davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
NEC Gro oGIC

MRS. NANCY j. COLLINS, wife Of
Charles j. Collins, died this morning at
2729 Grand avenue, aged ~ years. She
IS survived by her husband, daughter
from the. residence Saturday at il am.
Interment at Lake City.
HELEN BLISS PLANT died March
10 at her home, 1852 Bourne avenue. st.
Paul. The funeral will take place from
the residence Saturday at 10 am. In
terment private.
MRS. SARAH BAVEE died at Sam
today at the residence of her daug ter.
! Mrs. Ezra Glemmons, 1905 Portland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
STATE LOANS
Bonds for New School Buildings Taken
for School Fund

Loans from the state school fund
were made by the board of investment
today. The village Of Warren receives
$4,000, and the following loans were
made to school districts:
Otter Tail, 800; No. 269, Otter Tail
5000; Fairmont, $4,000; Walnut Grove,
$4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

SAVE ON PRINTING
ss EzsT
Shortened Probate Notices
Feature Of Code.

Feature of Code.
Forms for probate notices are much
shortened by the new code, and State
Printer Dare says that the change will
save estates ST. AS on each legal publica
tor. Or nearly S. in each proceeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

TAX ON ROCHESTER ESTATE.
The estate OF Nelson ". A. Grow, late
of Rochester, was certified to the state
auditor today for payment of the in
heritance tax, There are six heirs, each
receiving 49, and the tax on each
5bequest comes to SIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum Is, minimum .
degrees; q year ago, maximum 36, mini
mum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Inventory Filed.-An inventory and
appraisement filed in the probate court
today shows the estate of the late
Theresa Engeles to be worth $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

New "Wilson Bros Shirts, 81, So, So.
Hofman's (3) Stores and Laundry. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

Will Build F1ats-Miss Anna Fay
took out a building permit today for a
two-story brick veneered fiat building
s. The building will cost $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Washington Explains.

Washingto Oct. 9.-The news that
the modus vivendi had finally been
signed was conveyed to Secretary Root
in a cablegram from Ambassador Reid,
announcing that the British government
had accepted the terms of the modus
vivendi relating to the Newfoundland
shieries. ~, . >ty@a. .s... -, %..,
The Newfoundland government is un-
der the control Of the merchant fisher
men of the island, those who buy, cure
and sell the fishing products. They
oppose any American fishing rights, in
Guiding those guaranteed BY the treaty
of 1918, and are dissatisfied with any
arrangement that the British govern
ment makes to carry out the terms of
that treaty. The real fishermen Of the
island are not in harmony with the re.
strictions Of the Newfoundland gov
eminent, such as denying the priv
leges of selling bait or of allowing the
| fishermen to take employment on ths
American fishing, vessels. @ .-.s t T.,
The fishermen themselves desire these
privileges, but It interferes with the
plans Of the merchant fishermen. The
Newfoundland government has no rea
responsibility in the way of carrying
out obligations. That devolves upo1
the British government.
The whole course of Great Britain il
this matter is commended by the Amer
lean authorities as being fair and rea
sonable, but all negotiations have beer
hampered by the Newfoundland govern
ment. u 80 y 49, ;" ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
IE|WHtN
'IHEATER lS5DEDICATED !.
TO ARTISTIC DRAMA

Chicago, Oct. .9.-The new theater,
dedicated to the artistic drama and
claiming the title of the first subscrip-
ton playhouse in the United States,
opened its first season here last night.
The institution is the result of move
ment on the part of some Of the most
prominent men in the city for high
class Of theatrical productions. y -
The audience last night filled the the
ater to it's capacity and was one Of ex-
ceptional brilliancy:t Many Of the So
ciety leaders gave box parties to friends
from out of town and the opening took
on the aspect Of first night in grand
opera. - -. -.>->'.
A triple bill was offered, that every
member Of the company might be in
troduced The plays were "Sainara, -
! one-act poetic comedy translated from
the French Engaged" by W. 8. Gill
bert, and 'tMarse Covington,' char
acter sketch by George AIDE.
For the present the company which
will give the performances at the new
theater will consist in part Of James
Durkin, J. Malcom Dunn, Gerald Grit
fin, George Leosir, James Mexican,
Katherine Boyce,z Catherine Calhoun
| and Volette Kimball. !.
| A new bill will be offered every two
| weeks . -, :<,ri ~, . 49,. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09


d Write Journal STATING fully the and The
yo f os ad W
TIE Tdght
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
London Also Complains.

London. Oct. 9.F ollowing the lead
Of the Newfoundland newspapers, the
evening papers here Yesterday denounce
the agreement as g one-sided bar
gain" between the United States and
Great Britain.
When Newfoundland objected to
purse SEEMING the United States pro-
posed as an alternative to allow Ameri-
three-mile limit, but again Newfound-
land objected, and Great Britain. find
ing it i'm possible to satisfy the demands
Of Newfoundland, agreed to the modus
|yiyendi as now signed. ,5S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
FLYER HITS FIRE WAGON

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Captain Michael
Ehret Of the fire department was killed
and Charles slayhize, fireman, fatal
Evanston ssAyer,' on the North
Western railroad struck q fire
truck at Estes avenue crossing in
Rogers Park. Going at full speed the
train crashed into the fire wagon Just
as the horses stepped on the tracks
The train crew are blamed for the
accident and have been arrested. 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
CHRONIC PAINS,

Those who suffer pain from chronic
ailments will find that DR.: Miles Anti
Pain Pills relieve the suffering. After the
first trial, they will wonder how they
ever managed to- get. along without
them" If first package fails to benefit
your money back. Sold by druggists, 2t
doses rs cents. Never sold in bulk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Zllgllz4az,
&27ZzzzzZaZz!ZZZ
N. W. Nicollet sc.
T. q. Phone So.

~. q. Phone sc, N. W.;hNlcOlleC 90.
-
CAN YOU AFFORD to, run your
kitchen without a thought Of expenses?
Can Won afford to allow your butcher !.
ar vour grocer to lot down against
Won whatever price he feels like charg
irp7 We wouldn't want you to buy
poor quality at any price. It is our
aim to save you money on the very
best. .....;s
Peanut Stuffed Manzanilla Olives,
bottle -, .s.. r.. Sc
Pimento Stuffed Olives, bottle. :. &c
Plain ManzahtIla Olives, bottle. sc
Lyndon Pint Salad Oil, bottle. Zoo
Lyndon Pint Catsup, pure, zoe
bottle .:... .......i..... l0C
Lyndon Glib Strawberries, fancy,
25c can .....s.........s.... ...19c
Sliced Pineapple, fine, zoe can. -. 14o
Casino Grape Juice + ~
Quart, 45c; Pint, 23c
''etS @nmSto oran ~ ''1o A'po
$500
Cluo Rouse ,oassup-plnt Dot'ie. EOc
\Sanapie pottles on tnis ,oatsup "o -,
o,,,h
we carry Iun nno u n.o" a ~.
!,ouse Gnu nynoon .'4o,,.i,~. I,,,a
eie1 1ooos; a .s,,- Wy y ot41ed p,c,-las
- aea1y '.Is.,e cav ~ -oa,,,, ;ntha,.
.AoIn1 ~ 49,: 60 a.
VOL AAvWn A ,..s ~ - 49, 1850 1900 =
Gods .~. >. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ADAMS LEFT MILLIONS
Estate Of stPolicy King Worth From
s.". 100000 to $20,ooo,ooo.

- - $5,000,000 to $20,00U,000:
journal Special Service. ~. ...~. =.
New York, Oct. 9.-Anywhere from
$5,0O0,0O to $2O0O0,OoO is believed to
be the extent of the fortune which
"Al' Adams, the "policy king" was
the possessor of at the time of his
death. The affidavit which has been
fled for rpobate, however, mentions
only 100000 of personal property and
100000 realty. The will itself is dated
Aug. 20, 1906. ,..A.> a.e.>s..1 r. .....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

Mr.. John L. Bruce, formerly Of St. Louis,
is.a city who has found success in the Gulf
Coast Country. His place is at Santa Maria,
Cameron County, Tex. This Spring he planted
four acres of cucumbers. Within eight weeks
he had raised and marketed 500 bushels, which
were worth $500 bushel and that is only the
first crop. On the same land he will raise crop
of corn this Summer, and after that crop Of
tomatoes which will be on the market in Mid
winter.
you will write Mr. Bruce at Santa Maria, he will tell
you of his The rich SOIL the mild weather all
the year. and the plentiful supply Of water for irrigation make
perfect location for the truck farmer He would be poor
indeed who could not make than $500
Wouldn't you like to have small farm in the Gulf Coast
Country where does not depend uncertain weather
with ire ular rainfall 15.I%>- ~ <.~-: 81.
NoW the land is cheap and you get 1t easy terms
Twenty will cost you about $780, The Of clearing
it about The Of for irrigation
You may want aresian well Of your own; you may get
water from river you may get it from your neghbo
But the cost not great and those who have tried It have
netted from the first crop which has paid all expenses
and left good surplus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
THE FORTUNE ONCE
GAINED.


one morning 1 heard knock al the
door and ] went TO the door. Good
morning; I wish to see tho man OF the
house"
eco i'm and take seat" said Charley.
afr "a pause. che viii be here i'm "A few
minutes"
Good morning. sir; my name is Mr..
o. r. Johnson.
"My name is Harry Rhines: who IS
your father2"
My father and mother were both from
"a spanish descent. both Of my uncle.
were from 81 Dutch descent. nay home i-
Dr. Pulaski. Va. but have just moved hcr.
and expect TO build"
He began 90 look and saw big butter
tly' ana said. Look ut that poor butter
fly. it has a pin through it,"
"oh' tho pin is gold and the butterfly
ia. TOO Go show 81 10 Your mother. and
$50 Doc DID, ANA that is the way they
gained their fortune
HOWARD MORELNND
puiaski. Va. Ortoner 30 SssRS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
4 FOX HUNT
prize story

One cold morning in October went
on nay mist foN-huut Being well mount
90. I Went with the intention OF having
hne sport We had not gone far before
our best strike dog struck a trail IL led
through woods. fields and bushes. The
tral became hotter and hotter until the
fox was Jumped iu "a ciump OF bushes
near farmhouse. The dogs drove him
hard for about half au hour. and freed
aim. The men came up with a bag and
sent "A negro I'D the tree 10 get The fox
The fox g0t scared when the boy got near
him, jumped out uunOticed TO the dogs
who We're uosinE around. The men saw
him and gave MIN "a good start. then
pat the dogs after him.
The dogs were tired. but drove the fox
up another tree. The negro got him
this time. and put him in bag. The
hunters gave him 20 me. 7 brought him
home. and put him in box and kept
him few weeks. He dug out OF tie
box and ran away.
JOHN HUGHES ROBERTS.
Chase CitN. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

famous landmark before the society
bought it. ] climbed the rickcty stairs.
ANA. walking into the dluing-room. [
questioned one OF the walters. lie int
formed me that this room was the .Iou,,
Room. and then showed ule about the
building. All Kinds of old pictures and
documents decorate the walls
One Of the old prints tells YOU that
samuel Frances. His MaJesty's humble
servant owned THE tavern
I'm am adjoining room YOU see "a framed
copy OF tine Declaration Of Independence.
and "a small bust of WASHINGTON d., o..
piano.
The structure was built m 1910 by
Eiucnne Delaney. and used as r.s.-
dcnce. ana. after passing thro<e7 many
hands. it was finally purchased by sam
uel Fraunces.
Frances Tavern is one OF th, most
historical landmarks la the country. .s
amy one who visits it VIII agree
WILLIAM NESTOR
~ West fouth St. New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

across from the capitol. on Ninth and
H- e-- stands ST. PauIs Church
son Davis was attending service ia
lA.s cnntch when Lee sent him "a --..-
sage -nat he could hold the enemy no
longer and that be must seek safety IN
tlslt
~, Johns Church. the Oldest church in
SIC -4'-. and probably next 10 the Oldest
--i- in the sou-h. stands on Broad
Street near Twenty-flftn- IN this .h,rlb
t"i.-s Henry made his famous speech.
owe ine liberty or glve nae death"
Nl'"-nent4l church IS erected on .he
ste ot t-e old spot-swood Theatre ana in
,-' Nl"iF ~ tae people who persisted AT the
burning o- tAat theatre
Another building OF historic !nter=s, is
t.- home o. Chief Justice Marshall. I, IS
.,u.'ed Oh the corner of Ninth and Mar
aH streets Recently the lawyer. .e
Richmond have Indicated desire 10 r,r-
chase tlls property.
About four bio. ks -lov- .r-rsrar-.s
home on Twelfth and Clay Streets stand.
tne Confederate Museum. formerly. tt.
nome ~ Jefferson Davis It was called
lne tlte House ~ the Co-faderac,. and
winnie Davis was born there.
4rere is not more beautiful or his
t'r7e cemetery In the South than our own
N-a-tlflI hollywood There stands +n.. I'M
posing Confederate Monument ere..ts7 d..
memory - the 1900 brave Confederate
soldiers buried there Several Presidents
are olried IN Hollywood as well us MANY.
other prominent men ~ listor.. fame
Another point 90 interest s. yvasDir-.
toms Headquarters. also known as ID
.'la stone House" IL stands on Afsr
street between Nineteenth ana Twenti.tt
ana -s tle oldest bui ding in Richmond
ln the northwestern part Of the c.t
ls Bacon Quarter Branch During
colonial times Nathaniel Bacon quartercl
hls men near this branch to fight back
On. Indians.
Richm'nd college. in the western porto,
of tho oity. was used AS hospital durin.
the War Between the States.
4. RUTH HARRIS.
l.lh Mast CIaN Srr-.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
THE NOTED PLACES OF
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

The first thing We wished 10 see I'm
CharlottesvIle was tho noted horne Of
jefferson We hardly took time % eat
our lunch. before wc were hurrying out
under the direction Of the porter 20 visit
tine noted place. We were shown down "a
nice little busincss-likc street lined on
each side by medium-sized stores. % %
large livery stable. situated on the noted
old Vinegar lin. where We hired O.
tallvho and started ON orr thrco-mue
trim up "a uIyh mountain 90 the famous
homo. The scenery around proved. indeed.
TIC good OH southern beauty. Ou each
SD. could te seen large pastures with
catGc contcnHv grazing. here and there
u.s. "a quaint little farm house almost corr
rl.tolV covered with c.inging vines Thor
were largo. tan trees swayng gently i'm
tle uid midsummer hreczes. Along tho
roadside ram ID laughing brook that sc..o-
ca almost buiblins over with The Ists
ot summer. Aftor pleasant ride ~
.f.uf i.rce quarters of an hogr w..
reached the large iron gates. which wcr.
opened with q welcome smile bv an old
rray-haired servant. who then rang a
large bell 20 announce our arrival az the
large home. which Is situated about one
mile from the gateway. After a twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

minutes ride including a short stop At
tine tomb Of Jefferson. which is situated
halfway between the gate and the home
we reached the home and We're welcomed
oy the overseer. who was kind enough
home and see the many things OF interest
We were then shown about its spacious
lawns. which were. indeed. grand % bee
hold. After stay OF half AN hour we
started on our homsward Journey. as we
wished 90 visit the noted University Il
Virginia. II which Jefferson was the
founder. before we left on the $3.50 train
that afternoon In an hours time we
Lad reached our destination and were
SHOWN the buildings. which ara an 90
classic type and famous beauty. Few
Universities In the land have superior
laboratories and general equipment. and
none excel IL ia thorourhuess " instruc-
ton The University IS situated fin the
midst OF beautiful natural scenery.
The most noted az IT'S buildings Is the
guard over tho rest. We had then Just
fifteen minutes 90 80 to the train. and
after hasty run We reached the station
Jrst IN time for The train. which was lust
about OF leave. / often now think cf
tie quaint little city situated ia the midst
Of one ~ the finest frut-growing sections
OF tie state. / ALSO must mention IL as
Tile seat ~ the largest wooden factory IN
the south. Clarl1ttesville is indeed. AN
honor q old Virginia
FRANCES BLANDE SHPERO.
Charlottesville Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

landmark is Frances Tavern. and it was
here that Washington bade farewell 20
las officers, December g. l7S3. A saloon
lately occupied the premises. but the
Sons of the Revolution have now taken
possession OF IL.
After reading the inscription YOU walk
around the corner. and. seeing memo
rial tablet you pause 10 read it,
The reading informs YOU that the tablet
was placed on the building in commemo-
ration of Washiugton's farewell address.
In the Lone Room" OF the tI-eru
A short time ago. when / visited Tho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
OUR DOG.

We have large black and white
spottof dog and his name is Elko.
At night hc sleeps ia a box OF leaves
under the shed. and every morning be is
AT the front door ready for me TO turn
him in.
In tho evening when 7 come from
school he is at the gate waiting for mo.
and he lays ON tho ground IN front of me
and wallows But when strangers come
around re acts quito different. He banks
at them ull they set up in the yard and
then grabs them. / am your little mem-
her. OLIVE NJ. AGEE.
Norwood. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
BABY ROASLIE.

She's Just as sweet as honey,
And good as she can be.
There isn't any money
Can buy Our Resale
You see she is all ready
To take her morning spin.
Mn says. Now do go steady"
And straps the baby in
II is such fun to wheel her.
She's always such "a dear.
But nobohdy can steal for,
For I stay very near.
For she's my little sister.
And I'm her brewer joe
] stopped just now and kissed her;
That made her laugh. you know.
Selected 10y ELIZABETH REID.
23 East Canal ST. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Good Work for
Geographical Page
Don chiidron OF tho club.

Dear Children OF the Club.
You have written so well FOR our Geo
g~tphicai Page" that I must make my
letter 90 YOU very short this week. 20
sou can have as uuch room as sou noed.
Nou are t1 ne Congratulated on the en-
ccIcnt pages you have prepared for tne
ltet two or tlree weeks. have had 20
leave out sucst many GOOD coutribu-
lions for lack OK space. bat some of them
Will appear later. 20 dD not think that
they have locn thrown in the waste
b. ket.
We have N our page today a picture
- "a Sew York member. William NestOr
whose poem won a prize "a few weeks
ago. You eee. TIC fame % our club is
SPREADING. and some day I hope We may
have az least one member in every state
f. tho country. Suppose we Try for that
have heard wnisperlnrs % delightful
things in store for the members NJ the
u. D. O. G.. but J am rot permitted 10
toll about them set. I Will iet you know
nhout Tie new plans when they are fully
made.
DON'T forget that expect n bright
an clever page on tho Sunday before
TlaukSE.tl and that contributions
must he in ny Friday. November 10Th.
Co.d-hy tI next week.
THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Virginia Buchanan, Marion. Va, Tor
story IN geogre ioal contest about Ma
rion. Va.
John Hughes Roberts. Chase city, Va.
for story, entitled - FOX Hunt"
Baldwin BurNen. - Berkeley Place.
stauoton. Va, for drawing, entitled a
College Graduate"
Special mention for good papers In
geographical contest 70 William J. Pull
len. Jr.. Jessie r. Trent, Jennie l. Earnest,
Frances Bland Shapero. Z. Ruth Harris.
William Ncs-or. Clarence A. Spencer,
Louise Harrison McCaw, Eudors Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Edltor-I VII sond vou a nttIe n,4r,
which hope YOU will print. Excuse thls
hluc ink. az I am writing this in school Z
hnle You SGT my little piece Of our turkey
eoi tlc- I VIII close. as 7 have 90 get my his
rory. remain your Nttle friend
flo5d. Va. KATE HOWARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Eiitor.-The book you sent me was "a
int'resting that b. was hard for ne 10 nut 4
up before finishing IT, This time I send IN,
picture and story. begun this last week
hut was taken sick and did not finish IN
remain. Your member.
NoRFLEET GARDNER
Clay street Franklin. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Editor.-I have read about the r. ID
O. a. ami would like 60 become "a member Of
y.u ar c-nn. am "A little girl Of eleven years
So uiA -ht you q send ME your badge and
also enclose mo the rules OF your club.
yours truly. DOROTHY FLANAGAN.
Charlottesville. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Editor am very much Interested IN
1r club and would Ike very much 10 Jolu.
here U.s. o poem. which viii send YOU Ny
itle sister wants tp join IL also. and send
Der ana myself a badge. Hoping % see nv
poem Ia the paper next sunday.
Is south Plum street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

GROUP or PRIZE WINNERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Eaitor.-I suppose you think ars very
" IN answering your nice complimentary
.itrr nut ] VIII do now. 7 was dellchten
" tut nay nice box OF paper and your letter
You have already published my picture once.
SD VIII not send youit again Enclosed is a
story. which / hope viii not p. nut In .he
waste box Love 90 T. ID e.. g. Your Ustis
member. VIRGINIA Brrf-FTANAN
Marion. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Eii;or,-I saw In the T p c. C. lar
sunday your suggestion that we should write
az cut our home towns and have sent YOU A
sketch ~ Portsmouth hoping IL may rnect
with your approval Yours truly
portsmouth, Va JENNIE L. EARNEST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Editor.-I voul like To- become one OF
tlur members Of the T. ID. c. c. Enclose YOU
VIII ma q story. which ! would like 10 see
IN next sundays paper. Please send me- A
pecge. VIII close. wishing much success 20
tho club Your friend.
south Boston. Va JULIAN EDWARDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Letters From
The Children

.Ar hiitor.-I am sending a drawing to ths
~ - o. page wish BOB see BE- in the zap. r.
.a7 '.fl much pleased % see my other
-.tN.hS escape the waste basket. CO., 10y.
1'N1 wing friend, MARIE LACY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Editor-I would like 20 become a menu
Ger ~ The T. y. O.. O.. Enclosed you'll dnd a
ata"ins. and hope 30 will escape the waste
basket Please serSi me badge. / will close
WIN much succesA 90 the club I am YOUR
At'le friend. ROBERT +. GOODE
Aged nine years.
N-i Brook Avenue. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Dear Eiitor-I read The T. y c. c pare
Win much interest. and would very much like
ip become "a member Enclosed you Will and
little drawing which I hope viii be satis-
factory. With best wishes
Farmviue. Va BOX lf8.
p S.-Please send ne a badge