davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

tears tr!ckling between her small brown
fingers. and sobbing as II her heart
would break Soon another little girl
about eleven years old, got up and went
TO her, led her toward brook. then
seated her on log, and kneeling beside
her, she took off her ragged sun bon
net, and dipping her hand In the water,
bathed her hot eyes and tearstalned face,
sapa ---S.,tne.. ~. -, 49,. r-t- tn'kirc
to her In a CHEEKY voice.
The little girl Frightened upa the tears
all went. and smiles were creeping
around tho rosy mouth. The missionary
stepped forward and said:
rs that your little sister, my denr?.
mo. slr,n answered the child, with
tenderness; II have no sister, sir"
"Oh, one Of the neighbours children"
replied the missionary. little school,
nate. perhaps
mo, sir, she Is stranger. do not
know where she came from. never
saw her before"
"Then how came you to take her out
and have, such n care for her, IL you
do not know her?'
Because slle was n stranger, Sir, and
seemed all alone, and needed somebody
to be kind to her.
"Ah!" said the missionary to him
self, here Is text for me to preach
from. Because she was stranger, and
seemed to be all alone and needed
somebody to be kind to her." So, taking
the little girls hy the hand. he went back
to the school room and told the people
the simple story: then spoke of tho great
love that all should bear to one another,
even as our Saviour bears to us. The
missionary forgot his WEAKNESS, and felt
that God had put good word into his
mouth. X, ss
MARY L. WILLIAMS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
THE NEWsBOY'S LUCK,

Once upon n time there was boy
whose name was Tom. His mother was
dead, and no had no ono to care for him.
II, carried papers To make his living,
and he had no clothes, only those which
no wore all the time. Ills 'coat was mado
OF meal sacks. and his trousers many
sizes too large. Tom one day after he
had gotten his papers, you could hear
him above the noise of the street, say
Ing, Here's yer evening puperv All
about tho bank robbery One thousand
dollars reward for the recovery OF de
money! and then he turned around a
corner, where he turned into IN alley,
ho scrambled over boxes and cans until
no reached boz which formerly had
been used for dry goods, lie then took
out OF his pocket n candle, which diHly
lighted small, humble 'home," The
bottom OF the box WAS covered With
straw. A little STOOL minus u leg, and
n soap box, evidently used rs table,
constituted the furniture, The utensils
were battered tin cup and pail and
couple of tin cans procured from the
brush heap. This box stood ut the back
Of n small, dilapldatcd house, TonIput
tho candle on the soap box and was on
tho point of lying down to sleep when
he heard low voices IN the direction OF
the house.
Excited by curiosity, he blew out the
light and tiptoed softly toward the VIM
dow of the house. Here an interesting
sight met his eyes Sitting around
table were three rough looking men con-
yersing In low tones Was q tine maui
wasn't 1t, Bill?" ,,.on
'Neycrf done a better job In my life",s
nBut we'll have to hide the boodle
TIL tho affair kind o cools off,' sala
tho one addressed as Bill. I,
well, II think we might MS wei DUTY
It in the back yard, Nobody would eyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

.'a1iddleton" is the name of our home.
It is one OF the Oldest plantations III
the state. The house on 1t was more
than two hundred years old but few
years ago. My papa had to build new
one for health's sake, and he and all
his people grieved to see It go but they
kept back one portion Of It for kitchen
and mother loves that better than she
does the new house. It has a most appro-
pirate name, Middleton" for there are
four other farm houses, each just one
mile from Gus, and that is situated right
in tho middle. 1t Is Just one mile from
the Pamunkey River. It Is pretty sight
tc SEQ great flock OF white sheep 1--WE
have a hundred and seven). horses and
colts COWS and calves and hogs all
grazing in the fields great fields OF gol-
den corn. ripenlng In the autumn sun
shine. the orchard red with apples. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
T1MEs.DIsPATcH.

When from tho terrors of Nature a
people have fashioned and worship the
Times Dispatch,
Blcst he the VOICE OF tho teacher WHO
calls to them read
TImes-DIspatch.
Noble tho Saxon who hurled, at his lido!
a yalorous weapon In Old England
Greater, Greater. and Greatest OF the
news Is
Tlmes-plspatch.
Some people believing that Pele, the
goddess, would wallow In fiery riot
reYel,
Dance IN the fountain with
The Tlmes-Dispatoh.
what said her priesthood?
Woo to this island IL ever a woman
should handle or gather the ber-
ries of the land!
Accused were shel
And woe to this island II ever woman
should climb to get The
Tlmes-Dl s9atch.
MINNIE TREkLER, II
No. so5 South Reservoir Street, Rich
mond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Spain still wore black eye. After see
ing the dark beauties Of this romantic
country, Uncle Sam falls In love with
dark-eycd Castalinn, and Columbia has has
q dangerous rival.
Hc sweetly serenndes by the pale moon
light until pursued by her father and
lover, he thinks is his move.
He decides next to visit Germany and
there accomplished the object OF his
visit to the Old World SO dlscarding
the peculiar dress Of a Spnniard he once
more puts on the stars and stripes. Just
draught OF beer with the Kaiser
and he is Off for the low countries. In
Holland he cannot find a pair Of their
baggy trousers long enough TO cover his
long extrernllies. He makes out as best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

the Russian government. AS he leaves
the palace OF tho ruler of all the Rus,
sias he hears something fall close penna
on the run. 4}5
There Is deafeninS report, and Uncle
Sam feels himself hurled Atty feet IN
Che air. On landing, much to his sur
prise and Indignation, he Is arrested by
d Russian official on the charge OF at
tempting the life OF the Car when the
bomb accidentally exploded.
He was sentenced to life IMPRISONMENT
In the Siberian mines. He managed to
escape, however, and with q pillow tied
over his wound he enters Turkey, ready
for anything that might..t,nngup.
(To be Continued Next Week.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

=.
One stole to the heart OF flower that
was sad,
And loved and caressed her until she
was glad,
And lifted her white face again; -
For love brings content to the low|est
lot,
And finds somathlng sweet in the drear-
lest lot,
And l,gbteps all labor and palm
And one, where q little blind girl sat
Not sharing tho mirth Of her playfellows.
on hands that were folded and pale,
And kissed the poor eyes that had never
known sight,
THAT never would gaze on tho beautiful
r.ll angels angel had lifted the veil,
AZ last, when the shadows OF evening
were falling,
And the sun, their great father his
children was calling,
Four sunbeams passed into the west
All said eve have found that In SEEK
Ing the pleasure
OF others, we fill 10 the full Of our
measure.
Then softly they sank to their rest.
Selected by LUNA LBFLER
ms N. Twenty-seyenth Street, Rich
mQRd, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
LITTLE sNoW-WH1TE.
Continually
NORA T, EDARY,
10 Waverly Street. Norfolk, Va.

Ling, long ago, in the wnter-time,
When The spowHakes were falling like Ut
tic white feathers from the sky a queen
sat beside her window, which was
framed In black ebony, and stitched. As
she worked she looked sometimes at the
falling snow, and SO 1t happened that
she prcked her finger with hor needle.
so that three drops Of blood fell upon the
snow, and how pretty the red blood look
ed upon tho snow!-how pretty Its daz-
zlilg White flakes looked! Tho queen said
to herself, as she saw It: "Oh, mo! II
onl: had dear little child as white
as the snow, as rosy as tho blood and
hair as black as ebony wlndcw-frame.
Soon afterward q little daughter came to
her. who was white as snow, as rosy as
tho Llood and whose hair was M black
as ebony so she was called little Snow
White; but alas! When the title one
came, tho good queen died. A year passed
awN%. and the king took anolllar wife.
She was very beautiful, but 40 proud and
naughty that she could not bear to DO
SURPASSED In beauty by any ere. She
POSSESSED o wonderful mirror, which could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

and mamma. One morning We had near
ly reached Liverpool. and Nelly was on
deck with her papa. having play, when
she suddenly stepped into the lantern
box, on the wheel house. She settled
down into 1t, and when she tried to get
out sha found she could not Her papa
tried to help her out, but sho fitted N
SO tightly that he could not take her out,
ono OF the ladies who were standing
by said that Nelly looked like flower
In pot,
The captain was near her, and he com
forted her Ile sent for the carpenter,
Who soon came, and prled off tho slats
In front OF the box, and dear little Nelly
got out,
Nally thought the gu!la she saw flying
about the ship would have got out much
easier than she uli The captain said
no should always call the lantren box
t"Nely'a Trap"
LOUISE SPAIN,
so2 North Thirty-fourth ST.. City.
LUCY.
She dwelt among the untrodden ways
Beside the Springs OF Dove,
A maid whom there were none to
praise,
And very few to love.
A violet by a messy stone,
& Half hidden from8the eye,
Fair as "a star, whom only ono
Il Is shining In the sky,
she lived unknown, and few could know
ury caa SG0 to bes
But she Is in her grave, and. oh.
The difference to mel
Selected by
8l III PEARL MAY LEFl4ER.
rs N. YWenty-seyenth streetl City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

M
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE KINDERGARTEN

1,oor Children Of the Club:
flld YOU ever 30 TO O klndergartefif
wal, tho other day had some buslnens
,vith 81 kindergarten tcnchcr here, 80
,yant to SEQ her just before they closed
fnr Tho day. The little tots were sitting
q, n circle In their tiny green chairs, and
Insi ma got In tho room they rosc to
slng their farewell song, and then
marched out to 60 home. They were all
Nd happy and bright, and their teacller
mad given each child n note 10 carry
home. saying that he had been II good
child this week. Tho room had beauti-
hi pictures on the walls and a piano
In ono corner. i
suppose many OF you know al about
It. for you have been there yourselves,
ni,d YOU know about all tho delightful
times they llnvo there; not at all like
school, Is It? You have good times at
school, too, iii spite Of lessons and study
Just suppose you had vaca ton all tho
ycnr, How dull 1t would be! And then
you would never know how to, read or
write and that would DO dreadful. So
don't complain because you have to go,
and don't get discouraged II you miss
sometimes, but remember to TRY, try
again..
rho drawings were good this week, and
had some nice laughs over tho fuhny
ones. Don't forget that we want puzzles,
too Write mo often and tell mo ABOUT
your homes, as ono little girl did TINS
week. With best wishes for nll the I'
= = = '''0 THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

her grandmother first. Edith 'phoned to
her and told her grandmother that she
was at the Monroe Cottage and asked
her II she could remain a while. Her
grandma consented. a little later Alya
returned. Edith told her that she was
not dressed we'll enough to go.
Alya told her she would give hnr a
room OF her own, with plensS Of clothes
in 1t, and Edith went with her through
many halls, and Alva brought her into
lovely furnished room and dressed her
in lovely blue silk dress. with fluffy
blue bows on her hair and her waist,
with low blue slippers and blue hose,
Alya escorted Edith to the garden and
picked a nosegay of blue forget-me.nots
to match her dress. She then brought
her TO tho reception room, and they
danced and had u fine time, and after
that refreshments were served.
(To be Continued.)
NORA T, LDARY,
10 Waverly Street. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
DO It Now.

TIL. Times Dispatch is wecnro guest,
AID FOR it's worth can truly vow;
II you desire a paper-the very best
become subscriber, and do IT now.
When wearied with toll or labor done
liirhor ut the hearthstonc or Flow,
suLscrbo for and read The Times Dis
patch;
IT,. terusal viii rest you--do II now
II happy with tho bright things OF earth'
r'i,a Times Dispatch Is the pest, trow,
~ ada to your pleasure; prove us worth
by becoming q subscriber and DO It
now.
May The Times-D Dispatch ever thrive,
Ard each home It's presence ehaoW.
And get some Of the honey ~ y now
AMY KRAIA,
20l4 Jefferson Paris, CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
rs HYfNAZ/51k arr

OF tho long-lving friendship Of England
and the United States.
Tho King lends him royal yacht yacht. with With
which 10 cross the English Channel. On
his way across he Is saluted by an Amcri-
can fleet.
He enters Paris, mid all its gaycty,
and straightway gets into an affair Of
honor. He makes the Frenchman apollo
gze at once. He comes to the conclu-
sion that Frenchmen are too hot-hcaded
and takes the shortest route for SPAIN.
He does not expect to BIO received very
friendly by the Spanlards, because Of the
licking no gave them some years ago.
But Alfonso. the boy King was willing
to let the past be forgotten, although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

10 say, she ulO not 6eeHi ~ I!l!tlll ~ w
water, but was in u delightful sort Of
dream.
suddenly her feet touched some thing
solid, and she gave way to an exclama-
ton OF delight. for there in front Of her
stood beautiful little palace, made en-
tirely OF white coral, Lovely seq weed
grew In proflsion around the miniature
palace. and tiny shells lay thlckly about
''This is the palace OF the King Of
the Merfolk," said Nell's mermaid;
come with me. and will take you
over It," Nell had shrunk to the size Of
the mermaid, SO she followed her into
the palace.
sho found herself In hall with wallis
OF soft pink coral and with tiny furni-
ture made Of delicate shells, She was
thon led into tho state dining room,
where, at n long table, sat the royal
family, which consisted OF the king and
queen and tho prince and princess. MOL
was given q place by the prince, where,
for tho first time, she tasted tho sea
food OF tho little seafolk
After the meal the princess heraelf
toolQ Nell oyer tho beautiful palace.
Everything was dainty and lovely, ana
Nell was charmed with the merlolK ana
their beautiful world.
outside, it was still more beautiful,
Sea weed Of various hues grew thero,
and the she'll, and coral were very lovely.
Many strange fish swan By. too, gold
fish and silver fish, gree. fish and blue
fish, and fish OF nearly every imaginable
color,
once outside tho palace, Nell had
grown to her natural s!ze and now hcr
mermaid came up to her.
II must now take you back to tho
world above" she said; and before Nell
had time to utter " word she was being
drawn upwards through tho cool waters,
and was placed high and dry upon the
beach. ~
Running up to her mother. who still
sat reading, she dropped on the sand by
her side, ooh, have SO much to tell
your she said, ,o,,,,
= New iRyar Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

he can, showing q considerable length
OF stocking and with feet tightly shoo
in wooden shoes ne Journeys over lho
mills ana dams Of Holland
Haying forgotten Italy In his southern
tour Of Europe. no goes hither at once.
Being somewhat Of d painter he VEN
lures out to the foot OF the mountains
10 paint the beautiful Alsatian scenery.
Hero he Is attacked by italian banditti,
and IS forced to fee for life IN an un-
digniHed way.
4 30 abandoning palette and canvas, he
safely gets away. He passes through II
5A,stria. Hungary, but does not stop until
no "A In Russia, although received by the
"Idttle Father IN his bomb-proof cham
Der. He is not favorably impressed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
SHE WAS A
STRANGER

A missionary was requested to go out
to q now settlement and address Il Sun
day-school. He had preached In the
morning, and was wcaried and felt quite
untitled for the task, but at last he con-
sentcd to go. When he found himself at
the spot he looked round for the aud
icnce with great msgivings, not know
ing what to say to them. He noticed a
little GIRL shabblly dressed and bare
footed. shrinking In n corner, her little
sunburnt face buried in her hands, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
THE LAND or
THE lNEiI;'RFOLK.

II wonder what It Is like at the bot
tom OF the sea; wish could go there,
said Nell, as she sat Son the beach by
her mothers side, gazing at the ocean.
Her mother was reading snnd did not hear
her, but some one else did, for q little
voice said, do your and mermaid
appeared at tho edge OF the sea, and
clasping Nell about her waist, dragged
her gently down into the water Strange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

could write pages about our house but
YOU say must not make my piece too
long, so-"God bless our home"-Good-
bye.
Your little member.
SUE PERCY BEAIA
r. r, D. No. !, Tunstall, Va.
New Kent county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
The Weeks Prize Winners.

Agnes Walker, 1o1 Ross Street, OanvII'e
Va, for picture puzzle.
William Thomas Woody, eo4 North TWEEN
ty.scycnth Street, city, for drawing en-
titled "The Tune the Old Co" peg "a -, o..
poen, entitled edo It Now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

The queen was Mortified, and from that
mo:cent envy and pride grew IN her heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

r,om 1 to .. Name Of a division 9
time
+. ON l to 3. 4 student.
Eicm 3 to 4. a youthful person.
From to 4. a reply.
PAYsON REEVE BRUCE,
4osa n, Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
."The Part l Like

49, ssatl L AN = - = .
Ea,.y Sunday morning. #
About eight o'clock,
! lleor the door-bell ringing.
ana that is not q shock.
70. all agree with me.
And, as happy as we can.
We hasten to tho door
II srcet the "T.-D." man.
/ grab the funny page"
inla grabs the news; Il
Brother takes the Sporty part,
4, mamma what choose.
I look inside the funny page,
Ana 10! what do see.
The page. the page tho best O. az.
Made for and by the It'd G. G."
MARY Z. IiEAL,
r. r. D. No. !. Tunatall. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
BDITH's VACATION.

CHAPTER III.
Alya brought the children into the re-
eeption room, She asked Edith so
but Edith said she would have 70 ASK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Contributors for the Week.

Contributors
Bethel, Julia,
Bruce. Payson.
Bcal, Mary p,
I3cal, Sue Percy,
Buchanan, Virginia
Butts. Leonard A..
Duffell, Celeste,
Fuller. Henry.
Hyde. Edwin,
Kilgore, Harry,
Kirkhan, Margaret
Kratz. Amy
Letter, Luna,
Letter, Pearl May,
Leary. Nora T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Having some important business with
the Kaiser Wilhelm, Uncle Sam IS COM
PEELED to go to Europe.
He leayes New York on board the
steamer Cedric" arriving ut London
In d few days. He decides IN going to tho
different countries OF Europe he will
adopt their respective dress and customs.
He first visits England and meets j..
Bull and discusses International arbitra-
ton with him. Here he puts on the
dress OF an English dude He feels very
stiff and awkward in his new clothes
at first but finally gets used to them,
and manages to doff his hat TO English
fashion with the best.
He drinks u toast with King Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
nnsmer IT, when Sic stood before II. and

answer her when she STOOD zoe oe1or re ~ A''u =
said
MIRROR, mirror. upon tho wall,
WHO is fairest fair OF ALP
The mirror answered;
"ylrou o queen, art the fairest Of ALL"
The the queen was contented. because
she. knew the mirror could spnltk nothing
but the truth; but, as time J sssed on,
little snow-White grew more end more
beautiful, 5until. when she was seven
yeas, Old she was as lovely then ~ the
que.,. herself. SO that when tho lady once
asked her mirror:
Minor mirror, upon the wall.
H Whu is the fairest fair Of all?
It answered:
20 lady queen, though fair ye lie,
sruw-Whito is fairer far to see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Minor, mirror, upon the vol.
W'hu Is the fairest fair Of all?".
It answered;

20 lady queen, though fair ye le,
s ruw-Whito is fairer far to see.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear Ed tori have been seeing little boys
and girls pictures and stories on the chiiareMs
e. o. &c. G. Am sending one Of my drawings:
hops you Will pub ish It. am eight years Eold.5
R5srsif Yours truly. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear EdItor-Enclosed find a picture from
mo, Which should like you to publsh.,,I, re-
esyd my badge h,s wseh and
Tor tho badge and publlahInent. ! remain a2truo
friend Of the club. Respectfully yours A., Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
mirror, mirror. Upon tho wall,
WHO IS fairest fair OF }all? 2"
The mirror answered:

"lhou, Q queen, art the fairest Of ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

s P.I&s.-You wrote mo to send my picture,
which I will. with this letter. and I wish youg
would please return II. 3t59 & Xxi tisaII fESSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

to say, she did not seem to mind the
water, but was in Il delightful sort Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Denr Editor,-I want to thank you for print.
Ing my Buster Brown and Tor my naGSe Son lh,s
time Will enclose picture i,o q Sa hnna viii
Win hs prize Wishing the r bH = yo ama tr Sr,.
W WV s '"e 4 .rfT7 PEARL CRUMP.
North First street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Cha tesyllle, va = Y

& Dear lSditor.--1 read your chlldrsn' seI
every Sunday and would liks.to bsc9me ne
badge. / send a atorY, and a drawing. n which
I hope you will think good enough TO publish:i
My father la j a correspondent TO your paper.3
a = ''5S EMILY Fl. u YNEF.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear Edltor.-1 write to inform you that !
recsiTed my badge to-day, I have sent you
my picture and looking forward to SEQ y IN
the paper. ours N$rIE, KRATz. a
r. ST. think tho badge Is beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
MIDDLETON.5

is East Ninth street. Manchester Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear Editor,-,I received tho prize on the 18th.
q nd thank you very much for It., read ~
Book as soon got ita[ think Sr, 1t Is 81 !.he
tcok enclose u story which I hope 70 see -
Sundays paper, am, yours truly. ,c, rr, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
THE FOUR sUNBEAMs.

New ,Ryer, w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear Editor,-1 guess you have torgottes
3 have had q very bad case Of typhoid 9feye}}
an, very glad to bo we'll enough to correspond
with you again. send YOU herewith i, = some ne
two candidates running for the sclerkship In my
county at tho Democratic pr!nlnr One Of
these beat the other by majority Of three
remain your friend. 2 !. !, - ;;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear Editor, Find enclosed pen p PIT
wheh dre 2a.r dHTns i sshoo n Which think
Is ons Of tho best ever trewI Is! sent 70.
pe!pre several weeks ,o agp, nps Key Two You
E I've prIzes for cute photographs made ~
amateurs please let me know TOT nnyn nnhiish
The picturo and that It wlll win a PRICE ~
roma IN q member Of the y, y: =: mi, ,mif5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Dear Edtor-In this you will nnd small
piece for The Times Dispa tch OF which Woud
like to become a member OF the 4. D. 10.
Please send badge. and obligc yours =, Z,
8S8ss sos w. Clay Str city,