davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

The Adelphai club held very IN
taresting meeting at the residence Of
Mrs Val Do Turner last Monday even
ing.
Evan Warren was sent to the work
house Thursday for stealing tur
coat from a farmers wagon lie"
days ago.
Mr.. Anderson Peters, an old and re-
spected citizen, died last Tuesday from
the effects of a paralytic stroke OF a
short time before.
The Golden Rule has received
large shipment Of the Howard shoe
polish. where it may be purchased by
those desiring the same.
When you wish a fine shine call at
Walter, Porter's up-to-date shoe shin
ing parlors. No. 10S E. Fourth street.
Shines 5 cents First-class work.
Mrs. A. J. Bell has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent operation to
be removed from the hospital to her
home and is improving rapidly.
Furnished rooms with modern con-
veniences in walking distance OF
down town. Mrs. w. L. Hardy, 375
East Grant street. opposite Central
high school.
The new WOrkhouse van, commonly
known as the 'Black Maria,' was put
in service last Monday. 1t is quite
an improvement in appearance over
the old wagon.
The dancing school at Twin City
Hall will be held every Tuesday even
ing. The Armant & Mason orchestra
will furnish the music. Judge John
ston, principal.
is your ha!1 straight? If not, send
so cents to Ozonized OK Marrow Co.,
76 Wabash avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, for a
bottle of Ozonized Ok Marrow and you
car easily straighten 1t.
The Appeal has purchased the press
and outfit of the Richardson Printing
Company and added the same to the
plant Bring in your job printing
Best work at lowest prices.
Gentlemen wishing nice furnished
rooms, with all cOnveniences, by TIE
week or month, at reasonable rates,
sho lid apply at the Benton House, 22S
West Third street, up stairs.
THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO.,
VIM. E. Nagel Manager, 208 West
Third street, Telephone, Main 1904
Latest equipments in every line
Lady assistant when desired.
Mesdames J. w. Hackerny and j.
B. Turner of Sherburne avenue, enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Mrs
Charles Roberts and son of Mime
apolis and Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Nc
Donald.
Shoes mended while you walt, at
Jarvis, SO East Fourth street. Halt
soles, so and IS cents. Prices reason
able for all kinds of repairing. ne
can do it on short notice. jarvis. 81
E. 4th street.
The State Savings Eank, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets, IS open
Monday evenings from to 8. Ac'
counts can be started with ST.. A little
amount saved every week may some
day stand between you and want.
Those of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may
be crowded out No notice will be
taken of any communication that is
not signed by the author
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
Grapes as Diet.

= Many well-known physicians insist
that to eat and repeat the perform
ance three or four times day will
work wonders with thin, nervous
anaemic people who are prone to
worry and whose digestion is out of
order All we know is that the grape
has wonderful gastric virtues and is
perhaps the most digestible fruit in
existence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
The Castle in Spain.


In the midst of the cleaning, IA VI
While soft dripped the rain, ttfGA
His thoughts fell to building t4a9k2
That castle in Spain; 1A.alhSkEsa
And bright shone the vision sJAHH
With mystical glow :aEN
When sounded whisper: 4S3Ta&
wake! Enter and knoW!' 1fNE6
TE4tssz1
All, the court and the turrets. E43s3s
He looked on with joy ;2!sY.
Were only the farmhouse
He loved when a boy; s.
And the Princess who dwelt there Il
For aye as his bride II
Was she who a decade ~
Had leaned at his side! ~
,.Ezzi43fe
And the wine that he ordered ~
His cup-server bring 'IME
Was draft from the faithful as.sE
Old pasture-lot spring; :aHA8
And the wealth of the Indus cN'AG
That decked his abode s:F&f
Was two darling faces isfl3
A trundle bed showed! fRt4
.ssA
While the music that quivered :7Sf
And thrilled through the keep ~
Was mother-voice singing iLN
These children to sleep. ~
Thus there in the cleaning, ,,M
AS soft dripped the rain,
TIe found he had entered
His castle in Spain.
youths Companion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
Almond and Rsisin Crop.

BENJAMIN H. Ridgely, the American
consul at Malaga, answering inquiries
from persons in the United States as
r. the almond and raisin crops in
snain. writes to the state department
os follows. Until after the early
snrine wind storms it was impossible
~ Five definite information, but now
that these storms are oyer it may be
said that the almond crop promises to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
Causes Of Earthquakes.

There are many earthquakes which
there is reason to suppose have been
caused by those steering movements
Of the rocks which produce what &C.
ology terms faults. Others are known
which appear to have been caused by
the sudden dropping or fall of con-
siderable tract of the earth's surface
with the underlying rocks of great,
but unknown, thickness. In such
cases large areas of the. surface more
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
thai i1G miles square in extent, sud-
denly sink, causing the earth to trem'
BILE many hundreds OF miles away.
Not Equal to His Task.

Capt. Stevens, an Irish gentleman,
was wont to reward his car driver
with glass of whisky and gave it
to him III an antique glass, which
did not contain as much as cabby
wished for. THAT'S very quare
glass, captain" said he. Eyes" re-
piled Capt. Stevens, chats blown
glass;, why, captain says the
carman, '.the man must have been
short in the breath that blew that -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
! = - - y = > = --.---- - -
.housekeeper Wanted.

Wanted-A good middle aged wo-
man to keep house for a couple. Want
ed more as a companion than as a
housekeeper. Good wages for the
right party. Apply at 1854 Bryant
avenue N, Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
lnhn \hfaclav

1.-THE world my parish is'-prophetic
word!
The map Napoleon carved on Europe's
Fen now the student may no longer
trace,
All conquerors by vain ambition spurred
Have merely proved their Vaulting pride
absurd;
But thou, great conqueror, thy parish
grows
Until no corner of the world but knows
Thy name, that's loved wherever heard.
Great Wesley! mighty man of mighty
We come to scribe our love upon the
scroll
That's writ by lauding continents, whose
shores
Are blest with churches dotting every
All bearing witness to the kindly soul,
That brightens through the everlasting
doors.
Il. T. Weeks in Winfield <Kan.) Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

Law Against Vtvisection.
Massachusetts has the first law in
thu world prohibiting vivisection In
the schools
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

Coal $3.50 Per Ton.
Preferred by many to hard
coal for furnaces, ranges anu
stoves; lasts nearly as long.
Costs only half.
Holmes & McCaughey Co.,
y Seven Corners.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
SAINT l PAUL.
4 WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso.
TA'S CAPITAL.

~hs SANITY City, and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
lieious and general Matters Among
the People. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

SATURDAY, JANUARY 421, 1905.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

! The Colorado Dancing School had
it's usual good crowd present last Wed
nesday evening. The usual good time
may be counted on for next Wednes-
day evening. Come early and stay
late Arthur Winstead, principal, Col
onade Hall, NJ w. corner University
and Harrington AYES. Entrance on
harrington. Lessons 25 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

The reason why you should buy
your Coal, Wood. Flour, Feed, Hay,
etc., from c. W. STAEHLE, Rice and
Carol streets, is because you can get
prompt delivery. best goods, full meas
ure.s Fuel of all kinds, and sawed and
split wood in large or small quanti-
ties. Everything at the right prices.
Both telephones 1446.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
HE czAR,s one CONF oRT-THE czAREvlTcA.

: 4 y
field, and the trees waved back and forth
4lazily In ele gentle breeze. Lila had
watched 1T a long time with dreamy,
halfsshutf eyes: now she S,awned and be-
gan8to rub her eyes Why cant I walk
out to old nanny house this afternoon,
1t isn't late, she said. With
hurriedly and after quietly walk
ing down stairs, out Of the house. AMI
down the hedge-lined walk she at last
found herself out in the woods. Every
thing was delicIousy green; birds sing
ing. little lizards swishing past her. and
everything seemingly full OF the thought.
that summer had come 3 again. She
strolled along listlessly,$once or twice
stopping to admire a butterfly or, blue
bird Lila Wenters was a young Etrl
who lived In New York, but she Mad
been Invited Out to this large country
mansion to house party. When She
left the house all the other girls wei 9
asleep or reading, and the boys sout = sf-s
Ing. LILA kept walking on further and
further, until now She stopped III front
green fence around it,sand peach trees
In the yard, where lived an old nesroS
woman who amused the girls around
by telling them their future, and what
fate had in store for them; by reading
their palms. Lila seemed her favorite,
and now she flew out Of the door to open
the gate for her. II sure glad to sec
YOU. honey she said, as Lila walked
upon the little porch. and seated herself
in a little low rocker. while NANNY sat
/. at her feet on the floor. u spose you
done come for me to tell you your future,
eli. honey. Yes" said Lila, smiling.
and holding out her pretty hand, Yes !
|haya." ..3val honey, you has pretty
good future fur you a fur as can
see. and you is going to- marry, a man
what de folks around here calls a miuon-
aire, and he's tall and dark, and he's
around here somewhere, cause you IS
goin, to meet him fore you leave dat
house yonder." THANK YOU cried Lila.
..rhat was splendid, We'll, honey !
.telled you list what seed In a little
while Lila was walking prlskly BACK 70
the farmhouse. her splrlts high ana 5her
heart light When she got there she told
all the girls about 1t, and they q pplaudea
heartily. ri believe every word Of II, ;"
|, Eaid one ~ do, too said another.
Several DAYS after Lila met the tall.
IA ~, Young millionaire at a neGhbor-
inn farm, He was visiting there from
the city. When the members Of the
house pnrty returned home all Of them
gieft In pairs. Lila and the young lmilion-
| aire we're together, the hapPiest OF all.
lila. looking hack on that happy week
SAID ~ would not have missed 1t for
ANYTHING In tho world and 1 shall always
behave what that old NANNY says after
TITS and her lover by her side. mut-
~. ~ ~ - MATTE BECKER. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
DULL DICK.

Dick Raymond was eleven years oid'
and yet Wesley Rogers. his schoolm !i.t.
who was only nine, could beat him VIII
ing, spelling and figuring. a, Is. I. ".
n Dick wa s not deficient in intelecs, pu "
was Inclined to be indolentFand neglecteo
his studies at school 10 such an extent
that the boys gave him the name OF
s"DulI Dick Dick was not dull, for when
he brought his mind 70 II he could learn
his lesson as quick as the brightest e . -poy;
bring his mind TO bear upon1, ms lessons.
thing else than his studies. m
While his OBSTINATE Wesley Z Rogers ( r,.
arithmetic Lesson. Dick would be hard at
york drawing figures opaths Tallas dlis
Wesley was making On hts Riate.gg Then
when Wesley hfd about CON pleisd me q.
working Of his problem Dick would $slyiy#
glance over his Shout der and copy II on
Els slate. &, But when Iehe tea cher. asked :.
him TO explain how II was worked the.
trick was exposed, and his schoolmates
had a good laugh at his discontinue.
8'4 35f BY LOUISE SPAIN ~ M
4 800 n. Tllirty-fourtt ST.. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
SOME DON'rS
FOR THE CLUB.

Here are a few Club Don'tsn which tho
editor insists must be carefully read by
the boys and girls
Don't sent In pencil drawings with the
idea that they will appear in the paper.
Don't send In any coiorea drawings,
1t Is n waste bf time to the young artist
and a distinct. grief 10 The editor.
Don't write letters or stories on both
Bides OF tho paper, or forward them url.'
signed, and then have and idea that they
are to appear in print at the earliest
possible moment.
XII Don't fail to sign everything. stories
drawings. letters and puzzles with full
name and address. 8 $&
Don't write letters on page With puz-
Elcs, or put answers on that page. Tie
answers are to be used Mt a different
time. and should always be written on a
separate page
u Don't write careless illegiblc letters or
stories. They are too difficult 10 de-
/ cipher and are nearly. always relegated to
+ the waste basket. s5
Don't be careless about Keeping these
simple rules. The observance OF them
viii make glad the heart OF your editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
I ON THE VARPATH.



y Truly this was getting exciting. Here
was an Indian brave before the boys.
and they were. not able TO answcr8sa
word.
Al that instant there was sound
side Of the fort. . Like fash OF lignt-
turned and dashed OF towaros the scene
boys. ~, . . I, Y. &.
goose would have been cooked before
we Lad gotten started good. /.
You can thank your lucky stars THAT
you are. alive now. si. u
The boys started walking towards
where The horses were. but, Il as they
arms or Ii group Of braves around the
4 c'osne, my brothers. and smoke tho
with wax la ana MS Ina,a
TIE crisis had come and time for ac-
ton was at hand.
the horses,, whispered Frank. in Nal,
CONS ear. In an install Malcolm had
+ his revolver out and began firing INTO
the group, who, drawing their Eea pons
rushed uponSthe boys- Frank turned and
ran toWards the horses.
The scntineis who were watching the
horses we're aroused now and on guard.
raised their guns and made ready to fire,
but in minute both Were on the ground; ;
one was shotsthrough the breast and the
other through the head. 4
The path was now open,. but behind
them was a llowi!ng mob: bullets wnis-
& tied by his head, and ne had some very
nprrow escapes one OF the bullets pass
ing through his hat
Drawing his knife. he cut the rope
that bound two of the horses. and, Jump
ing on the back OF one of them, unslung
his gun. Malcolm was now very near.
shooting as he retreated. In a few more
moments he was on the q ner;.s horse
Y riding as hard ms they could. Onward
they dashed. heading for the. river. with
the Indians In hot pursuit some OF
! which had mounted other horses.
s sT'he Indians began firing now. the boys
answering them AS they neared the
river. The Indians began 70 gain. and
Suddenly as Malcolm turned 10 fire. he
4 threw UP his hands with a g,oan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
"a HAUNTED j \, II, HOUSE Il: I IS! >.
.wh.n ara you going . seo that hasFt'-.

..when are you going 70 geo that haunt
cd house e. s I sSggs
..To-night." n ,sS 93S
swell e Z an going With you; 81
The speakers ara two young men "a bout
twenty years old. Their names are frank
Gray and Harry, Brown. They we're
going to see "a haunted house In London,SS
which llad been haunted { or ten years
~ the spirit OF Henry w ellis. who had &C
killed himself there.
b Frank and Harry start ed Sout M after
having obtained the key to the haunted
house, When they arrl ved at the houses
they sawsdit was small Il nd gloomy.
Mn Z Going UP to thattro pubnW here the man
had shot himself. they found ~ 10 DO
Seoy, s 3 Sea ana isa 1 assH sRairs.
After locking up the house + rank and nd
Harry went to the haunted room 10
watch for the spirit. For long time
they heard and saw nothing. On$the
stroke OF u they heard q strange n oese;
III seemed Us II some one was coming
through the hall. Suddenly the door Of
the room II in which they we're II staying
opened and the form Of ia man stood in
the doorway, Frank snatched q pistol
from the table and fred at the form. The
fgure came toward them qnhurt. Lift-4
ing a dagger, the spirit plunged IT In
tho hearts Of the two young men. Next
morning they were found dead. The
mystery OF the haunted house was! never lr
y - M BY AM ANDA coRDEs:,sz
1101 Grove Avenue, Richmond. Va "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
JACKS TRIP TO
THE MOUNTAINS.

lack stones was going to the noun.
tains and was to start the very . nv
morning. Next morning II was ss., r ana Ia
the cars he was as snug as a bug IN q
rug. ii seemed that the train would n ie,,.r
reach Pikesville, the place ne was u so ,,.as
10. but at last lie reached tnere anu ,,.nn1
and Mary. they had q merry time goins
rome from the station, t0r Jag = cvnS,
lived about three miles IN the suui,.; ~. !.
When they got home Jack was sseel 20 liz n
all the fanny, from ms utlcie w" = -
Ii rained most OF the day, but sJack. nae q,
a fine time playing with his cousins. 4. Ne ~,
walking IN the mountain about half q
mile, and began to fish. They had ca ! ~
several large fish when they loo ,h.s,,ar ds
them rs fast as he could Dick and JACK u. .ls
nj once scrambled for tree, Dut lo ~
stood his ground throwing rocks an %,
sticks AZ the bull Until ne ,res bont
Stcen minutes when the bull ley them anu
they went homo hungry and tired. &, ~
Next day Jack ana ms COUSINS Pr MI, ~
ball which ended n y 1gh5I a pIuwIsA WHICH
ended in Jack, Tom and Dick givilngl MN nm
a beating that he never forgot.. = " ~ .r nS
next two days they played everything anu
had good time. =, ore
,,a, ni a,one from out OF some bushes
came n vollev az rocks. one hitting Jack
OK t' the e shoulder. The boys grabbed up "
rocks and began touhrow into the bushes
as hard MS they could the ba, ne la ascsl
son hoy's doing. said Dick. but 1ortu-
natciy no one was hurt. and they went went
along. \. ~ 4,
The days went by very. fast to JACK.
and one Monday he told all of the family
good bye and went TO the station and
started for home. but he never forgot Ms
two weeks' stay In the 5mountains 2, VI
a ALBERT JEFFREYs.s
chasc City, Va. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
MY SHADOW.

< have a little shadow that goes In and /
q out with me. 8i 9
And what can be the use Of him IL
IL more than can see ssi.
He Is very, very like me from the heels
And see him jump before me when ~
(, jump Into my bed. 3s
one morning very early. before the sun !
i rose MA 4'an ii iteund the shining dew on /;
llg every buttercup; IN
But MY lazy lit 20 shadow, like an arrant
.Hc stayed at home behind we. and wal
1ass as1s0p :. TONY oNEsTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
THOMAS JONATHAN
JACKSON
7tContinue''d.J

(Continued.J
When the Constitution was framed
there was difference Of opinion as TO
which should have the supreme power,
the Union or the States. Virginia and
New York plainly said. at the ratification
OF the Constitution, that they would leave
the Union II measures contrary to the;
Constitution and against their interests
were insisted upon.
When new States were made the qucs-
,tlon as to whether they should come into
tho Union as slave or anti-slave States
was brought up. Under the Constitution
they had the right to decide for them
selves. The North Acknowledged the
right, but insisted that they should BIO
free States. So when Abraham Lincoln
was elected President by the Federal
parity South Carolina seeded, followed by
several other Southern States. But not
until the President called for seventy-flve
thousand troops. did Virginia secede, up
fessor at the Virginia Military Institute,
was. ordered to bring the cadets from
Lexington to Richmond to drill the sol
Tha first important battle in virginia was
that OF Manassas. 1t was thought by
the United States that Mcdowell. with
men, would walk over Johnson's poorly.
equipped thirty-two thousand soldiers
Again and again tho Confederates We're
tow arrived and then jackson came up.
General Bee rode UP to Jackson and said
General. they are beating us back
thsm the sfa E l sSs
back, to his discouraged men and said,
"sThAre.i Is, ackson standing like a stone
vail Rally behind the TirgInians. AZ /.
and his, brigade. the 'stonewall Brig ade.'.,.
critical moment. and the Federais we're
This battle was IL deep smortincation Is
! Z l North and 81 ElcYous victory for the
After the battle Of Manassas, ia okson
was given com n r1and OK he army in tho
Valley Of The Shenandoah, and had TO
part with the Stonewaall Brig ade," wh,ci
was o. grief to him but It only lasted for
a il few weeks, md then he took conf
mand OF the "stonewall Brigade gain.
8S Jackson held the Valley kwitn$ten thou
sand men and he was threatened by four
Federal armies, all larger than his own.
Romney and Bath being occupied by tile
enemy, Jackson thought las long Az the
weather was go good. he would drive
them out. The fine weather came to
uI eliu 8llle uiy 5eller Iie SlaFlSu, &lIlu the
suffering OF the soldiers was terrible.
But still Jackson kept on, though the
murmuring OF the soldiers was very dis:
couraging. He drove X tho II edelnls out
and left a force at Romneys under Ioring
who. with other officers. became dis
satisfied and signed a. petition to thu
government at Richmond, asking to be
removed. as Romney was Of no i'm.
pcrtance. Their request was granted AM
Eomney was abandoned. Jackson hear.
Ing OF this. and thinking that the govern.
ment did mot have confidence I'M him. re-
signed and was going back to Lexington
to teach a gain. This caused great ex-
citement al. over, the State and aflor
many apologies, the great stonewall was
Induced to take up his command. ~ The
enemy came back to Romney, much to his
disappointment. sGs;i ss ss
JAMIE RUFFTN SIMS.
Adaxwelton, Va: Il Is "A. ysss.S 35. IA IA
ro Cd ptI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR TIE WEEK

Miss Mary Brown Anderson, Ftumen, Va,
for Drawing entitled Sweet Girl Grad
uate Of the FUTURE
Payson Reeve Bruce. for Comp Lets X
ter Puzzle
JAMIE Ruffn Sims, Maxwelton, Va, for
continued story on Thomas Jonathan
Jackson" 55s3 II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
SPRING. ;':]F'.

Spring! Spring! welcome the beautiful
spring. After everything has been Gov
cred up with ice and snow he spring
comes and starts everything afresh. The
trees and flowers are in fill bloom. 7 here
are so many little chickens and birdssthat
the world Is full Of music. The flowers
bloom and make the world fresh, and 1t
looks like different world. The grass
comes up and dresses the old world UP In
a new, beautiful robe. The farmers plant
their crops, and the rains come and make
them grow. Spring comes and makes
everything fresh. even the people. 1T
makes them more healthy looking, and
athey4have a better COM pie xlon. 8
like spring and 4 guess everybody does.
Don't you gs13
. syYoodYteW, Va ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
- fa.i
Answers.
the white one was killed

j. Because the white one was killed
on Saturday night, l5
2. The eye. 81
y 8. A cowbell.
4. monosyllable. III
s. An umbrella.
u g. Ashes. 5.Jl 3 q
& r "a LILLE T. STEWART.
Ebony. Va.
Answers.
This.
ii II. 2,
Longfellow.
&(2) Because they are both Browning"
{. S Y 81 Mt. Blanc. 4.
Editor T.. D. G. c.:
Dear sir,-I saw that you liked riddles.
made by the person who sends them. so
4 thought would send q few OF my own
make, also send some drawings.
or course, they are not much good,
because it seems that all the good ones
have been made up.
5ss Yours respectfully.
SAM H. HUBBARD. JR..
rs, Forest Depot. Va.
Germany.
II.
e Pear.
III.
Quito.
Dear Editor OF the T, D. G. O.:
Send a few conundrums. hope to
see them in next weeks paper Hope
YOU do not mind the. answers and the
letter on the. same sheet OF paper.
q Yours truly,
ELEANOR HUBBARD.
Forest Depot. Bedford Co. Va,
r. +, D, Mo- 2.