davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
PAULINE'S CAPTURE,

One bright 1t warm g afternoonE May Pay-
we're singing blIthely butterflies wore
darling to and fro, and all this made
and was about to return home when.
she spied q small; green messy plot with
seat on it, but soon sllo got droWsy and
Y! n, Q ~ little while she , was DOING sff.
little, old woman with a red shawl over
her head. cieep$up behind her. but she felt.
the long. tclawrllke fingers clutch her
arm. 80 e 50
she was about to cry. Hey. help. swl,en
the other ttwithersa hand was slapped
over her head and not taken off until
she found herselfln Z d, dismal; little
old hag In the her shawl bending oyer
her and mumbling something TO herself.
aornbread and e fa + ALICE ALICE Ct bacon cor
Ing the old has set Pauline 10 work In
earnest. She had to clean the hut, try
the bacon, and wash the dishes,
g,55s fTo be eontinued,)
& LOUISE HARRISON M'CFlANY.s5&s
X AndeIsonNille. Va. NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
EASTER FL OVERS.
3CfIA.PTER III,

CGIAPTER III. s3S IS IN sssIIs
SIX Oh, If II could only see tho flowersl,.ss
said kitty With Ia weary sigh. But y Il
Don't suppose sI shall ever see another IS
rose si3S i3
7 Suddenly there flashed through Clari-
sbeP s mind what her other had said
about having some hing to take her mind
from her own pair and sorrows. and The
thought followed what IL she gave herStileH
Z rose? Would 4 help ST
Kitty seemed 9to enjoy just holding It In
her hand for q few minute s. Should She
haveit? Gould she go to church wi thoutg a.
single flower? She had looked forward
to this morning SO agerly. and tched
so anxiously the budding of this rose. She
had 8welcomedsits opening wi TIL such joy;
could she leave 1t here instead Of taking
Tito ndorn the house OF God as she had i
intended7 Ought Isl G.? Vas 4 t not a. wa VI
of showing her love to i Christ, bringing
flowers to his house on this morning when
his resurrection was to be commemorative
These thoughts darted through ClarbelsA
mind perhaps lass clearly deflned than ~
have written them down, bu t theySweres
In her heart, and there followed another.
even the words Of Christ himself Uttered I
long ago: was sick and We $v 81 ted me-
and She said, wi til a lump In her Sthroat:S
\ Kitty. one little flower won't be missed
very much, and youSlnay have the rose.!n'SSss
~ AZ Go abe Continued.
" NELLID NWORTHY.
1fav IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
LOCOMOTIVE
VERSUS AIRSHIP

The locomotive and. the airship are at
huge. putting monster Of the modern
type and the 5airship, IA Night ma chine
built especially for racing. Its huge
propeller rcvalves lazily IN the breeze.
=s5 The two contestants are getting ready
for the race. The 5aeronaut takes his po-
5sition in the car OF his machines, while.
the engineer places his hand upon the
throttle Of the locomotive , 4
The pistol fires for the start and the
satrship rises gracefully and flies through
the air like a bird y The propeller re-
wolves so rapidly that 1T seems like a.
little streak of light, The aeronaut has
his hand upon the lever and controls
every movement OF h his -Inachine with
perfect accuracy. Look! tthe tairship ts
descending. 1t has become entangleu
among the tree-tops. The a ronaut
strives with vain effort o free a AZ AZ
last. with mighty plunge, the 4airship
shakes the branches OFF and pursues
sitsBcourse with great swift
IS In the meantime the locomotive rs 90
ling equally as well .5EIt puts ana blows vs.
like some huge monster, as It speeds
along the track. The engineer. with his
hand upon the throttle. sits at the win.
dow sviiile the Ehircman heaps great
.sboNelfuls Of coal upon the fiery names:
The smoke pours IN great black ciouQs
from the smoke sta OK.
NJ Look they are nearing the GOAL. AS
they come nearer and nearer they seem
to but forth their best efforts. one 1lna1
plunge; they cross the line and the arr
e't'p s BY By RKEacoULBOURN.
College Avenue, Westminster, NY. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

r.
My ,granthnother lived In the country
jabpitt two miles from Marion, snlythe.
county, Va, where they raise q great
many chickens. Most OF them stay atsthe:
barn, but one day early in the spring a
little chick was brought to the house very.
cold. Miss Emily, aElady who lives With
my grandmother. cared for 1t and made
quite a. pet of 1t. 3S til s33S &
u When the chicken was grown and want
ed Cd to set they carried her to the barn
brought tho little chickens to the house
and walk on !and left them as much as
take care of these. ID f8s sis
She was put IN q little hicken house.
a and st9pped UP aor few days but sXery
tho house with the little chicks and walk
Off and tleaNe til EN-.
At last O1iss Emily said she would just
care for them. In "a few days the old hen
game back again with another brood of
little orphan chickens and left, them. as
much as to say: rake care of these too,"
Now don't you think she was smart2
i5s ~ 0SE B. RAMOS,
1431 Floyd Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
THE BATTLE BETWEEN
THE IRONCLADS

The next day. March i, 1862, the
'.'A1errimnc' again sailed out. to finish her
work. As she appeared the little Mon
.itor'' placed herself betwecn the wooden
lfrlgates and their huge enemy. The
great giant and little giant began firing
at each other. The '.hferrirnnc" ran
full speed against the Monitor" giving
her tremendous shock. but 1nflicting
no serious damage. Five times the huge
ram tried to sink the small ironclad.
The strange contest continued for four
;hohrs. and apparently neither vessel had
injured the other. It had. however. be-
come clear TO the nanagcrs Of the .Mer-
riinac' that they could do nothing with
their new antagonist. She wns shot
proof and shell proof and bomb-proof.
She could not be sunk, and being smaller,
she could move much, easier and quicker
than the .'AIerrimac. Consequently
the Confederate nondcscr1pt steamed
back again to Norfolk from which
place she never again sailed. Later
she was destroyed by tho confederates
themselves. This contest OF a few! hours
changed all modern 1nethoas sof naval
warfare. Hereaft ter wooden vessels play
no part an naval conflicts. 81
CLARENCE EPPES BOYIdH.
10i7 West Main Street,
@ }l35 st5S .s II Richmond 8NaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
EASTER IDEAS OF
BOYS AND GIRLS

Dear Children of the Club:
The editor feels sure that you are re-
Joicing because April 2ad Will be Easter
Sunday and because .yon Will have a fine
time Will, Easter holidays and egg hunts.
No prctticr season OF the year can be
found for hunting wild flowers in the
woods, for walks and rides and all sorts
OF jaunts into the country. 4
Easter Sunday COMES before Easter
Monday. and the lovely music and sweet
flowers give 30 much pleasure TO chill
drcn, as well as grown people. The sto-
ries, drawings and puzzles this week are
full OF Easter suggest Ions. for which 1.-The
editor desires 10 express sincerest apprc-
citation. y. !. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

. ~ Conunued.) Sfs5 & iEaS$ IN N
to he ,still more certain ask who sends
know il Stshe be really the 8, mo thers OF
God. rs The bishop then dismissed John,
but sent some servant TO follow him and
note what happened .sf "a AZ 81
The servants tdid as they were bidder.
but sud denly the dian dlsa ppearsd and
no track of him could be seen, Then the
servants returned and told the bishop
that John WAS ID eceiving him, ana ought
TO lbe punished. 81 } ss5iEs3 q
IN the meantime John went to the spot
where Ibis blessed Mother awaited him.
As before he knsH at her feet AND re-
s.peated what sthe bishop had said. With
great tenderness our lady hade him come
give him tho sign Tor which the bishop
John promised TO return. but when he
reached home, he found his uncle very
en-: He remained with the sick man
worse, y Ohm started to bring. o. priest so
that q. Is relatiS, might recei I've the last
sacrament. |5Fs .sa q * 35 "a
#F5,t't s(To BE Continued.) WI = n
l.ss {! JENNIE MONTAGNA,
so Wood ST., folk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
THE WHEEDBARROW.

FRANKLY ur might load mo down with q
don twice as large as Miss Pink ana I
should not mind It at ALI am str4,ng !;
9yoIl see. II can lift that ploig cannon pail
The gardener tied to the wheelbarrow.
Grace-You are strong, but NOT as strong
AS papa. 1T seems to me that your arms
shake Just a little, Don't upset lis Franz:
Frankie easy, and don't move upout
Grace-Ol, dear What's the mattere
IIrank--Keep still, Grace. The whee!bar-
row wants to turn and want " 70 keep
straight. Do be stu while = stAnen my
Grace-I think you had better let me get
off. 4, :, /, !, , !. I.
Frank--I think you will gat off without
trying to upset ! neNer ssisy such % bad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
A FISHING PARTY.
"a n "a j a.rfaRYA

REAL STORYO a
in the mountains there. live two little
girls with, their parents In "a lovely little
home. Their father would have holiday
every Saturday evening and other holt
days. ! \
One day he had holiday nnd another
gentleman had two heautiful little girls
also: so they made UP their minds to
&c fishing, and Just rs they were pre-
pairing, q little girl came to visit them,
and they invited her to go with tharn,
but she said she would have to ask aier
mother, and then she got her bicycle and
rode home. y.
After a little while she was back again.
and her mother consented, SO they pack
ed q lunch, got their fishing Get and start
ed Off q II 5a3
When they got there they picked out a
shady spot with large trees all around.
They fishod and had a fine time playing
in the. snr,d. The children took Off their
shoes. and played in the water Soon it
was time to go home. They caught sew
eral silver fish. * n I: 4
On their way homo they gathered flow
ers and soon they reached home and
the little girl alto supper with the other
children, and then went home. AL were
tired. IA # II " i .95
lf3sls Il y III MOI, Il ,EAr7y II IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
BRITISH INDIA,

British india comprises the greatest
penins,lla OF Southern Asia. On the north-
arm border NO find tho yast range OF tho
Idtmalaya Mountains. The mineral
wealth OF India Ks not large. The greas
productions OF the country are asrtcul-
Etural., Tho productions are rice, cotton.
1ute, silk, opium, indigo, tea, SUGAR and
spIce Two crops Of rice arc raised
every year. The commerce Is inmense,
The inhabitants number bout :..0, ooo, t 600
The King OF England Is Emperor o. india.
Calcutta is the capital Bombay Is mated
for Its fine harbor j, 1, j, !,
Chase City. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
THE FOX AND THE LION.

A little fox was out playing ono day,
when a lion came roaring along.
Dear me- said the fox. us he hid be-
hind a tree. II never. saw a lion before.
What q terrible creature! His voice
makes ME ttremble,"
The next time the fox met the lion
he was not so much afraid, but he said
to himself: sia
s5"I wish he would not mako such a
noise"
THE third time they met tho fox
Yas not frightened ut All. 1Je ran up
ITO the lion, and said:
"NVllat are you roaring ahout.."
And the lion was 50 ttgllen by surprise
that he walked away without saying q
word.
n, NJ ETHEL MILAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
LURAY CAVE.

Virginia has many beautiful objects Of
scenery. such as the Twin Peaks Of Otter.
Natural Bridge. eeTeyer's fGaxe and Dismal
Swamp. but more beautiful and more law
,astlIy equipped with miracles sof beauty
IS the cave er series of caYerns tliseoI.ered
at Luray An Pa9e.county and was given the
name Of -'.L1iray Cave. " The bea utiful
Sparkling walls and natural looking figures
and handsome coluIins in these subter-
ranean depths, sie&ed by the glare OF
electric lamps iCby sstich ;the cave is
lighted, is an +cxperie fence never TO the lor-,
gotten. It has beautiful chambers that
abound in weird and splendid effects, shin
ing stalactates and stalaSnites.
Composed by WESTON BR1STOW, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

wheelbarrow. Hold on, Gsncei LOOK cat
for Miss Pink l can't keep 1t up much
longer. s..
crace-o Oh What shalt1 dor What will
become OF Miss Pink?
Frank.-W1iat Will become OF r1e7 This
wheelbarrow must be alive. Crasht There
1t goesl
Grace oh, my head. MY headl
Frank--Oh, my kneel Oh, my torn
clothes! N Es
Hrace--Miss Pink,H nose is badly broken
F'rank--r am sorry for 1t.
Grace--That will not cure my bruises,
nor mend your torn clothes, nor give Miss
Pink a. new nose. @ s
Frank-What will mamma say? S
Grace--M Mamma WILL say we have been
bad children not TO ask her leave.
Frank--It was all the fault, OF that
whcelbarrow. 1t would turn.
TRENT MOsELEY PRATT,
Buckingham, Va ~ i&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
WINTERS CREST.

The lambs wonder at their Feeding pas
;ture being covered with such funny stuff.
Bit gathered with hope benz bath q near
by shelter, which has been prepared Tor
HE old shepherd dog, as he lis seeded
out ventures eau tiously and
from his place of srsfuge his masters ste y
fireside, but soon It INNS Witt o snake
and 'precipitates alimself snugly in his
cosy shingle kennel; He dind adj snow 10Y, n, NJ
eagsriy for q SPOT WHERE they may III Place I e
quiet ,cInck TO Neliie,s stall. Ihe faithful
horse, Nellie ter seeing M, territory y; oy
Of white: returns With q shake Of t the lie
head and gasp OF the mouth. to her
we'll fitted still. The day nears dts close
and yet not q {htll nor g tree TO sbe seen sS
The lHlls seem shiapeless pilloWs .i SI
trees seem destitute and shru bhery bur.
dened. The, cloud sudden y breaks and
helr almost spiritual rays snp :, tn, the
bow themselves in glory. IN the norning
the sun Shines bright and the sheep Ven
$ture one ny ono to their ,MataTing place t
u ri 3i4 EI4SIE WEST.
uaNTy. aNY YAH u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

s ST. aSd o sat ID down Wns here IT, sss
not mean to, 70 to sleep" would You
Sat llhe e g 70 nrky sa pek
you'd work with all my heart II s: I ], could
find anything to. do, Come with mn,
and i Will sec what I can do for YOU.
Was put 70 work. IN MI, 17ltzwarreri,,s
his new home but for the cross old cook.
She took q great disllketo him from the
first She you'd often box his ears and
beat him with Il abr3oin. Now, Mr., Fitz. .
gerald had u sweet little girl named Celice.
Cellce. heard how the cook beat the poor
little KITCHEN boy, then she told the { COX
Kindly Kind she would a have her father have.
another cook. After that the cook WIS
not 50 unlslnd Ito Dick and he would
for the ratsl and mice. At night they
would keep him awake by running over
his face. One day IA gentleman gave
DICK a penny. 1t was the FIRST money he
Ind ever had. and he thought q long
What Wli do VIII, II t .a!!n D I,st at at
tho rats and mice away. He went out
on the street where he saw q. girl with
q cat Under her arms. will YOU sell
me that cat fots a penny Y asked a'loick.i
Yes. z said the girl, II Will sell her for
q penny. She is WORTH moro than thaS.
her with me. So Dick Ky gave her lhe.
penny and took the cat TO the ga ret. IN
a few days she drove away all the rats
ITO be continued.)
ARTHUR T. EVANS. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

gether and the larger boys gave Tommy
some tobacco to chew. 80 Tommy began
to chew and he began to get sick and told
Charlie and John, but they said he would
But he didn't get better and after a while
5lse fell fast asleep and was dreaming fha t
Charlie and John were two large giants
standing over him. poking large plugs OF
tobacco down his throat, and when. he
woke he said that he mover would try IT
again. IRE BRENT.
ZIG Church St. Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
CORRESPONDENTS AND coNTRiBu.s

FRS.
Hutcheson, s., Jr.
Jeffreys, Albert
Jeffreys,,H. E.
Jones, Robert n
Jordan Halie, NJ.
Lnwgon, Abe ",
Lewis, II. H }.
cfebre, Elise D.
II cary, Nora
Moss, Z. O.,Jr
MILAN NJ. p.
3Messerschrnidt u, n.
Montagna, J.
Mckee. John =
Nc Coy. Thos, =
Mot raw. I. "a, /
Nash. Lee
Mash, Virginia
j Claiborne. p. N
Parsley. Laura
Pratt Trent M
Richardson, w. ~.
Ryau. Geo.
Ramos, jose 3.
Station, Lewis:
Smith. Fanny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Allen. r. w. Jr.9
Allen, M. st. g.
Anderson. q. !
Bennett. Mary o..
BEli1kenship. g. N
SBusl,, Alexander
Bristow. W., Jr.
Bruce John
tBoykin, CT d.
Bloom, Lewis
Bristow, N. u
Brent, Fri
Brent, g. II.
sBaber, y. T.
,Beasley. e. r,
fBowlas, Floyd y
Caplon. Rennie
Clendon, ID,
I Cot, William Z.
.sCa,npb ell, M. u.
MAN, sTET tTar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
SONG OF THE
GRASS BLADES

sPeeping, peeping. here and there,
In lawn and mead wsseyerywhere.
n Coming up to find the spring, 81
And hear the robin red breast sing;
Creeping Under children's feet.
CHANGING at the pi0lets sweet,
- Growing into tiny bowers. 0
For the dainty meadow flowers;
we are small, hut think and minute.
I'll or a world with no grass in lit!.
Selected by CHESTER N. BRENT.
e 31G Church ST., Roanoke, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
THE LITTLE DWARF.

once upon Is time a little boy was wor-.
Srying his mother5to let him go into the fLe
wi God. N At last she let him go: SO ne walk,
being tired fell asleep, and when he Woke
IN "a little man was coming right toward
him. So getting up he said Good NOM &C. =
WIN ,yoiI come with me + Where are
you going?'' I'm going away OH 4
can 20 them" well, I will giYeEyous g.
ring and when you want anything turn
it.."1-W With this he disa ppeare!d 50 N. me
4 ITO be continued: >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

vase near: her friend lifted her into It.
You can sit here and rest" said she.
Now" said Rose, IN little flower
After waiting a. little while. her friend
said, t"shouldn,t we walk along now? Are
you rested Z" walk along?" replied Rose,
why don'tSyou see am a little flower.
are q flower j Will pick you and take
you home" i.Oh." cried Rose, 'tbpt
YOU are forbidden to pick flowers in the
public garden" ',@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
3WHITTINGToN
AND HIS CAT

Concluded from last sunday.)
{ This house belonged to Mr., Fitzwarran,,
When he came homo he found Dick
asleep on the steps. Wake up, my 4 hey ti,,
YOU are a Very lazy boy to so to sleep
y In the daytime. What are you do,iing here
and where did you come from =, 1.
Il told MIR, Fltz WarreH Where he came from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
HOW TOMMY BEGAN.

Tommy was only six years old when he.
began. Charlie and J ohm were his Play
mates. Both we're larger than Tommy
and both chewed tobacco, because they
thought 1t madc them men, but 1t didn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

When Rose was three. Years old she
MAS Walking one dey.l IN the nuhlic garden
With a grown up friend, It want t. 81! vt
tirad.n ii WAS so late In the season fiat
All the seats and benches had baen taken
away, But there was an empty flower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
,chickahominy, Va. q.
THE LITTLE SEED.
VIRGINIA NASH.

II In the heart OF q seed.
~ Buried deep, so deep, II
A. dear little plant
Lay fast, fast asleep.
Wake said the sunshine. 4.
"A 2 And creep to the light"
Wake said the voice s
~ OF the raindrops bright.
5' The little plant heard,
And 1t rose to see
What the wond erfnl IN
Outside world might be.
Selected by q 81 ii 4 ~ ~
s,NdURRELLs ". GODSEY, h
y !; 81 5258 High Street, 1T
Al Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR THE WEEK.

,BernIce Harding, 500 West Clay Street,
.uathor Of "Presdentlal Memoirs, Il.
Mildred Il y.itI. iSnitha, 6os East Clay
s Street, drawing "irihe Voice OF angels,
George II. Tompklns, puzzle, 81 he East
,er Cross s FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Puzzles.

No. i, "A beggar had q brother; the
brother died, and the mao who d led had
no brother 81
No. 2, II three cats can catch three.
rats In three minutes, how many cats
can catch ono hundred rats IN one ihup-
dred m!nltesg &, ..5
No. 3. "A man has one hundred dol
lars and buys one hundred animals, He
pays ton dollars for q COW and three
dollars for hogs and nfty cents for
sheep, How many of each did he 'buygs
y Yours truly, s
ROUSE fsGidAII NIKE.
No. ia EAST Canal ST.,
y City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
FLOWER GARDEN PUZZLE.

BY MARGARET DOUGLASS GORDON.
letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

ITO sbe Gpntinued.
EoRGEaRYAL[4Ll.,s.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
IA MEXICAN LEGEND.

III ~ 4, * aL x agAN01SkA s1SE<2ACk =, III
1N Chapel Street, Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

3 33;7 ! BY W. CLARKE COULBOURN,,
College Avenue, Westminster, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

s{To BE Continued. > ~
S 81 &; JENNIE .MONTAGNA,
g}3 90 Wood ST., Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
A TRUE STORY.

Va. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

4 have Joined the I'D c. C. before, but
IT has been - long tibet thought 7 would
Sbe very glad Iii you would please send me an
other one. I enjoy 20 much reading the chill
1dren's page. I have never received a prize,
but will thy again. ~ the little verse says II
at first you don't s,1cceed. try, try, again. j
would love 20 we'll to get one. Euclosed yol,
will find q picturc which I drew. Hope ~
win escape the waste basket n SO
Your true menaber, rs
ANNE N. TURNER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
IN THE PUBLIC GARDEN,

No. sls East Leigh Street. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Dear Editor: - ~ 5Ii itl 3s5s 4 3
j received my badge yesterday, and thank
you for the same. Imtvery CAD to be q menu
ber of gour club I Will try my best to send
you STORY or puzzle very soon. Tha mixing
you again for your badge, = remain.
Tour little friend, "a 3a85 Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
EAST ARLINGTON.

Miss Agnes Rudd has removed her
milliLory loods from Mrs Julia Walk.
er's 10 II A shuf'letoo's.
Mrs Julia Frsncis Shepard and Mrs
FraDk Orout vent on Thursday 10
sl-it at a n Shspard's 10 North Ben-
uington.
Mrs NJ - Schu,t goes on Friday 10
Brandon To visit her sister, Mrs
spuoner, who IL soon 10 20 TO n hos
pitsl 10 Burlington.
DIR Gray from Hoosick Falls has
settled here 10 practi - medicine. DIR
aud Mrs Gray have ro ms 20 A X
Brown =. DIR Cochrane occasionally
visits patients here.
lnclement weather prevented some
p-Ople from attending the chicken pie
supper at Irving CIRCUITS on Wednes-
day evening, but despite the weather
quite a good company assembled, and
q fairly good sum realized.
G Hendee went TO North Adams on
Thursday. Mr. Hendee met some mem.
bsrs OF the family OF + ID Stone who
formerly lived here. He reports them
as doing we'll. They are very pleasant
ly situated. Gilbert Vaughan also went
to North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
Auto story From New Jer.cy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Dr. Walter D.
Goldman was speeding his automo-
bile AT the top Of hill near Jersey
City after dark, footing his horn. when
he heard an answering honk and saw
something rushing toward him through
the air. Duck" he shouted to his
companions, and they ducked as a
flock Of Canadian geese swept over
the machine. One of the headlights
was smashed. When Mr.. Goldman
went back to look for his hat he found
two geese in the road. They were gen.
uine wild geese. with black heads and
white throats. and weighed about
twelve pounds each.