Morriss, B.
Nlorriss. Hazel
Morton, L. W.
May, Mary w.
McCraw, L n.
Mott. 8,
Nuckols, II. A.
O'Neil. Frank
Oliver, Carter r
Pratt, T. NJ.
Pratt, Mary W.
Pratt. NJ. D,
Passnmaneck. B.
Roberts. r. K.
Royal. u. N.
Reamey. Geo. 8.
Reamy, Sails W.
Roney, Lotto
Seal. Herbert
sohninke, r. q,
schaaf. Alfred
staggeis, d.
TUCKER, Lewis
.Trexler, Minnie
Trexler, Willie
Tnlley, Il b.
Teefe y. 7. T.
Todd, Robt.
We Der. Mrs. b. q.
Wilkinson. D. ".
Williams. ~.
Waller. Rob erta
Warren, Deney
Warren, Dallas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Dear Editor,-I received my gold medal
yesterday and think 1t Is beautiful. I oan-
not thank you enough for II, and will try
harder than ever to send my best work
to the club. | sead to-day the second
chapter OF my story, A M ELISA = iig5 5
Yours sincerely,
a. LOUISE K. KENNEDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
1 T-rent-t1,-,w,e,ed-t-hame.. I

III.
Z Flame, in. 60. T,lamingo.)
Editor It'd &C. sS.f. s
SIr,-It n has been a long time since T
have written to your club, so thought
I would ssend riddles. Il 53s3 FFt5 Il
55Ei s5s # Yours very truly,
!s. SAM. II. iIIUBRAFD,SJ R.
Forest Depot, r, r, d. No 2, Bedford,
q 3$ VA. ~ sss rs 4 4 e. (; g;att