davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
A BOX LANTERN; OR, A
i STORY OF THE SHOE BOX

In summer all children like to have
lanterns, and as a general thing they
prefer tho homemade box lantern to
the Japanese lantern that is bought In
the stores. Well it Is about one OF these
box lanterns that am going to tell
you.
There was little hoy who thought
he would make him one out of q paste
board shoe box as that Is about the
right size to make good one. So. re-
Numbering that he had n good one In
which he had just got his now summer
shoes. he got the box and drew horse
on ono side and an elephant on the
Of her. and all on the sides he drew dta
E,nonds hearts crosses and circles. which
no intended to cut out and nftcrward
waste over with bright-colorcd tissue
PAPER. 30 tho light could shine through
and look pretty.
The little boy had just opened his
knife and started to cut ont tho elephant
ana had Just stuck his knife In the card.
board, whom, there was faint ont
which frightened the little boy very
much: but rs he heard nothing turthcr
he started cutting again, when ne heurd
tho box say: "Oh please doht CUT 1''e
up and destroy me.
no managed to say: II am not going to
destroy YOU. | am only going to mako q
nretty lantern out Of you, and you arc
nnlv m old empty box as you are. and
wlli soon be in the trash barrel. But, say,
II did not know that you could talk,
.only Thought you were old pastcbonrd."
,'he INK said; "Would you like to hear
my hlstory?"
~ Ana tho little boy answered: Yes.
THO box said: Listen! While have
not lived like YOU ] have been through
great heap and travelled many more
miles than you, AS you know, before !
heca,nc paseboard was nothing pul o!u
rags, that were carried TO q great pul'eF
mill and washed untll theS we're e'eui''
thnn they we're run through great ma
on,ncrv and came out cardboard; then
7 was shipped In car In with oil kio.s
~ cardboard, and was scnt to N big city
where they made boxes there It was my
t,,rn TO be mado into this box that you
now want TO cut up After being mado
into shoe box, was again put on the
train with thousands Of other boxes and
sent to n great shoe manufacturers in the
New England states, who packed Shoes
In the boxes. Your shoes We're packed In
me. but did not know It then, After u
while 1t seems that u lot OF shoes were
sold. was among the11' WIS shlPPoa
again this time with shoes In me to Rich
mond, Va. When ] got here we wero
taken from the freight train and rode In
q wagon to n big store on Broad Street
There the man unpacked lis and nut US
I'M on shelf IN largo anv pretty
store, but ! was not to stay there long,
Lots OF people came IN, One day you
came In and bought tho shoes In me
md took mo away. So here | am now,
and hope you will not destroy me.
l"No,H said the little boy you have
told me so much TO interest me that
knew nothing of that am thankful and
Will not destroy you, but will reward
you by making you into this pretty lam
tern, where you will look pretty and give
Measure to us children on tho hot SUM
mer nights
So the box was not destroyed. bug Is
lit each night and all the children said;
What q pretty lantern, did not know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
an old ugly box could DO made into
anything so pretty"
ROBERT w. ALLEN. JR.i
3l4 8. Pine ST., Richmond, Va.
"ELEANOR's OLD MARE"

Eleanor had a very old lame horse
named Merry, which she often rtle.
One day as sho led the horse out to
the meadow to eat tho grass to Eleanor's
surprise, Merry spoke to her and said.
"Would you like to hear the story Of
the first part OF my life?" .
10! do 4 tell me- cried Eleanor, ex-
citedly. ~ would like to hear how you
got to DO lame"
s''well, !" began Merry, when was q
colt, / had a nice master, whose name
was Mr.. Moore. He lived on q large
farm In the country. We colts and
horses used to have a large sort OF woods
for pasture lot, and beyond that mea-
dow with large trees, that wo could stand
under on hot days and quiet brook
that we could wade in and drink tho
cool water. #a5H s&
71"our master was very kind to w and
we had a kind groom. 50 you see We
were well OF. # Il 4 w
''Tor q long time we lived with Mr.,
Moore until one sad day a gentleman
came to look at me. si5s #
.Mr. Moore said I had never been
broken or had been to the noisy city.
',Nfr. James wouldn't buy me until
had been broken, SO tho next day I was
led TO the stable and 81 horrid bit forced
into my mouth. and then the blinkers,
collar and so on. 9Inls was my AIss eA-
perience with harness.
E"After I had been driven to a buggy
several times and was thoroughly broken,
Mr.. James sent man to bring me to the
city. OF course was frightened at III
the noise, but the driver Iwho was used
10 CITY horses) whenever I SHE'D ut any
thing. would cut me with his whip.
IT was taken by force to the stable
and placed in dingy old stall or box
as they called It. ;
",rhe next afternoon I heard tho mas
ter give orders for Jack Nhe A groom),l
to get the harness ready that he and
the mistress wanted to take a little drive
to try the new horse.
$50 after many harsh words and cuts
with the whip, Jack got me Into the
harness.
Tack drove mo as far as the station and
4 he stopped to let n train pass US.
81 was frightened. OF course, and I
Kicked and plunged until I got loose, I
threw Jack master and mistress and
ran away.
AFTER while they caught me and I
heard that my mistress had been killed.
"N1y foot was broken or spratned,
how I cannot tell, but was sold the.
next day, and that accounts for my
lameness now
Eleanor thanked "Mcrry"5for her story.
turned and went away, thinking as she
went what sad story 1t had been.
sROSALIND RANKIN,
No. 729 Thirteenth Street, Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
"JosIE's PARTY

Josie wns a pretty little curly-headed
darling, with black eyes and peach
complexion. Her parents lived I'm Y the
country so there was very little nmuse-
ment for little Josie, 53s
one bright day In May, however, Josle's
mother decided to give her dear little
daughter surprise. SO without Josle's8
knowledge everything was planned. 1Ke
nye in the owe a merry crowd OF little \
folks arrived at Josle's home, and n gen-
eral good tine was had, First, they were.
treated to all kinds Of delcacles: then
repaired to the spacious hail. where q
string band dlscoursed beautiful music. /
and tho little ones danced to their henrts,
content CEl4ESTE A., DuFF>E MI
lIohen Sohns La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
COMPARISONS.

had been out swimming ono day
farther than 1t was prudent Tor me 10
20, when came to lone boat, IN when
ST. bo. Sne s oia an BE G not t0o afad liz
lie girl; viii carry you safely
10 your friends, but first Wish to show
you something. NJ, s.,,.
ened, still, as we were so far from land
saw that it was useless to protest, There
was stiff breeze OF shore ana N z
comparatively short time , We were en, out
he boat. and said. "Look about you; on
every side you see only air and water,
with the mighty sur. above both, Seeing
these things YOU WI appear 20 , ypI''fs So,I
in in YOU OUT there is something which viii
never perish, for though Az the e i ,,;
unite and destroy VOW nuai ling called LIED
S SHiia." soul preserve ! = ~ sNS'
Then he left the water ara took me 9, t,
ss aoYds nd e,yh Th sna Wore heseSe
out in The great struggle for bread, !
felt myself but a unit smaller than the
tinest molecula of water IN me greas
me little lime to think for he seemed
to know my !honghs and answered req mem thnn
by sayng Yon feel even smhter oo au
but tell YOU that You possess some-
Thing which can bring all those men 70
their kness before yolL and turf, every
eye upon you; i Il small, but It's very
power all tho more wonderful II Is
your brain. Take. good care OF It, train
It, well, my child. nnl some day the
Tho old man, without saying q VOID,
took me within easy swimming distance
pf the beach, where he LEFT me, | have
hot seen him since: perhaps some day,
viii come to me and say "W'ell donen
y. PAULINE IEARCE
4l0 n. Ihirtyrthird ST., CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THE SNOW LEOPARD.


Tho ounce, or snow leopard, as It Is
more generally called, is the most bea u
tiful of the leopard tribe Is called
partly by the color Of It's skin. which IS
nearly snow white, and spotted with
heavy flakes OF black and white, and
partly because 1T inhabits the snow limo
Of the Himalayas,
This leopard haunts wooded places. and
possesses the power OF climbing and
lcap!ng to perfection. When hunted "
viii conceal itself SO cleverly that the
huntsman may pass undor the very
Dough 1t is hiding on, not knowing their
prey 1t within hands reach
i This animal Is very strong, IN fact' as
strong ms a tiger: but, unlike this animal,
II IS not ferocious and seldom. u ever at
tacks man, It's chief food consists Of
snnteopes, all kinds Of deer and any 9TH
,er small animals 1t may chance TO ind
II its supply runs out, It VIII 80 into
the village and seize pigs, goats and poul-
try for It's prey. II you should wish TO
sac this animal in Its fullest glory, visit
tho geological gardens In winter, when It's
tail is thicker and more bushy than m
anv other time, ANNIE DAVIS.
607 s. FelyIdere Street. city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
A JAPANESE FAIRY TALE

Once there was little girl who was
very pretty, but also very lazy, Her (
parents were rich and had ~ great many {
servants, and these servants were very
fond OF the little girl and did eYeryth,ns
for her which she oug 2, 70 have hesn
what made her SO lazy. III SS s NJ u
When she grew up Into beautiful
woman she still remained lazy, hut III = 4
tho servants always dressed apa M a
dressed her and arranged her hair. shs
looked very charming. and nobodv
thought about her faults. AT last shs
was married to brave warrior and 4
Went away with him to live In another
house where there We're but few seryantas
by KArIiIsRISEIE.A RNeY. SssS;
Hampton, Va, 5l sSa
gro 10 coattRusa e s sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
HOW TOM GOT THE PRIZE.

What is the matter with you? asked
Mrs Bell TO little boy. who sat near
wall ut the back Of her housc. He had
book In his hand, and tears were in
his eyes.
.'Wc all have poem to learn said
tho boy, whose name was Tommy Brooks,
land the one who says It best Is TO get
prize from the teacher. but don't
think can learn IT,"
why not?" said the lady.
1.-THE boys say that can't, and that
4 need not try" said Tommy, as he rubbed
his tenrfui. eyes.
Don't mind what the boys say. Let
them see that you can learn It," replied
the lady.
"Bu, don't think can said Tommy,
ut Is so long. and some OF the words
are so hard know there is no use In
my trying for the prize: hut should like
to learn the poem as well as can, for
the boys laugh at me and call me SLOW
Tommy
"Well, dear" said the lady, in kind
voice .lf you are slow and can't help
II, try to be slow and sure as they say.
Look at the snail on the wall: how slow
it's! And yet, IL you watch 1t, you will
SEQ II will get to the top in time. SO
lust try to learn few lines each day,
and you may gain the prize In the end.
And when you get on very Slowly, thinR
Of the snail on the wall.
When Mrs. Bell had said this she went
on her way. And Tommy thought that
he might run q race with the snail 80
he resolved TO try to learn the poem by
the time the snail got 10 the top OF the
wall. Finally, the day came on which
the teacher was 10 give the prize. ana
he called upon the pupils TO repeat the
poem When five or six hau recllea,
Tommy's turn came There was q laugh
when he arose, for most of the boys
thought he would fall. But nc did not
omit Il single word. and his heart was
full OF ioy when the teacher snid: Well.
done Tommy Brooks!'
When the rest Of the class had tried,
the teacher said Tommy had done the
best of all, and gave him the prize.
"And. now, Tell me-" said tho teacher,
"how you learned the poem 30 we'll
please, sir; 1t was the snail on the
wall that taught me how to do It, sald
Tommy.
There was a loud laugh when Tommy
said this But the teacher said:
You need not laugh, boys for we
may learn much from such things rs
snals How did the snail teach you.
Tommy?"
II saw IT crawl up tho wall little by
little. 1t did not stop nor turn back.
hut went on and on. And thought
learned It little by little and did not give
IN. And by the time the snail! reached
the top OF the wall I had learned tho
whole poem"
BY IDA REID. f.a
% T., Canal ST., Richmond Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THE BANNER BETSY MADE.

We have nicknamed 1t "Old Glory,
AS it floats upon the breeze,
Rich in legend, song and story
en- the land and on the seas;
Far above the shining river
III Over mountain. gorge and glade,
with fame that lives forever,
Floats the banner Betsy made
How they cheered 1t and its maker;
They, the gallant sons Of Mars
How they blessed the little Quaker
And her fling Of stripes and stars!
Meath its folds, the foeman scorning,
Glinted bayonets and blade
And the brcezes of the morning
Kissed tho banner Betsy made.
Now she sleeps. whose fingers flying,
With heart to Freedom true,
Mingled colors bright undyng-
Fashioned stars on field OF blue;
1t Will lack for no defender
E. When the foreign foes Invade.
For our nation rose to splendor
Meath the banner Betsy mnde.
Selected by ELSIE 5DOHERTl'iff.
7o4 North First Street, City. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
HOW POLLY SAVED US.

How we'll / remember the day i got
Polly. 1t was cold and rainy and ! had 4
had nothing to do all day. The morn-g
Ing dragged by, and at last 7 heard the
dinner bell ring, Mother and "A were 4
seated Mt the table, when the door opens
cd and father came In. w en- 5yol ms
ish your dinner. Bess'' he said. go out &
in the hall, and you will find SOM thins
brought YOU 5j /. "a y .aS
ate my dinner In such III a hurry,s
that choked over every other mouth-S
mi. At last was through. and getting
mother to excuse mo. I ran out SSintaS
tho hall. There In q corn err wa s a large
cage and In the cage was beautiful
Young parrot. gave a scream Of %de-S:
light, for this was what ] had always
wished for. li5 S8s5sSss
con. father!" I cried rushing back
into tho dining room. with the cage in
my hand. what beauty. and where
did you got it?' s # 355
'"At Bakers, the bird fancier. down
town" was fathers reply. do you like
Like itl'I Dried 'why It Is Just what
have wnnted for ever so long, and ~
is such pretty one" "a n
s"It is the prettiest one they had ]" said 4
fnther,n and now Bess yoh are y to be-
It's mistress, 30 you must take good care
OF 1t, and teach 1t how to talk" IN A III
carried my now pot upstairs and
nut the cage In tho sitting room wind ow.s1
,'polly,"t I said. Polly To my sur-S
Prise tho parrot put Its head on the side
and gravely repeated Polly. sgs sl
ut probably learned that Mt the bird
fnnclcr's," said mother, and perhaps
It knows a few words already Il 3
II proved that Polly could already say
good morning" Polly" fire" and ~
few other words !, ~, =, IL So. i53
a \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
/ SMITH MOUNTAIN GAP.

I live about fourteen miles from Smith
Cap. I can see it very plain from our
house. drew this picture from the real
mountain.
Sometimes in the spring a party Of folks
70 up In the mountain and gather huckle-
berries. Rattlcsnakes are common#in the
mountains
Sometimes go down TO the ncighbor-
hood and l. hear the people tell some
very remarkable snake stories. Large
black snakes. six and seven feet long
arc often seen there. When mad these
snakes will give chase and wrap around
their enemy. MANY 5. Lynn. 4
Scruggs, Va, r. +. D. No. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
no,r children IL the club:

Dear Children 81 the Club:
Drawings received from Miss lIllc !,
Mustoc Of charlottesville; Master Ho H,el.l
hiusoc, OF tho same place, nnd ron Nl,ss !,
Ruth Kidd Of Richmond. had 70 DC .lh, Z,
aside because they wore drawn IN perez
instead Of III Ink, according 70 INC rulcs
OF the club. u XII, !, q.
bc considered: '.ItIng Tom" because UNI.
signed; Npggie ut Cl,urch," for the same
reason, and because ~ was written on
both sides - the paper. ,
Several OF tic stories are entirely 100
long and must appear serinlly The cdi-
tor makes nm earnest appeal 10 CLUB mem
bcrs not TO send nr,icles over i'Vc nun
drcd words in length. II the subject de-
mands greater length, send chapters but
only one at ting. Tho editor congrnt-
,llutes tho club OH tho merit and success
OF It's efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
The lines dispatch,
~ AMY kRATz, Richmond, Va.

What makes my mamma smile SO sweet
And never notice whatfI eat XII
Nor how much mud Is on my fect2
Tho Times Dispatch. 81
What makes my papa let me play
And make a noise from dny to day,
And never answer what | say3 s
Tho Times Dispatch. 81 S
What keeps my brother home at night,
While other boys take delight E
8 In playing cards and getting tight?
The Times Dispatch.
What makes my sister leave her beau
SIT in the pnrlor down below
While he thinks her so awful slow? y
The Times Dispatch.
What is the cheapest paper out.
And tells us all the world about
And can't be beat Without n doubt?
Tho Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
BARRY

MO elaborated Mount ST. Bernard Dog,
III. ljnL sometinles save tho lives, OF travel
W. is a variety OF the Spaniel. .,,,a
in'nriand has been FAMOUS tor =. IN W
mr. dogs of this SORT, ps av,auutt nn brecli
having been taken 20 presutNo w.
w " e ~ of the most noted Of these ahima! s
,,a W. named Paris and prapean. Iney
saved many lives. ana soH'es'N'os -
skllful ways. All ,ha dogs
was Barry, lie wymassce saS ' Of them ILL
pur.ns ia saved the lives Of forty-ellRh.
"a y vciers, Nothing is said TO haye equnl,eu
h,s Measure when no sueeeeaea " s Snan
n traveller from perishlns ~ ,aann 9, ~
Flo used TO shoW ms 'satnn "Sis taii,-
}}uoyaahhoart' in every possible way, ~ 80
" snn o' Ia hrought to life q child, ana ny
,omn,in,,ed caresses led him to mount ms
S Nh. md thus carried HIN TO INV COZ,
ynnI' This splendid dog met M uv Az
through his kind ettort,s +, penn. nnd man
at nariy frozen 10 death In the snoW-a de,
s sertei: from the Austrian arlny-the l,op'e
sur, Nv unceaslng efforts, SUGGESTED
h a. nst,,rvIylng him, The soldier, unable 20
account for the presence OF aoS q, , VIZ
dreary solitude. frlgnteneaa, ,o ono IN Ind
BY It's loud barking aaa nap % TACK MIA
I 5seM I his sword and plunged 1t into me
grew GREW, NJ ~ f hIs dciiverer, Thus died tho
nohiest dog that ever lived; Barry's SKID
has been carefully stuffed, aha ~ nov
In Che Museum OF Natutn. ll,s.ot' nom ~
Berne. This noble creat .,, ~ T"9 1he sv 81
sIlercd the most perIecl ASPe " VIZ 49,
FRAYsER CHILDREY,
lakewood Avenue, R!chmond, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
FOR THE WEEK.

Amy kratz, 2o14 Jefferson Park, for an
adaptation, cIcverIy executed and emil.
tied "Thc Times. Dlspatch."
Nora T. Lcary, 10 Waverly street, Nor.
folk, for drawing called n ave You Read
The Times Dlspatch7o
Cotton Williams, eo7 East Leigh street, for
contributions to puzzle department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
RAILROAD BOYS APPEAL

Poor. HELPLESS and alone, i am,
How sad tho words do seom,
AS through this life journeyed on.
A cripple. MANNED and lame'
With parents dead these many years
And none to care for me
I'm forced to offer you my song,
With a crlpple's prayful plea.
There was time, long ago,
When from pain was FREQ,
A happy hoy mt homo was ],
At school none 30 gay as me.
From school I went to labor hard
AS brakeman on n train,
TO battle with this mighty world.
My daily bread to gain.
II little thought as time flew by,
THAT trouble thick and fast.
Would on me como and make me so
A cripple to the last,
But hero ! am. as you can see,
i think 1t is no shame;
A sad reminder Of the night
fell beneath the train, g, q, NJ
HUBERT Y. sAyEpGE,
Hargrae. w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Habits Which Iniure Health.

Much Of The NERVOUSNESS from Which
meorrect positions ! (which they sit when
dhcy sew or work, sitting With one Shout
Ter higher than the other. slouchlng down
on the end OF the spine are bad habits
That bring about nervous disorders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

The beggar girl as she roams the street.,
She begs for bread and asks for meat
Tho proud, the rich are deaf to her call,
But God above hears tho cry OF all
It was cold 1t was plteously cold that
might,
Tho wind and snow nearly blinded her
sight:
But she struggled on with the hope to
find 333
In the bosom Of one heart that was
kind
Buto she's weary and faint. now sinks to
On the s,se cold cold ground mid the snow
1,re her eyelids close she asks God In
TO take her away to His home above.
Tho beggar girl as she raised her eyes
saw beautiful light In those DARK dark
,rwas tho Angels light set forth to-
INC Spirits home, to her Tathor's side.
ucr sad dark days on earth nre post
Aud the beggar girl Is rich ut last
sho Is richer, purer. greater far
.Thnn tho noblest liking" or proudest
= "Czar"
That beggar girl is no beggar now,
She wears Crown on her lovely brow
That Grown the pure IN sP'r''s
who forever In God rich glory share
VIZ LOUISE WALkllt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Anderson, Lucy.
Astrop, Robbie,
Buchanan, Harriet,
Bethel. Julia,
l3atlcnoch. Agnes.
Cottrell. Carrie B..
Childrcy. l'rayscr.
callam. ". j.,
Davis. Annie.
Dlrnmock. NJ. s..
Dohdrty, Elsie.
DuTel. Celeste A.,
DureI, Henry.
Taw. George r.,
Goodc, Gem. Hi
IIobson, Hester.
Harvey, Katherine
Jackson, Jennie,
Kcvnn. Mary,
Kratz. Amy,
Lenry. Nora r..
Lynn. Smith Mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Melstcr, Otto J..
NIustoe. Ellen.
Alnstoc. Henry,
Omohundro, Julia.
Patterson. u. Kr
Penrcc. Pauline,
Ramos, Jose,
Reid. Ida,
Rankin, Rosalind,
Savcdge, Herbert,
Scott, lElcanor c..
'rompkins. Geo. H.,
'rillcr, Warren L.,
Tinslcy, Virginia e.
Taylor. 9. s.,
Williams, Cotton.
Williams, J. rallcy
Walford j. b..
Walker. Agnes,
VIM, Elizabeth ],
Walker, Louise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THE PUZZLE
DEPARTMENT
Puzzle.

Puzzle.
My whole is something the city! Of Rich
j cons ST OF Is letters.
My = - Z II / drs Covering Tor the
MY i IL, 10, il IS a domestic animal.
ny ny 3 = 81 Il, i i i. { s %ali, way.
My 8 ~ y 'e co}E IFS e w plhnn1a.1lA
I No. SCI East Le3gn Street. city.
Flower Puzzle.
1.-s-a-i--h-a-d.
..-k-l-n-p. III
S.-K-c-t-a-s. #
I.-S-e-t-e -W-e-a-p.
5.-K-w-o-l-f-s-n-u-e.
G.-M-c-g-a-r-n-i-u.
7.-M-r-p-i-r-s-e-o
Ellerson r. +. d. No. !, Hanover
county.
Flower Puzzle.
Take one letter from one, Of the words
below in succession and spell the name OF
u well-known flower.
hanSs aR as P nsSsi Nnu snouoof
2.-TradItfon. peach, horse, like, delight.
81 Play, raise. nice many. carry. words.
4.eGave. Indian. most. people. home,
count, orphan, wind, cause. leaves.
spring, pale.
C..-Dalry, arm. mountain, purse. greasy.
7.-tVise, salt, orange, ca 0bage, KNIFE.
s.-Pretty. glass. mind. star. younZ.
EUGENE KLUGE PATTERSON.
Spray, y. C.
Numerical Puzzle.
A numerical of Is letters.
The whole is meeting Of Interest to
all nations.
OF the n Getting.
2. IS. 3. G, Pan enclosure about a field
or yard
u. One of the trio who appears on the
funny page each Sunday.
9a2 The next OF the trio.
3. The last OF the trio.
4. The place they are visiting.
S. Something worn by kings and que ms.
G., "A noticeable part Of aappy's cos
u. The Initial OF tho one they hope to
IS 5. Where Gloomy Gus was last Sunday
0. Where all three usually land each.
To- word meaning king.
II. One of the places they tried TO see
Il. All expression meaning king.
Is. The position of the country they
are visiting In comparison " IN America
g$ GEO. r. TOMPklNS.