davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
Resolution,
(By Alderman Vinie)

(By Alderman NlnJe)
Alderman Vinje offered and moved
the passage and adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Gutter:
Be it resolved by the city council of
the City of Morris that the city clerk
be and he hereby is engaged to per-
form the services of reading water
meters at a salary of seven dollars
and twenty-five cents per month for
services so rendered.
This resolution to take effect and
be in force from and after the 1st day
Of August, 1905 and the further orders
of the council.
Passed this 8th day of August, 1906.
FL. 3. LUND.
President of the council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Hunting Forbidden.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the resolution passed
at the annual town meeting, hunting
is prohibited in the town of Morris.
JOHN w. EDDY,
Town Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. E. w. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton St., in
Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for safe
ty. He writes: IT have used DR.. King, S
New Discovery for Consumption the
past five years and it keeps me well
and safe. Before that time [ had a
cough which for years had been
growing worse. Now it's gone"
Cures chronic Coughs, La Grippe,
Group, Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every
bottle guaranteed at J. R. Krueger's
drug store. Price Soc and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THE THREE
LAZY BONES


A certain king had three sons. whom
he loved equally well. SO that he could
not make UP his mind which OF them
should succeed him as king when he was
dead. When the time came for him to
die he called them to his bedside and
said: My dear children. have at length
thought of pl1ln which I will carry out.
1t is this: Whichever of ynu can prove
to mo that he is the LATEST OF tho three
shall be king after me-
Theu, said the eldest xpn. Father, the
kingdom Is mine. 1 am so lazy that when
I lie down to rest, even II something
We're to fall into my eyes. 1 would not
shut them. though in so doing l might
go to Sleep"
The second said, Father. the Kingdom
belongs to me, for I am so lazy that when
sit beside the fire to warm myself,
would rather my heels were burned than
take the trouble to draw back my legs
But the third said, Father, the king
dom Is mine. for. even If were about
to be hanged. and had the rope on my
neck. and some one gave mo sharp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
The Settlement
of Kentucky

a long time ago Kentucky was wild
with Indians. Daniel Boone was the
first settler He crossed the Alleghanies
one evening with about twelve men. AL
the men were killed except himself and
his brother. Soon Daniel needed powder
and shot, so he gent his brother over the
mountains to get 1t. Soon he was all
alone for HIS brother was far away
across the mountains and out OF sight.
Daniel was not at all afraid even II he
was alone. When night was near DAN
lei closed his tent with lines and bran
ches and dry leaves. He heard the wild
beasts growing around his tent. He
could also hsar the Indian warriors fight
ing and quarreiirg. the paIthsrs scream
ing, the Ugers growing; but ne was not
afraid. for he knew they could not get
In. He didn't sleep In his tent all the
time, because he thought the Indians
would find him and kin him. He slep IN
the cane-bake sometimes. One day he
was going across some smooth land, when
he turned and spied some Indians. They
did not see him but were following his
tracks. So he went down into a valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
"A TRUE STORY OF A CHILD
HEROINE.

During the autumn of 1893. while the
great Worlds Fair WAS va drawing thou
Chicago. little girl might often have
been seen playing about her uncle's farm
at Millgroye. Indiana. Jennie Creek. for
She loved scrambIing up and down the
sides OF the deep ravine close to the
farm. and standing underneath the rail-
road bridge which spanned II, while the
great express, bound for Chicago. thun-
dered overhead. One morning in Septem-s
bar Jennie ran gaily out and clambered
down the side of tho Hill, ran to her
what smoke and burning smell; had I'M
Gle gotten bonfire? Jennie wondered.
Then she stopped short Why! Where
was the bridge? Gone Burnt away! A
taught the dry wood during the night and
wrought the havoc. The express was
rushing bllndly onward towards It's de-
Btruction. Little Jennie.s face grew pale
as the thought rushed through her mind.
There was no time to be lost-not
minute. Some one must give warning,
and there's only me-, she gasped, with
so9 2eadv she cond e
through the clear autumnal alr-the
rumbling OF the distant train, as II DASH.
ed along with it's precious freight OF sew
and waving 1T wildly, the child rushed
along the line towards the advancing
thought nothing of herself, only OF the
awful fate awaiting the passengers should
her signal not be seen. Far ahead tho
4 driver noticed speck on the line-some,
Thing red being waved! Quick as thought
he reversed the. engine, and only Just in
time. The train came to a standstill
on the very brink Of the precipice, where
the bridge should have been. Among
the passengers were several Frenchmen.
On their return to France they told OF
the child's brave action. tAnd the Presl-
Legion Of Honor, high, but we'll deserv-
ed. distinction. IA
Jennie Creek Is the youngest member of
and last year she received an Invitation,
to visit Mt It's expense the Worlds Fair
ut st. Louis. COTTON WILLIAMS.
SO7 East Leigh Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

city to do some shopping. He soon be-
came tired Of waiting for his mother to
come home, 80 he went out in the yard
to pick some flowers, and he kept on pick
Ing them, walking further and further,
until he had reached about the middle of
the forest. Presently he saw a large
bear come from his cave. What could
he do? His first thought WIS to climb
a tree, but he said to himself a bear can
climb a tree. as well as can and even
could towards his house, the bear right
behind him. At length he reached home.
when his mother was going In the front
door. He ran up to her and told her
what had happened. She said she was
very sorry, but hoped it would never
occur again. John kissed her and told
her ssr he vas never going n the the forest
WALTER II. GRAY.
(Aged z years.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Such a time. And to think II all came
out of a clear sky as Aunt Esther would
say. a minute before Meg and Kathie
aa hae s9s sas osher en wh s
thunder shower that bade fair to settle
down into steady raining.
room. and this is what She heard. Meg
began:
IT'S in Webster Under the bridge"
KasSe ,ere on dhs SrisEiy you mean
Under the bridge"
"On The bridge,
.ksah TFaaay guess know! NY
Meg ret Merrimeather my fathers a
bridge maker, an guess know, go
This was too much for Meg for min
'si DO don't ss care. It's Reebster Under tho
bridge, Ny l brother is in college, and l
'Poohl II i had a brother guess he'd
know enough to know It's Webster on
the !sB bsidgsE
"Kath'rine Trundy. I don't 'spos. my
mother'd want me to play with such a
nignoramus. Here's your coral ring.
Here's yours
The exchange was made stitfly. Both
little girls held their heads very high and
Looked !,Wa,t dign hnnt yEl hqssis Called
She took then, each by the hand and lea i
them into the library UP, to the dictionary
stand Then she pointed to the bridge
fU-n-aeb-r-Ld-g- ed" she spelled dis
'a "oh. my! preathed Meg ruetuily, we
mo. we didn't" Kathie admitted.
And when they went out again their their
arms were clasped, and the little coral
West Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Alice awoke one morning with thrill
OF delight, because It vas her blrthday.
She got up. dressed quickly and ran down. n;
a Msn 81 out very en 'hs p4tffa
looked out on the lawn alt nough ne gra So
ieafless, still SIZE thought to, herself:
What beautiful world this Isl" Just
then the maid called her 20 come M ~ az ~
eoat and hat and joined her mother and
father going into the dlning,rfo ,o I, "a a :.
she sat down she saw mu ~, na box sar hGef
her %o plaats ce There heo was easa % hahx
you, mamma. may start At playln3s s
pep nsa he beg mo' to play "a
very pretty tune. When she opened, u ha r
napkin out dropped very p pretty n iltti i
So adl r9taa 5tle sR o. ePefA M
papa Thank you 50 much: 1t is JUST
what i want" said, ALICE. ~ ,nyited 10
sp s1eIe the 1 day With her and the time
seemed 70 drag very slowly before 90 tt, eie ~
came; At last she heard a1 th AZ fa WuaoW "
she saw a carriage full OF children drlv ..le
up to the door. In another minute tll, sro
was out the porch and sGeat.e9f ier
until dinner was ready. They Played tag 9,
and hide-and -go-seek and other games In, es.
After dinner they played t tne n snilne
the barn-ioft sliding down the hay, After
this the party was ready SO ta seyfe n We the
all IN u.e ron,,, What n pretty slight met their
eyes! I In the centre of the table mere IiIs,
vase full oflttle hramehfSS here 81 R Wers
fair ba skets OF fruit. At one end OF the
table there was large pitcher q le 4ySio
ade wlthgass cups 81! ar9 %|rYhd Il, etake
With ten candles in 1t. Some we're req.
some some green ana some pink. When in f thsy
were all seated {the cake being ; r u i " =
girl named 1ulia) Alice said: TN tny
biow!" they did SO, and ont went nd alt a Ine
candles. They were picked ou5 anu AMY ar,v
time al and said SO when they went home ~ ne
that evening. Her friends had given q Ai,ee :.
some presents so she put these beE haa
given her, on "a table By her bed she
vent to seep that night q tired, put happy
n 80 X AEPpA RrNH. PAGE, WITHERS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
GEORGE ELIoT's EARLY
LIFE

Mary Ann Evans, who wrote under the
nom de plume, 81 George Eliot, was born
IN Wa1wickshire, ENGLAND. Nove sn,be., f. 4
the country, her. father being an agent for
a proprietor OF a tract of land In Nor
ry England" Miss Evans was educated
at the various country schools, and al
ways led her class. George Eliot took a
grsnt interest in literature, and would sit
TOR hours studying books. which helped
lcr In after years. After the death of
her mother. and the marriage OF her Sis
ter the entire dairy was left to her, but
this did not stop her studies; she kept
up her daily studies all her life.
Z e3t PEARL JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
she spelled dis
IN THE KITCHEN.

If ], am good as good can be.
Then cook Is very nice to me;
She lets me watch her while she makes
The dough for round-ring ginger cakes.
She rolls 1t very thin, and then
Rolls 1t this way and that again:
Then gives the cutter q quick twist,
This way and that way, with her wrist
And all the little cakes fall down,
Floury and thin and round and brown.
Then. when the pans are filled in rows,
She takes them In her hands and goes
And puts them sidewise In the stove,
And T go. too: for, oh! 7 love
10 stoop beside her ard to watch,
Each time she puts IN a new batch.
Then, by and by. when our cook sees
That I don't mean to beg or tease.
To bake int the last baking pan.
NATALIE n fBR1ZOLARA
GIT North Twenty-eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THEIR PONY CART

PART +

LIS. . ~ i
There were five children In Mr. and Mrs
Henry's family. They adopted the two
youngest ones. The chlldren's names were ere
May, Frank, Hazel, Lola and Eva. Their
the children saved money enough to buy
a buggy. Their father gave them a treo
each Christmas May was a large girl.
She was going to college end was seven-
going to school, too; hut Lola and Eva
were too small to go to school, The chill
dren's father died; but before they were
TOO poor all the children had an eduea-
high school, however, but the othersthree
were old enough to work ana take care
Of their mother. After their father was
buggy. After a while Frank was a Doctor
like his father; and they did not want
for anything after that,
lTo be contlnued)
n IT. d No. @. City, rs 49, H ~ gsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THE MOUSE, THE FROG
AND THE HAWK.

A mouse, who always lived on land. and
IA frog. who generally lived in tho water,
We're great friends. Once. when they were
take nup. Tho frog woke up first and
thought or a joke he would play on his
friend. SO he tied the mOuse's Leg to his
own and Jumped into the pond. Tho frog
swan about and was very happy, but the
poor mouse was drowned and floated OH
the top Of the water. A hawk. who was
saw the mouse. The hawk flew down
and took the mouse up to the top OF u
tree. AS the fros was tied to the mouse
he was taken UP, too; and the hawk ate
them both. GENEVA GRIFFIN.
Yorktown, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

ran as fast as he could and soon
he was out of sight: so no reached home
all right. That evening he was sitting In
his tent when he heard the trampiing Of
horses feet. He thought his last minute
had come and that they were wild In
dams who had come to kill him. When
he looked. he saw his brother on one
horse with another which he was lead
Ing behind him. He had Clothes shoes,
tools, powder and many other things
which he needed Soon DAME! brought
more people over and the Indians became
more civilized and In this way Kentucky
yya cctf1ad (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE WEEK.


johnson, Chas. c..
johnson. John.
Klein. Robert.
Kelley, Leslie.
Kelley. Clara.
I.arkins, Walter H..
Larson. Norman e,
Lancaster, Graham,
Landrum, Percie K.
McCraw, Louise H.,
Morton, Allen W.,
Miller. Percy
Park. Earl,
Patterson, Eugene.
Passamaneck, Lille.
Qu.senberry, Mary.
Reid, Ida,
Reid, Elizabeth.
Ransome. Mary l.,
Roth. Helen,
Ramos. Jose b.,
Rufin, Eddie.
Roth. Mary,
Richardson. Biduie.
Rosenberg, 'roney.
scher, David,
Smith. Ernest H..
Station. lie wis,
Scherertz, Lamar.
Stevens. Frances f.,
Spencer, Ella,
Spencer. Evelyn.
Tnrnbull, Mary r..
Upton. Ethel D.,
Vincent. Susie.
VIM. Elizabeth.
Wilder. Harold.
Walford. j, B.,
Williams. Cotton,
White. Lydia,
Walker. Florence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

WIN
Adams. Nena NJ.
Allison, James w,
Almond. Pat. H.
Almond, J.. j.,
Bowman, Florence.
Blair, Susie w,
herman. Title,
Busby, Maude ", \
Burnett. VIII,
Buford. Florence,
Bauer. a. e..
Bahike. Herbert.
Isahlkc. Marguerite,
Bell. Arthur,
Boswell. Margaret,
Brizzoiara. Natalie.
Campbell. Bessie.
Cronc. Helen.
Crone, Edgar.
Chapman. Floyd,
Cohen, Simon.
Cohen, Rosa.
Cox, Essie r..
Dickerson. Ethel,
Doherty. Elsie.
Fairlamb, Zelda,
Ford, Carrie.
Figner. Josephine.
Granger, Arth., Jr.,
Griffin. Geneva.
Gras5oT. SstDiiid,
Graves, Elmer c.,
Grubbs, Roy.
Gray. Walter H.
Gray, Margie. q
Hubbard, Louisa.
Hubbard, Sam. Jr.,
IIutzler, Maurice.
Hobson. Hcsta.
Johnston, Helen,
Johnson. Pearl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

My first is in top and not in pop.
My second Is in in and also In hin.
Ny third is in mine and also In time.
My fourth is in ear and also In tear.
My fifth Is In ELL and not In shell.
Ny sixth Is In deal and not in peal.
Ny seventh Is in ink and also In pink.
My eighth is In seat and not in meat.
My ninth is IN peal and not in meal.
My tent Is in are and also In bar.
My eleventh In is teach and not in peach
My twelfth Is In cat and not In rat.
My thirteenth is in health and not ii
wealth.
My whole is a well-known paper.
Composed by
ELSIE DoHERTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Charade.

My first is In man and also in pan.
My second is in light and also in fight
My third Is in goat, but not In float.
My fourth is In hat, but not in bat.
My fifth Is in man. but not in pan.
My sixth is In boat and also in moat.
My seventh Is In rat, but not in cat,
My eighth Is In let and also in pet.
My whole Is very disagreeable.
JAMES w. ALLISON.
NS West FRANKLIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
NEVER AGAIN.

Il : e II i ~ rgFa a4 j
Never again VIII the roses blow
For us aS the roses we used to know.
Oht never again viii the wide sky hold
Such wealth Of glory and sunset gold;
And never again win j whisper dear,
The pleasant fancies your smiled to hear.
And never again ut the days decline
Shall sit with your little hand in mine.
And look at the beauty OF the sunset skies.
And the sweeter beauty of your sweet
eyes.
Never again, for the dream is done.
That q word and a look and q touch be-
gun.
Love, If we always could dream. ah! then,
The words are as sad as 1T might have
beenl'
For us there is nothing but memory
In the coming days of what could not bel!
Love, you are near me, and yet as far
AS the round eur tn Is from the fartherest
star;
Kiss me and smile In my eyes once more.
Though your lips should culver and tears
Put your hand In for one n,oment--one,
And then, goodbye. for the dream Is
Selected BY BES.sIE CAMPBELL.
Cary Street Road, r. r. ID. No. 2. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Charades.

The first is God, but not in sod,
The second Is in old, and llso in told.
The third is in love, but yot in dove,
The fourth Is in drear. but not in fear,
The fifth is in ear, and also in here.
The sixth is in near, but not in beer,
The next is in rob. but not in fob,
The next Is in on, and also in gone,
The last Is u dig, but no in fig.
The whole is the favorite flower OF the
United States. LAMAR SHERERTZ.
1924 Fourth Avenue, Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

knife and told me that might cut 1t
through, i would sooner be hanged than
raise my hand to my neck"
When the father heard this. he said:
You have gone the farthest. my son,
and, therefore. the Kingdom belongs to
you'll
ANNIE ROTH.
No. II North Eighteenth Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
''tKs,AErpA RrNtR 'PAGE WRITER'S,
TIE BOY AND THE BEAR

Little John and his mother lived near d
forest: His mother told him not to go
very far, u the forest, for fear he should
meet q bear. & sesS
Que daY, JOINTS mother went to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
LITTLE WHEEL AND BIG
WHEEL.

Said the 6g wagon wheel to little wagon
wheel;
What a difference between US L seelp.
AS our course wo pursue. can n small
thing like You,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear. Editor..-I wish you would send me
one OF your badges OF The Times Dispatch
Contributors Club. You will find on the back
OF this letter drawing for the paper Sunday.
Yours truly. EDDIE RUFFIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Edisor.-Thank you SO much for The
pretty badge. wear, 1t every day. hope the
story send You Will get In the paper Plea Sc
tell me what day the stories have to reach
Richmond to get In. To-day Is Thursday. and
am afraid that mine Will not be in time. .
must close now. Your little member,
KATHARINE p. WIrHERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
LESSONS FOR YOU
FROM YOUR BADGE
Dear Children of the Club:


Last week I told you to be careful Of
your badges, and this time | am going
TO talk to you lltto about the lettering
and figures on your badge Now. get 1t
out and look carefully at 1t. while i atn
talking First of all. there are the let
ters T. d. c. c.. which, as everybody
knows, stand for Times Dispatch Contrib
utors' Club. SO much for that.
In the center and occupying the place
OF honor, is an odd little picture, and. X
you will look closely, you will sec written
under 1t the Latin motto. "Slc Semper
Tyrannis." This Is the motto and seal
OF Virginia. The motto. translated, Is:
$50 always may II be to tyrants,' and 1t
refers to the seal. on which Virginia Is
shown with her foot on the neck OF
tyrant.
Now, long years ago, when that seal was
first thought Of. there we're real tyrants
in the land, but no doubt you think there
are none In these days. All! but you arc
mistaken. In our free government. 1t Is
true. there are no tyrants worthy of the
name; but every little boy and girl has
his or her own particular tyrant. DO
you know what / mean2 ] mean thae
every child has some especial fault that Is
trying to conquer him, and that he must
conquer that fault, Just as Virginia and
the other twelve colonies conquered the
tyrant. George Ill. as you have read In
your history.
So whenever you are tempted to bc
cross or untruthful or disobedient, Just
think OF the seal Of our State and say to
yourself, este se,nper Tyrannls," and de-
tcrminc anew that your tyrant shall be
conquered.
one thing more: When you write TO me,
direct your, mail to the Editor OF the I
d. c. c., Times Dispatch Richmond. Va.
with best wishes for every member OF
the club, I am THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Said tho little wagon wheel to the big
wagon wheel:
You hre larger. l know my good friend,
\ But my qulckness supplies what want In
my size, ss,si, .sa Y s..s5 III W l,lg., VI, Il,
SO ] keep In 'front.' 10 itlle end j.
Selected by. DAVID SIiER,
/ 200 Nv. Broad St, Richmond, Va y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Drop Letter Puzzle.

l-R--D. staff of life.
2. Is. What everybody
loves.
s.-I-s--P-----.A famous
newspaper.
Al "A. Girls name.
6. &C o. Large city of the
United States.
6. $500 C. A welI-known club.
H. --- TX Err One of
the Governors OF Virginia
81 III II Useful hook
The little dash like this - stands for
q letter that has been dropped.
WAITER H. LARKIN.
2R1 Darlington Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Elizabeth WInn, 32o East Franklin Street.
city, for drawing entitled at. o. c. c."
Lewis station, No. 1911 West Main Street,
city. for "a Rebus."
Charles c. johnson, Jr., No. East Main
Street. city, for drawing entitled IAN
Old Dutch Windmill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
Animal Puzzle.

Animal 7PuZzle.
Animal Puzzle
EANIkS
ON1L
IMLA
GTEIR
: OHIMPUPPOSTA
LAKJCA
OOOKDO
LEDAN. ZELDA FALKLAND. +
1929 Brook Road, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Riddles In the Alphabet.

/. What letter suggests an insect7
2. What letter suggests a part Of a
house?
8. What letter suggests a printers meas
use?
4. What letter suggests n good beverage2
s. What letter suggests a vegetable?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear E,dttor.-I received my medal week
ago and thank you very much for It, i am
very much pleased with It and want to keep
1t all my life. am very sorry couldn SO
to the reunion. but I hope the rest OF tho
members enjoyed 1t. got a great many Christi
mas presents this year. and have enjoyed the
Yuletide very much Your friend.
LOUISE HARRISON McRAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.-I would like very much to hes
come q member of the r. d. c. G. Please
send me q badge. hope this will escape the
waste Basket I remain your friend.
MARY LOUISE IANSOSE.
Elk Hill, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.-I guess you have almost forgot.
ten me. but am one OF the first members OF
club. Seeing that our page Is getting very
popular thought I would send in a puzzle OF
my own make. l don't know whether you
have to send in the answers on separate
sheet or not, but any way I am sending my
yr on separate shees Hoping may
Yours respectfully,
WAITER II. LARKIN.
a4s1 Carrington ST.. city. ~ 5s y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

To Jumbled Musical Instrument. Bas-
soon. 2. Cornet. g. Violin. 4. Harp. s.
Flute. 6. Cymbals. I. Clarinet. g. French
horn. 8. Piccolo. TO- Brass tuba.
BY JAMES w. ALLISON.