davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1906-06-02
VOL. XIII NO 26
Prof. Kelly Miller Declares That
Education Alone VIII Not Solve
the Race Problem.
Special to the Richmond PLANET
BY A. J. Gary.

Special to the Richmond PLANET
BY A. J. Gary.
New York, May %, 1906.
In a speech at the Abyssinian
Baptist Church in West 10th Street.
Prof. Kelly Miller. who was the
principle speaker here tonight. said
as follows:
There are two distinct parts in
the race problem, one is the devel-
opment of the Race in the Country
and the other is the Race i'm educa-
ton. Education itself Will not solve
the Race Problem. We believe that
the Negro should have all kinds of
education that the people i'm this
country need. We must remember
that the Negro has higher vocauons
and lower voCations. The Negro
preacher should have rs hign ed
ucation that stands for similar peo-
pie (applause). Let MS stop agita-
ting tnc kind OF education the Ne
gro needs. He needs the highest
education that the schools I'm this
country can afford. (Applause.)
THE NEGRO AND EQUALITY.
"The time OF equality was never
thought of when the Negro landed
in this country. and that demand for
equality now will never cease until
he gains that equality desired.
received a letter from Charles Fran
els Adams. the grandson of Presi-
dent Adams VINO repeats the asser-
tion that the Negro will never get
the equality given other races. II
y1u DO not want the Negro TO nave
his manhood rights. then YOU must
deprive him of every vestigc of man
mood. (Applause)
This fire in the Negro race will
continue TO burn, despite opposition
discrimination and Jim crow laws.
(Applause)
Richmond planet., 1906-06-02
Large Gathering, Happy Greet
iugS. 4 Harmonious Session and
Grand Results Anticipated.

Dear Sisters and Friends Of the Wo-
mans Baptist state Educational
Convention of Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1906-06-02

Mr.. ]. w. Johnson has been Wis
ting Philadelphia.
Richmond planet., 1906-06-02

CALLED TO THE AP-
PROACHING ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE WONAN'S BAPTIS r
STATE EDUCATIONAL CON
NENTION OF VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
The Honest Porter

Not long ago. In one of the most bust
ling streets of Berlin. poor stranger
was seized with an epileptic fit. A group
of idle people soon gathered around the
sufferer. who lay on the ground treMbl-
ing, struggling and beating about with his
hands; but no one seemed to think of
lifting him up out Of the cold. muddy
street and taking him beneath the shelter
OF roof. Suddenly well-dressed gentle
man came up. looked at the poor man.
and said in a tone as IL he were used
take the man into house. You are do
ing no good by standing gaping at him
here! be quick. That shall be done
ter, who had Just come up" but not un-
less you stay here yourself" What
has that to do with it?h asked the gentIe-
man Indignantly, THAT will explain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
THE SUN A PRISONER.

Hours, days and months passed by.
flowers, insects, beasts and even people
suffered and died. The whole earth grew
cold and the animals huddled together
In caves to keep warm.
Finally they all decided to set out. to
beg the sun to come out again. But they
could not see in the darkness, save the
Owl and the Wildcat, SO they became
separated. lost their way, and were starv-
ed or frozen. Only the tiny Mole, per-
severed day after day, he crawled along
over the dark, cold earth until month
had passed. Then he found himself on
the mountain peak where, lay the help
less less Sun. Gut away this cord that .,
So snsy SsGss the Sun to the entrsatiss
brave little fellow crept nearer to the
hair was snged and his little back was
scorched. .'Ill try" he said. and gnawed
away hour after nour He kept up heart
by saying the world needs the Sum-"
AT last the cord was severed. and the Sun
sprang gladly up into the heavens again.
In little while the grass grew fresh
and green, the plants raised their heads
and were full Of blossoms, the animals
crept forth from their caves. and the
world was again place of joy and beau
ty. But the little Mole never again saw
the world he had help save. The Sun
had put out his eyes and even to this day
the blindness of the Mole reminds us
Of the anger and cruelty Of tho little
shooters of the birds.
CARRIE FORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
KLAUS AND MARIE.
CHAPTER


The sun was setting beyond the west
ern horizon. and the high rugged peaks of
Alps were bathed in pillar of light. II
one had looked down the mountain one
would have seen stalwart boy trudging
along with q large bundle on his back,
and leading by string collier dog OF
the finest breed. How his face frightened
when he saw a rosy checked little girl
coming to meet him. She ran up to him
breathlessly and said:
"Oh! Klaus. how long. you have been in
coming up from the village! Just guess
what the grandfather said" said Marie.
:. After a, z long pause Klaus said: Il just
Marie. The grandfather said we were
going to have holiday and go to the fair
That's good news" said Klaus. nearly
'uRRR'alE 9 Ysa h iea ' Sstter come home
said Marie. "and feed the goats. for
grandfather said we were to go with some
people down in the village whom he
knows know and who are also going. just
early to-morrow morning"
The two children, FASTENED home, and
as Klaus went out, to see that the goats
were fed and fixed comfortably for the
night, Marie made preparations for the
one, as it consisted Of brown bread. roast,
ed cheese, bowl OF rich goats milk, and
as treat, piece Of smoked meat.
After the meal was eaten the two chill
dren began to get ready to go to bed.
You may be sure they passed sleeplesss
in their lives when they were. on the
train bound for the city. OF Frankfort.
1 HhR s ,H2a.'n v. Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
THE SEVERE scHooLMAs-
TER.

Master.Now. miss. stop crying and tell
me what's the matter.
Miss-1 don't like to be kept after school
to study this old lesson.
Mas Ter, Dent call It an 2d les,
how much twice two Is?
AIiss-Twice two is-tw!ce two is-twice
two is
Master-Three times you have said it.
Now answer the question or shall have
Miss-Hoo, hoo, hoo Oh, dear! don't
twoNtwice two. Hoo. hoo 100 hoo! 49,
Master-I shall have to take down my
Miss-I don't want any rod. I want to
go homo and play with my doll, Bella
MaSter--You can't go TIL you have learn
ed your arithmetic lesson. How much is
twice two? How much is twice?
Miss Twice Is two times.
Master-You are right. Twice is two
here and two slate pencils there. how
many slate pencils wifi there be In all?
MissW there be iiys slate hpenGilsg
Misz-o. master, don't aon.' p pon't punish i
me, ! want to go home. Oh! I want to
AIastsr-You can't 50 home TIL you have
pencils are on the table? ,,,
four slate pencils on the table. .
Master-That is right. For a girl only
Miss-Please. sir, may ] go now?
of merit. There! SLOW that to your
mother; Gives her button.)
GOES e ma5hk y0u sE TE1fs sN3 i 5fsF
1915 Ross Street CITY 20 - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
a Buffalo Hunt.


Several years ago. a friend and myself
set out to hunt the bison. or buffalo, as
1t is generally called on the great plains
of the West. A short time after. we
met some friendly Indians and were
invited to Join them in hunt. Now
there are number of different ways OF
hunting the buffalo The most common
is called running" 1t Is done upon
horseback. and shooting 1t with gun
or arrow. while 1t runs. White hunters
US tS guns but ,h Indians prefer the bow
without making a noise and frightening
the herd, So slkillful are the Indians,
that their arrows very often pierce the
bodies Of large buffaloes and kill them
at once. In stalking" as It is called
enough to shoot; or L an indian covers
and goes among the buffaloes without
being noticed. with spear or bow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

he can then kill number OF, the animals.
cliff and chasing them In the snow, are
other ways practiced by hunters. Some
three or, four days after we Joined the
Indians, we rode one morning to the top
Of q hill and saw before US q large herd
Of buffaloes feeding The Indians thought
1t best to try running them. a gem
the buffalo did not notice our coming.
we started out at full speed and a few
minutes later, one Of the Indians shot
would be difficult to describe. The sound
OF thousands OF hoofs on the hard ground.
tho believing OF tho buffalos,. and the
yells OF the Indians were deafening.
clouds OF dust flied our eyes and made
1T difficult to breathe. The horses enjoy
the hunt very much, they ara SO quick
In their movements that they. can keep
out OF the way OF such buffn;os US are
made furious by wounds. Ii; It had not
been for this. some OF US could not have
escaped from the savage herd. The whole
hunt did not last long, but while 1t was
fifteen buffalos lay dead upon the plain.
ono OF which. the Indians said, was mine.
Not until the next day, did II recover
from the noise end confusion OF the hunt,
Then was nbeIto think OF all that had
happened, and TO enjoy tho feeling that
t'''u $50 - ~ = ~ IDA REID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Ms q III us, is has 10 Flshs t. R g into a
strange house: but II spch gentleman I,
al sen w donR erh ssaad pc any a.,
longer thinking about IT,, said II the, gentle
genay took . up e poor suRsrer
and carried him into house close by.
The propri<;or not only permitted this
VIII ass Upon lis tho Pe0s gentle
man was about to depart. stop, II you
please" cried the porter. ,sir. our people
to pay me what you owe me Tor, my
services So ~, You have ordered and I have
obsyed The geGtSman scanned the R9E
should have u 70 pay pay YOU Tor Tor an act
which N the end you would have had
to to-, perform without t anybodys j. ordersY
s'I thought the man was Closely connected
with you as you took 80 much INTEREST
in him. But look at the plate on my
t ne police Authorities, always 70 psriorm
services which any one told me to do
So. sir, It won't do. You must
pay me Ave sroschen, which -, y 9
n IS rxh aa' eeoorGn g ny my
crowd of by-standers was lncreaslnss
they now burst Into a loud laugh Mt the
strange words Sf The p4pte et tb 80 n the
He took out his purse and handed him
ten groschen; That Is gsneroonIs." sa ld
gentleman was about to go away, he
seized him by the arm and said. No.
no, sir! don't go yet, now you have paid paid
till the affair is at an end" Then he
bent down to the sick man and gave
MIN the ten groschen. and said. See
you who has seven little ones at home; !
NOW let's see what the others Will do
Tor YOU" All who were present STOOD
out Into loud expressions Of praise at
the poor pofter's generous action. Then
eoSd aSof ne pe9s @ Y Ss ba
into his purse, and did not count what
he put into the sick mans hand. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

II want new carriage and a lace collar
and some curtains for baby's room"
Mamma" said Billy, coming close to
her side and speaking very earnestly,
don't you want card like that one l
painted this morning"
oh, dear. yes." said mamma, quickly.
II should love to have a beautiful card
like those you paint"
Billy went to the window and looked
on the walk that ran down to the street.
After minute or two ne came to NAM
mas side again. Mamma, he said very
don't want you're to know what you get
for Christmas
Mamma leaned over and kissed his
bright little face, and said softly: IT do
so wonder which 1t will be?"
Selected by LILLE GARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
RULES FOR OUR
CLUB MEMBERS

I. Any boy or girl anywhere may belong
who WIN contribute to the page. There
IS no charge.
ii. All contributions should be signed
with the full name and address Of the
sender.
Ill Stories. poems. puzzles and letters
must be written on one side of the paper
only.
~. All drawings must be in black ink
on white paper.
v. Every member will receive badge.
Three prizes arc given each week for
best contributions. and two medals every
month. one to Il girl and one to boy.
to those who have done the best work
during the month.
VI Direct all communications to Editor
I. d. G. c.. care Times Dispatch. Rich
mond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS.

wish you could have seen him, There
lost tribe. AS have said, he was brindled,
and gray like granite; his hair short, hard
and close, like a lion's; his body thick set,
like little bull. He must have been
ninety pounds weight at least; he had a
night, his mouth blacker than any night,
a tooth or two being all he had-gleaming
out of his Jaws of darkness. His head
was SCARED with the records Of old
wounds, a Sort of series of fields Of bat
tie all over it; one eye out, one ear crop
ped close; the remaining eye had the pow
err of two; and above 1t was a tattered rag
of an ear, which was forever unfurllng
itself like an old flag; and then that bud
of a tail, about one inch long, If 1t in any
sense be said to be long, being as broad
as wide. Selected by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

I
Last week I had q little friend of mine
to spend week with me. On Friday,
1t poured down rain In torrents all day,
we went up stairs and were sitting in
a largo chair. when suddenly ,sped O
small key. on q piece of blue ribbon, l
key belonging to one OF Grandma's
old trunks I'VE unlocked it and In the
trunk we found o whole lot Of Grand,
mas party dresses and a plenty of old
banjo. My cousin George was at home
for a few days. and he came UP stairs.
the old clothes we had found while we
sent for some other little children and
had them to dress up. too. Cousin George
dancing, until half past six. and then
the rain had stopped little and the
children, had to go, we were sorry to see
rainy day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Blsie was q poor girl. She lived with
her mother Sometimes they did not have
anything to eat. Elise sold matches for q
One night Elsie and her mother were
sitting in their room talking. Soma one
knocked at the door. 1t was a man. He
mother said OF course he could come In.
Flo stayed about two hours. and then ask
cd them their names. Elsie said 1t was
the morning. When no came no said that
his name was Clark and that, he was
Dlsie's unoie. He took them to live with
any longer. EMILY ADOWElAL.
EinCaStle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
BILLY's MAMMALS CHRIST
MAS PRESENT.

Mamma" said Billy. what do you
want for Christmas?"
Dear me!' said mamma, II don't know
OF a single thing want"
But you must say you want things"
said Billy "You must-it's "a sort OF
game. It doesn't matter whether you
'tOh, / didn't understand" said mamma,
entering into the game. Well. then. let
me see. I should like a diamond pln."
"And what ese?" said Billy. You must
III want a long yseal-skin ulster
'Say something else-say lots of things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
LITTLE NAN.

"AIe want to see Hetty," said the baby
voice. No. no; not this morning." said
nurse. me do want to see Hetty,'' said
the baby voice again, and she looked up
into nurses face. Me want to see Het-
ty," said Nan. Then Nan looked up
again. and seeing that nurse was not look
Ing at her. she pushed through the open
door, and started up the steep steps.
When she came to Heather's room; but
no Hetty. HELEN JOHNSTON.
TO be finished next Week.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
HIAWATHA's HUNTING.

Then he said to Hiawatha:
Go, my son, into the forest.
Where the red deer herd together;
XIII for US famous roebuck.
Forth into the forest straightway,
Kill for us a deer with antles.'
All alone walked Hiawatha
Proudly with bow and arrows.
From the red deer's hide Nokomis
Made a clock for Hiawatha:
From the red deer's flesh Nokomis
Made a banquet to his honor;
All the village came and tested,
All the guests praised Haawatha.
Selected by OZETA MERRITT
1905 Hull ST.. Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

I've read many papers. far and wide.
But tho best have ever read
Is The Tlmes-Dispatch OF Richmond. SC
dear;
Many arc tho children that have said:
''"rs the best paper you'll ever see,
Because It's got d IT, ID. C. g.
ERBDNR1C WATSON sItEPIiERD. T
MillborO, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
WINDY NIGHTS.

Whenever the moon and stars are act.
Whenever the wind Ia high.
Eli night long In the daiis and wet,
"A man Coca riding by.
Late In tho night when the rres are out,
Why does he gallon and gallon about
Gsslerted by SARAH RQTIIA1N.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

porter's deed had touched his heart. He
wished to give him something, too, for
his Seven little ones" but when he look
ed around for him he was nowhere to
HARRY B. AKERs.
22ls E. Grace street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
FITS SENTIMENTS IN
RHYME.

Oh! deAr Mr.. Editor. saw by tho paper.
Something which made me Jump, skip
and oaper.
This makes mo very happy and gay.
The Christmas entertainment was In
deed Just prime,
I think all. Of tho children had a worry
nice time.
And now In closing this letter 70 you,
I wish you SesccesS and happiness true.
IN 1 RAYSON u. HRUCl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
WANT PICTURES
OF PRIZE WINNERS
Dear Children of the Club:

#
1t seems to mo that 1t would be very
nice II every member who wins prize
would lei. me have photograph. We fire.
puently ask you for them. but receive
the reply that you have no picture OF
yourself, or maybe that yours has already
been used. / think every member OF the
club would be glad to know how the other
members look, and / am sure some way
could be found to have the pictures OF our
prize winners and mednlists, II they would
only try.
The drawings this week are particularly
good and am also glad to see that you
are taking so much interest in the puzzle
department. To be able to make up
puzzle takes an intelligent little boy or
girl; for 1t Is harder to originate them
than to solve them. you know. In the
meanwhile, do not forget the stories and
poems az well. We have n number OF
new members every week. and that Is
good sign that many people outside tho
club enjoy reading our page. We havo
members from Louisiana to New York.
and we may congratulate ourselves that
the club has become known to 10 many
outside Of Virginia. With best wishes for
all the members in ali the States, I am,
THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
EVOLUTION 3 j.

Out OF the dusk shadow.
Than Il spark; n n @
Olk OF the cloud q gileucc,
Then lark; AL
Ont OF the heart a rapture,
Then pain; si5 s.s
Out OF tho dead; cold axhss,
Life again.
s-sS MENKY u. Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
THE WEEk,s PRIZE WINNERS.

Celeste DuheI, HohenIohn's Postoffce,
Ascension Parish, La, for story entitled
ION a Rainy Day"
Margaret p. Gordon, ao4 North Lombardy
Street, city, for drawing entitled "salI-
ing"
Leon H. Abbott, New Castle, Va, for
composition entitled "lndlans."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear Edtor.--I wish to Join tho T. D. c. G.
Please send me a badge and rules. like 70
read the clubs page very much. Yours truly.
100 Ridge st.. Glens Falls. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Hush-a-bye; hush-a-bye, Dolly: /,
Go to- sleep like good girl;
Mother will love you and rock you.
Mother will call you her pearl.
Hush-abye; hush-a-bye. Dolly;
Slumber while fast the rain falls:
I am your little true mother: 8 &
You arc the dearest Of dolls
). Selected by AIICE TINSLHY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor.-Please send me a badge. for I
am new member. I send you story. called
The Severe schoolmastar." I hope It will
and please send me tho rules Of the 7, D.. C.
Club, and oblge WILLIE FARRER, ID
1915 Ross Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
AN INTERVIEW.

i sat with chill December,
Besides the evening fire,
And what do you remember"
Yentured TO inquire.
ROT seasons long forsaken?" &,
Flo answered IN amaze. s
+ ''My age you have mistaken;
I've lived but thirty days"
Selected by
HENRY Il. MESsERsCHMrDT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor.-I desire to Join Tho Tinea- Dis
to become member. VIII you please send
mo a badge. i send drawing called "Our;
Pet" which wish would reach the paper. I
remain; IDA cARDoNA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
To New Year Box.
To Author Puzzle.
Il a NJ u Il
PATsoN REEVE BRl

Hogg. Hawthorne. Fox. Pope. Dodge.
Gable. Bunyan. Payne. Savage. Burns.
Brooks. Bacon. Lamb Sangster.
ELSIE DOHERTY.
ia First Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
THE PUZZLE
DEPARTMENT
.
Answers.

AIlSWeIS.
To flower puzzle:
Danodil. Marigold Hyacinth. Column
bine. Heliotrope. Sunhower~ Camela.
Petunia. Verbena NasturtIum. Carna-
ton. Dandelion. Cactus. Dahlia. Fuch-
STA. Geranium. Mignonette. G1iiyflower.
HENRY E.. .DUFFEL.
Hohenlohus P. o., La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

FOR THE WEEK.
Kite. Virginia b..
lawson. Anna H.,
Leary. Nora t.,
Merritt. Ozeta,
Marshall. Louise.
Messcrschmidt. Fl. L.
Mills. Laura.
Mantle. Alice.
Mcdowell. Emily.
Mayberry. Howard.
Mcpha!l. Pauline.
Pannill. Thenia.
Pullen. William T..
Reid. Ida.
Rotkin. Sarah.
Rankin. Edward.
Staggers. Ernest K,
Strlngfellow, T..
Shepherd. James l.,
Shepherd. Fred. W.,
Seal. Herbert.
Stalnback. Lille,
Turnbull. Evelyn.
Taylor. Adelaide,
vermlllera. Bettielee,
White, Hunter,
Wharton. N!ta.
VIM, Elizabeth.
Wailerstein. Clarence
Young. Ethel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear Bditor.-I want to 5on your T. D. c. c.
SO many nlcc letters from the little. boys and
girls. my papa has been taking the Times.
Dispatch for q long time. send you one OF
my first drawings Hope you win think It Is
worth putting in the paper Let mo know what.
Will have to do every week. I am ton years
old. Truly:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear. Ed!tor,--I suppose you think have
I'll have lay all the blame to Christmas, as
I've been having such a good time. forgot
a good time. Well. I'll have to stop now.
Wishing You and all the members a happy New
Year, remain your member. n
-. FREDERIC WATSON SHEPHERD. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor,-I want to become member OF
your club I send you story. which hope
you will like. and won't have to put It in tho
waste basket. Please send mo badge and ull
particulars. II you take me rs q member I
will try to contribute something as often as
can. Wishing you and all the members great
sucoesa remain. Yours truly. 5sa
HARRY B. AKERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
CONTRIBUTORS

CONTRIBUTORS
Abbott. Leon.
Akers, Harry b.,
Barrett, Bessie.
Barrett, A. b..
Bailey, Clyde D..
Bruce, Paysou.
Chaplin. Neal.
Craven. Mamie.
Craven. Willie j..
cavanaush. A. J.,
Carlton. Miclaux,
Clendon, Dorothy.
Clendon. N1ndsc.
Dunel. Henry.
Dunel. Celeste.
Dunnavant, Ethel,
Fuller, Henry P,
Francis. Louise.
Ford. Carrie,
Garnet. Emma L.,
Gathright. Louise.
Gordon, Margaret.
Grubbs, Marie.
Gary, Lille.
Henley. Katie W,
Henley. Elsie NJ.
Harvill. Emma J.,
Hart, Katie D.,
Heisler, Joseph.
Kelley, Leslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dear Bditor.-1 thought i would write you a
YOU sent me- me- I think i Is mos, beaat!sa
wear Il all the time. am a little boy seven
years old ! send YOU 2 story called The , Boy
publish It. and my letter also. II you have
room enough and think them good enough. !
must close. for fear OF tho hungry waste basket.
remain one OF your members.