davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18

Leavenworth was defeated on Monday
by the Kansas City Blues by a score o.
II to 3. Tanning and Nelson were in th'
box for the convict town and Eels for the
BlOoz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18
Totals 49,. ......s5 10 q
CHICAGO.


Score by innings:
St. Louis .,.........2
Chicago ...-.........0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
sOnys THOUGHTS
FOR EASTERTIDE
t,Aa. eu,i,dron al tho club:

Dear children Of the Club:
Are you looking forward to Easter l,ol-
ldays and hunting FOR saster eggs? tsas-
ter comes go late this year that IL VIII y
bring plenty OF flowers with ~ and tempt
!. boys and girls out Of doors for all kinds
I Of nice games and pleasures.
Another good thing about this Easter '''E'.
] Ii that the time after 1t until wa ca ton
comes viii be quite short, Just about "a a
month and a half. The editor ltr THINKS thinks 9
shat all good boys and girls love v aia'l Z
ton time and toaster, for they are amons
the pleasant events Of each year, and
are usually marked as they pass with
little white stones ofSrenembrance
1t is quito all established idea In The
EDITORS mind that The Children g 4 Club
+ gets the best OF things as they pa bass s, aud !
1t Il with q sense Of positive enjoyment
! that the T. d. G. C.'s participation IN
the approaching festival II anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
sNELL1E'S VISIT
#A8s TO FA1RYI.ANDk
CHAPTER II.

(By Lucille Finestreet.)
IS AT the third stroke or the tiny silver
hammer tie rock few open, showing A.
tiny fight Of Stone steps, leading down
sl!s.ened like dewdrops. "a! Row bean.
tifIil" xrlsped Neilie. Tho little fnanikir
laughed softly, and taking her hand. lie
led her down bet ween the rows ct shit!
Queen, Just them they .caine q = tiny
it Tho little n1anlk!,i took a tiny gold
whistle out OF his >pocket nnd blew y
shrill blast a little page appeh red I, 2 nd
making 10y bew vailed r9rt,,s ii.'e
spoke. "sdy 10 IIer Najesty that q nor;
our beautiful queen. With another boy
the page vanished behind the rose petal.
He soon returned and said: Her Majesty
bids YOU welcome 10 fairy land and y, bids
spoke he lifted tic rose petal, and Nellie.
with "a cry OF delight stood gazing into
the most beautif full room she had ever
seen, with n pure white marble floor
strewii with tiny poppy leaves II W VA
lighted by ny myrinas ny shts ass
tic Threshold when--'"Nellic; NellieY-lt
Mel lie a woke with Ia start, and & found,
that she had been dreaming in papa's biE
armchair. Mamma was standing n me
doorway q e Ma ,e WA wsie e RH
rubbing her eyes. II am sure that 1
shall never have another such beauti.
.fnl dream. Mamma laughed softly and
putting her arms around her little girl.
they went ~ TO tea, where papa ana DIE
brother Jack were waiting fcr them: 81
}. 4 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
THE FATE OF
OUR PET RABBITS,

Our uncle gave US two pet rabbits. one
was gray and the other brown. We put
them In q box that stood on four logs;
There was q knot hole N the bottom q
there Iii the night, put her paw In and
seized ono OF the rabbits by the head. She
pulled tho head through the hole and
rabbit BY the foot and bIt..the foot on.
The next morning we found both the rab-
bits dead In the box.
8 My bother and i shrouded them and put
ers on the boxes and took them IN the
,parlor, and played the funeral march.
Then we put them in the cart, which we
called the hearse, carried them to our
graveyard and buried them by the tree
where our pet dog was buried.
i.55 RUTH COCHRAN AFTklSSON,
IL, y. ID, No. g. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
A5DOGsHOSPITAL.

s$$ One day druggist heard something
scratching at he door 81 his shop. 81 Then
there was a soft whine. He opened the.
door. A strange dog limped in, holdIn is g
bleeding paw. How did the q og know
that he could be cured in a drug store?
The good ar2thecary took care OF the
dogs foot and 1t, soon got well. q q fterS
that the dog came every morning to g ne
was never in such hast to Il to forgot his
duty. Aifew weeks later. w en he called
at the shop, he bro lit anot her dog. This
one also had bitten paw and was cry
Ing with pain. How the do1t OF, laughed
to see this new cripple. But he cured
him too. Now he Is expecting o Their dogs.
There Is q hospital In the .s, city PEa !,
FED and cared for till they find good mas
tiers, Perhaps the dog with the lame paw
had lived Mt. this hosplta 4 he had he
might have learned ITO kTlowa doctor by
his scent. Perhaps this & Is why he
scratched at the apo thecarys door. ff55s
2 Selected by FRANC Ds TIOMPs
j5$ Ashland. sVa, ity5g " vi ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
(To DO ContInucdD
ARTHUR r. EVANS,
252O j.. Broad Street. city,
MY TRIP TO WASHINGTON

onsthe Cd OF March I went to Washing
Ton to attend tho inauguration OF, FRESH
dent Roosevelt. Arriving there the day
before visited nearly Y a W the places
and saw Congress- in session; Con
gresssional Library. which was one OF tho
the ballroom and saw the gold plano.
i went to the Washington Monument.
which is b55 feet and 5 ia Inches high, /
went In the elevator and had a line view
of the city, You can either so by eleVa-
tor or steps there are over sso steps, 4
then visited CorcOra il Art Gallery. which
has the finest collection OF pictures In
A an ! then weht to the PENSION
tho inaugural ball. On the morning OF
the inauguration 7 went down on Penn
parade started about 1890 O'Clock and lasts
cd about FIVE hours. Heading the parade
Point cadets, On tho line OF march 4
saw Indians, culmns, and Porte Ricans,
u saw Governor Montague and Fitzhughl
80 $500 ALMA GYARBRouGH. { ri
2O4 s.. Pine Street, Richlnond Vn tf&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
EASTER FLOWERS.


& Old as creation itself, yet new every
spring-tlme! The coming forth Of the
gresh green grass, the putting out OF
tho leaves and the opening OF the flow
ors. and more than n!neteen hundred
times have the followers OF our Lord
Jesus Christ welcomed Easter Sabbath.
which still comes to us with its fresh
new 10y each year, 1t comes with the
first spring flowers and we welcome Its
bringing into Gods house tloW.-
ers from the forests and the choicest OF
tho conseryatories. Claribel had been
watching her one rose bush for many
days, With alternating hope and fear.
But her hopes were fqiAiled, and on.
Easter morning she found one full-bloom
rose. With Its single offering she start
cd Tor ehMt,lI. SSaribel,N said her
mother, twill you have time togo around
by Mrs. O'Neil's. and make this Jelly
i icy, That which took her Friday 50
much that / would like her to have
sclne more to-day, I've nut In a hottie
OF beef tea. The doctor says u she can
Nave something to t&npt her appetite.
and take her mind from. herself, soc may
get we'll again.
# ITO be Continually
NELLIE WORTHY.
Williamsburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
THE TWO I SONS. ]

Once upon : time there was q man and
he had two sons, they were married and
lived with him In the country. The girls
wanted TO 90 home for a while to see
parents ana friends They asked him
twice and he said. NO. z, They asked
him the third time and no said ". Yes. CO.,
but when YOU come back / want you to
bring back q piece OF pa per, tina Will
wind and a piece that will hold fire.
Il They stayed a long time, ana hen It.
was time 70 come home they had forgotten!
all the things. they had to get a to take
back They went the W9Sds
art thou crying for? Ny trees do not
grow in salt water. hat do you wan !. r.? :,
hold fire." and before them dropped -
piece Of paper in, the shape Of a..ant ern.
The other: girl wanterS a piece : paper
dropped a. piece OF paper in the shape Of
q fan, and held wind. s$Ss & .gs
NJ So they were happy indeed {. and their
father-in-law gave them gold an silver;
for such presents. IS
26 South Reservoir Street, Richmond;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
WINTERS CREST.


Slowly and gently fall the flakes !, :, o.
selves upon the broad stone steps q M
spread themselves in the meadow Or
melt as they fall UPON the damp grass.
but as the hours pass by It man Ties thc
sum ounding country In white In the
distance across the forest, towers high
above the white sl'rn rub few
bleak ,t1asts OF some sea beaten ship
piercing aunken clouds which have Ga n
cred on some foggy morn. In the fields
the beautiful fruit trees. which III June
wore a coat OF green, now are str1p ped OF
their last few leaves OF autumn and are
forced to bear upon each bough the!
burden or winters downy ORA perry. The ~
barn-yard lis all laden in white, and the
drift piles In knolls around tho buildings.
All habitatlon peers from the window.
and Sporticoea adniring the wonderf 81
spectre. but Is woefuliy shut IN by It's
close 3approach. The cat. driven from the
Kitchen door, returns at her nrst chance
10 the warm Rresidc where she. can curl
up and pedceiully dream Of the mouse
she wished. The old Jersey COW gives q
sof t. low as she thinks Of her. ba BY calf
IN the snow OF this cold winters day.
(To be ontinued. pm 5
ELSIE NJ. WEST. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

,eaut.ful. roses which yclafibel had In
her hand. 81 S3SS
'.ohlp she exclaimed, what 4 sweet,
lovely roeel2 s, +, 81
1T Is EasterSand am going to take I to
church. Miss Clark told us to bring all
we could get and she Will ARA nge them:
4 had only this one, but 1t is 40 e,eautifu
only one" Il =
s'.lFlll you let me hold IT a moment"
asked KITTY.
Clarihel rather unwlliIngly resigned her
treasure to- 1{ittys care for a moment.
II anything should happen to III
TO he Continually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
THE. POWER OF GOODNESS
.CELAlTER

ss CFIAITDR 1T.
Glad to get Off so we'll, he went quickly
on. and was soon out Of sight. But All
1T once the thought came e him TINT he
hem Of his robe These he had quite for
gotten when tho robbers had asked y
aonscleneo was tender one. 4, and !, b
"Teli not a Ito! Tell not a lieln These
words would not let him rest; He went
stood, and. walking up to them. said
lmeekly, I have told You what Ia not true.
i did not mean to do 80, but fear ooll-
fused ne. 80 pardon me, With these
words he held forth the pieces Of gold,
hut 70 his surprise not one Of the robbers
would take them emf strange feeling w WAS
bad as they Spo,a not laugh a. !, the
said y voice within them. Al we're deeply
and gaye back the OLD mans, purse. an
prayer. ard still another lead up his
horso and helped the old man to remount.
MARIAN IyAIE1LINE PRATT,
Buckingham, Va. 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
a TALE OF TWO CROSSES
BY RUTH LEWIS.


Sitting before his rude hut, JACK WI,
liza ms. an old fisherman was 4contenteta!y
putting at his pipe and listlessly Watcm.ns
For some time he sat dreaming @. me
blossonling hedge rows and fra grant green
lanes Of dear old 5l1nglan VI
Presently he knocked heiashes from ms
pipe, placed 1t tcnderly in@hls pocket ana
walked slowly toward the shore.
Gazing out intently upon the broad e e;Ss
panse, OF water before him: he say Y, IN IN. the
distance a white speck flying SAL
of ship. What could 81, Il ], ;n ga t ne
tine. Could it be pirates? Or an enc
my's vessel? Terror, seized him at t y
thought, hut soon his ager eyes MADE
OUT the English flag fluttering from the
masthead His heart beat fast as ne
watched the vessel ploughing proudly w
tho bosom OF the James IT was. a small
merchantman carrying only few pas
songers, among them. Mr.. Preslon a
wealthy Englishman. who was attracted
to Virginia by love of3adventurc, as
well as a desire 70 add to- his wealth IL, ~
yated. With him were his wife and his
only child, a little girl of&twelve, with q
sweet, dreamy face, dark curls, and deep
- " - - Ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BILLY.
Nv 81 - Z L---L n

+ This Is a true story an, going TO tell
you u bout my goat. IIos Is a fat black
goat, with a large white spot In tho
middle or his back. Ife Is very pretty
and also very playful, I;
q One, day ms my mother was going by
yBlllys{ home, Billy saw her and wanted
to have a little play with her.
4 Qftentlnes lp will play wifi me. Some
times he will came up to me and look as ~
lq wants to talk to me and tell hoy loves
me- II llayean fIttla Jumper to hitch him
TO, also a little twp-seated buggy.
4 4 81 WAITER s., HUN pLIIY, s.
Cos M Fourth Street. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

u a I
house. but don't make but one ira ok s
81 Where was Moses when the light
went out? iSs
4. When is a plant like a soldier?
6. What Is, between mountain and val
10y? 5sl
4 G. When is a horse not a horse
Z. Why are poultry the most profitable
creatures on the farm?
s. Why is a watch a useful thing going
through a desert? n
0. What is this? Two heads and one
body. .fs s3
M 10. What is this? Round as biscuit.
busy as ~ Doe, prettiest little thing you
ever did see.
Y II. why is a hen like the British en-
apre? #
IL, why is Athens like tho wick Of a
candle? "a
10. II a boy ate his father and mother,
What would he be-?
Il. w b. SIMS, YJR-,
Maxwelton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
nv: JESNIE MONTAGUE.

ss IN the early part OF December, III the
year 1851, b a poor Mexican. Indian named
John left the little village. where he lived
miles distant. He started before day
break. for he wanted to be tn time },to
hear mass In honor OF tho Blessed ~.
Day was beginning to break and John
reached the foot of 4 mountain which he
was just about to climb when he heard
the sound u OF music. Looking up "
find whence itsicane, he saw a bright
white cloud. From tho centre OF this
cloud shone a ra = Of light, forming halo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Puzzles,

1. What two letters do boys delight In.
to the annoyance OF their elders? K;
ne. Why Is a. rock like a farmer?
3,What notes compose the, most ia.
vorite tunes and how many tunes do
they compose?
Why is N the gayest letter of tho
alphabet?
s, What sort OF day would be good for
running for n cup
q, When does donkey weigh least 4
Il II. What tune makes everybody glado
RUTH OLIVER,
" 81 Buckingham, Va. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
no ibc continued.)
"A DOG THAT
ANSWERED THE BELL

"A gentleman living In California Is tho
owner OF a fine King Charles spanel
named Jap. This dog has been taught by
Ills master to answer the door bell. At
!taclled to the door is n small cord. which
on being pulled, throws the bolt back. As
soon as Jap hears the bell. away lie flies,
pulls tho string with his mouth and opens
,tale door. Ifthe caller has a card the
dog will grab it( In his moutll,Sand carry
1t 10 his master. / the caller has no card
Zap stands In the. door and hhrlss TO-
.Iitely until relieved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
THE WALK.

y One day Jane and her mother took .
walk In the country, They saw some
little squirrels building their nest, soon
they stopped and ate some lunch md
Jane picked some flowers. and when they
got Nome that night Jane told her father
that her mother would carry her out
again, ROBERT ANTHONY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Into tho sunshine, ~
Full OF the light, :. 4
Leaping and flashing
From morn It'll night;
Into the moonlight,
s5t Whittier than snow,
Waving lsO lioWer-like
When the winds blow;
Into the starlight,
Ha Nppy''n at IL S|Rsag .3S
Happy by day:
Ever lii motion.
Blithersonle and CHEEKY. ~
Still climbing heayenward,
ttss Never aWeary;
Glad of all weatlers, Is y
IL Still seemlnf best.
Upward or downward,
Motion thy rest; @
Full OF a nature
RI Nothing can tame.
Cha nged every MON ent, ~ FL
Eyersthe same :b IA
Ceaseless aspiring. + 3
GeaseleSS content, %
Darkness or sunshine
Thy element: Nj
Glorious fountain. ff'S Il IN
is Let my heart be
Fresh, changeful, constant, III
Upward like thee
" --.Salented by EY4A A. GILBERT. "
Q ], SOL F. franklin St., Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
,rc all the colors Of the rain

in which were all the colors Of the rain In.
bow. TIL So
John could scarcely believe his eyes
till he heard n sweet voice call his
name. He hastened TO climb the hill and
Attic top found a very beautiful woman,
the stones and bushes sparkle like gems.
When the Indian had drawn near, our
Blessed Lady Qor 1t was she) told him
she wished u church to be built on the
spot and babe hin, go to Mexico and tell
this to the bishop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Astrop. Robbie.
Anthony, Robert.
Asher. Katie,
Attklsson, Ruth C.
Allen, Ralph H.,
Adams, George,
Bruce. John.
Barker, Jennie,
Beal. Rachel,
Bruinble. Clarence,
Coleman, b. NJ,
Cash, Nettie,
Carleton. MiahAux,
Cousins, Louise.
Crowder, Lucille.
Davis, William D.,
Dyke, Evelyn r.,
Davis. Rosn,
Cendon. Dorothy,
Childress, Henry,
Dvans, Arthur T.,
Fox, Katie NJ,
Forbes B. B.
Firesheets, Lucille,
Fox, James j..
Gary, r. N
Gilbert, Eva,
Gravins, Mamie.
Goss. Thomasia.
Goodrich, Mary.
ellis. Robert r.,
Hundley, Beryl W.,
Hunney, Waller s
Homes. Marshall.
Hutchinson. Mamie,
Harrell, Claudia,
Jones, Walter,
Koss, Russell.
Kinsoy. D. Louise.
Kennedy.s Louise K.
Kirkland, Josh,
Lec,lhlet,r, Reginald.
Latimer, Jas. F.,
tLenry. Nora +.
Larson, Norman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
"A FAIRY STORY.

Arabellu was n beautiful little princess
who had been enchanted by q wicked;
old witch named Jane. II ,,Ss3l f9s M
Tho witch had an ugly, cross-eyed
daughter named Susan. II +, sss
Both tho witch and her daughter de e.
5splscd pretty little golden haired Arabclla
because every one loved her and sympa-ii
thized with her, sss. [. q, u, ~
Susan had a tremendous mouth. WHICH
she always kept open, and no teeth, only
some blue gums. Arabella was always
miserable, and whenever Susan looked at
her and grinned she would scream us loud
as she could and run away. is.s
Every night about, II o clock she would
hear sad. sweet voice sing ng y ,3s
"once / was happy and gay.
And as q morn In May, 8S s9$
But now old Jane has enchanted mo i55
And I'll never happy be.
Arabella was always afraid to look up
at the singer, hut one lght she summoned
all her collrag and looked. Standing right
beside her was n figure In flowing white
robes. She looked thin and faded. "A Ny
child" she said In a soft low voice. you.
are in dreadful hands, and ] am very;
sorry for YOU. so T am going to set you
freq. Take this little''----- s3 s9 III f3
IN sS5 (To be contlnued)
LOUISE HARRISON M'CRAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
t(SEIAPYER H.,

(IaY N EI4LIE WORTIIY.9
z 'There's plenty of time" replied Glari-
time Miss CLARK told us lobe there With
And clnribel trlpped away with her
little basket Of dainties 10 rher sick
stopped a moment to speak to Kitty and
tell her that mamma had sent her some
thing nice for her Sunday dinner. But,
kitty had only thoughts and eyes Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
is57l EVlll
PRIZE WYNN EMS &
FOR LASTSW EEK

MIRIAM ALLEN TURNER, Eltst Hill,
aappahannook county, Va, for q ctsvas.
puzzle In taiS.square. @
ALMA MARLBOROUGH, 2o4 South pth,:
street, for story entitled IN rip
TO Washlheton."
JOHN BRUCE, 4osM North Eighth
street, for two humorous drawings.
Catching the Worn,'' and "The Worm
VIII Turn" ,3s a.
CORRESPONDENTS AND coNTRlBU-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
EDGAR ALLEN POE.

Z ! t "
About tho middle Of the last century
John Poe etnigrated from the nort n 4 % q !.
Ireland to Pennsylvania HIS son, D l.,slt,
poe was q wheelwrlsht who, tn ns y 8,
l's aaanar or Ba1,mofe during ne
Revolution. His edest son was
tempted from law to the stage; The ne Ky
Joined q ,S Gon, 1ppSyy q MI e. 81
i Ike young couple went 70 Boston s.,I !,
where Mrs. Pc Poe made her q merlear
u They lived IN Boston for three years
where Mrs Poe. In the course OF I'm. time,
became "thc leading lady, plaS.anng ~ NOT
sOf these parents Edgar Allen zoe was
born on January 49, 1905 He was the sec
Isl Shortly after this they moved to New
York. where they remained through the
Nothing moro IS known Of David Poe J; III He
slrs. poe went south and acted ~
many cities. But she fell into =, &c de-
cline and on December the STU lSll. s M.
died, and her children were TAKEN by ~
Edgar was was a opted by Mr.. Allen. a very
wealthy man. At the age OF "a SIX Foe
egaa w ssaa ara piS sna seSoo,
8p n,c \ at Manor House School. stoke (,
ne aemaaineSd 1sere
~ - ~ =
speak French. write verses, run, jump
On his return var put u Ga rk 8, AZ
forwards ssical scha (,
standing next 70 head N his slasis .a Z.
school naughty and over! bearing. n
lie entered the University !, q virg1nlla
1 FEBRUARY II. ls2s Even at :hfs lime he
had Il passion for strong drink AZ !. pay s
year with gambling debts amounting 70
about $500. 4s5S J. |, 4.
5re n's lin lin from school ana put him
I'M his own own counting room D. IN tne
spring OF 1877 e ran away to Boston;
where he published his q hrs noo X s, OF
poems. .Tamerlnne and other poems. 80
He married a relative of his, Whens the
girl was not thirteen years old.
~ N rs Poe Six years la ter, broke d blood
vessel singing. She had q voice OF ex- -3
8ccedng swectne ss. n
and Gvs sr s 1fe essk
..f FSs''e B eli .he ls, the g. Raven
SrIIlaluma.''' and "a mabel Lac. Ms ~ Z.
y one az tie rum shops at Baltimore. he
sFwae found 'rathcr$thc worse for wear
i II One q I ibis old friends had him taken
to- Washington Hospital . d.
best thing his friends could do would be.
to:,blow his hfafns out with q pistol
Hc then rclapsed into dellrinm and his
last words were. God help my poor
&soul.,'#s Pas z 5flfs L y VI,
is8j tt was not till a long time after his
death that the world nWoke TO his great.
ness -, :, a :,
s"of the Rosebud Garden OF Z q Girls
rvs, * b---- ~ 81 * -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
IA Puzzle.

"A man had n fox, a goose and IA bag OF
corn 10 carry across q river but hia boat
wa s so small that he could not carry but
one at the time. Ha started to carry tho
goose first but he was afraid to do so.a
for hes did not know. which to carry the
second trip. II he carried the fox, he
the corn. and II. he carried the corn thu
second trip, tho goose would eat the
corn while no went after the fox How
did he manage to carry them all over
safe? 3ssS Is a.S}
EVELYN y. DYKE,
N Hampton, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

enough for you to insert oil Children's Page.
Hoping to SEQ him on club page. remain,
Respectfully, e,,,,, 81, 7s
fsurry, Va ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Lewis. Ruth,
Lautcrback @. L.,
Lelbiger. Ella, N.
1enke. Lucy b..
Merrydcw. Irma-
Morton. Lizzie. i
Merrydew. EdAin,
Montagna, Jennie.
Moss, Beatrice W.,
Moss, 7. o., Jr.,
Merrydew, Inez
Mason, Lizzie, !.
MeC,raw. Louise H,
Mott, sherrard G.,
Oliver, Ruth.
Oncay, Stella,
Pratt, NJ e.
Porter, Mary p. ,i.fg
Pease, NJ NJ,
Pease, Fred H, 4.
Peaso. Ruth,
Reid, Jessie A.,
Ramos, Jose,
sharove, Matte,
Smith, Billie,
Sims. w. B., Jr.
schminke, Louise.
Satterwhite, r. ".
Sham Leroy,
Schminke, r. H.. 4
splgel, S.,
~ . - rffH H H1Hi - .TIat - sf ~
staggers, Ernest,
Turner, M. Allen,
Thompson, f..
Trexler, Minnie.
Turnbllll, Evelyn,
Taylor l!ttt. Anna ma il,
Tucker, Lewis.
West, Elsie M
Welborn, Helen LIZ
Williams, Johnnie,
Weber, Lottie,
Worthy, Nellie.
Walsak, George il,
Young, RoslynY D.
Marlborough, Alma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
spYELYN y. DYKE,
Hampton, Va,
Conlu:ln,1drunr,s.

+. Why Is fife tho greatest Of MI co
,nundrlms? y ;. # ], FIG vi .s{ 81
q, When may an army be said to be