davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

Hon. Geo. A. Mahan and J
Il. Haffner of Hannibal, came
up Thursday to shoot quail over
at Georges old home place, the
W. G. Barger farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
Songs of the Soil"
BY FRANK L. STANTON

When Christmas Weather's
Comm.
When Christmas weather's COM
then he's climbin' to my knee;
I'm kissin' of his bright curls,
an the red lips, held to me;
he says, 1.-THE angels told him
'nuther Christmas was to be. "
Al he hears atar the silver
trumpet blowin'!
}n' 1 tell him: Don't you
think now, If the Christmas
we should miss,
TERED be enough o. Christmas
in the honey of a kiss,
For a little bit O. fellow?-for a
rosy cheek, like thisP"
But afar he hears the silver
trumpets BLOWN!
He knows the Christmas wealth
er "by the whistle O. the cold'
1.-The very trees" he tells me,
"are a.rainin' down TIE gold!
An he's just all the Christmas
that his mothers arms would
hold
AS we hear afar the Christmas
trumpets BLOWN! Z
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
%<%%

Il don't like ter hear bout
sperrits comm back ter earf af-
ter dey done said goodby," re-
marked Brother Dickey. 1T
sorter make you think dat dey
wuz disappointed in what wuz
waitin' fer UNI up yander;-dats
des de way it look ter me-"
"You amt never see none
has you?"
mot me! I has hearu 'um
comm, but dey wuz too slow
ter ketch mem
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
Halloween

Halloween was celebrated
by about twenty-five young
ladies and gentlemen with their
friends, Boy and Miss May Nc
Allister,
The evening was devoted to
cards aud Halloween games.
Mrs. Rose McAllister knows
what is good to eat and every
guest there will vouch for it,
for the refreshments told the
story more eloquently than
words.
~ ar L.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

David Tompkins is now an
r ST D Carrier. Rev. H. W.
James is taking his vacation
and David is now handling all
of the ootsy tootsy letters on
that route, so boys and girls.
you had better be nice to Dave
for he is going to treat you
right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
Broken Leg.

Late last Wednesday on the
Fuqua farm northwest of the
city, a team that had ran off
several times before, ran away
with Clarence Ransdall and in
the wild dash his left leg was
broken between the knee and
ankle. Several pieces of the
bone protruded through the
flesh.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

The Paris Appeal says; Gov.
Folk drew we'll" So will a
mustard plaster. Joe Shannon,
one of the most corrupt politi-
clans of Kansas City, says:
"You are fighting Folk" Then
God help Folk for Joe Shannon
is Phelps henchman and Phelps.
ism and Shannonism are one
ard thu same thing,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moss, of
Hume we'll, were shopper in the
city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
For Sale.

Fine Scotch Collie pups for
sale.-J. D. BRANDMEYER, Ely,
Mo. Ills
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

D. M. Proctor wa a Palmyra
visitor Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
%%%%

When the snow is whirled
On a shivering world
When the sky has lost its blue
A flower will bloom
In the wintry gloom
If Love has smile for you!
The country is doing the best
it can and ii it isn't old enough
yet to know better.
Lots Of ways of rising IN the
world, but it's a question
whether or no fellows worth
the dynamite.
The growler has his uses in
this world: He causes many to
hank God they have nothing to
growl about.
II you can't lake the world
turn over QUITO time, you're
lucky if you have time to just
sit around and feel good in it,
According to some O. the
brethren, 1.-The DEVILS in the
weather" anyway you take it;
and yet, he has been accused
of manipulating an ice trust.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

Mrs. W. L Reid was a shop
per in Quincy, Friday,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
A PUBLIC PARK

The intense plotracted heat of
this month, which promises to con-
tinue till the first Of September,
brings strongly to mind as we'll as
TO weary bodies, the urgent need
for public park with abundance
of cool shade located on the river
front, as close to the business part
of town as possible. Many of the
residents of Keunewick are not able
to leave their daily work to go to
seashsre or the mountains and
would certainly enthusiastically
welcome and applaud some move
ment ON the part of the CONNER
cial Club or the city Council to
provide the people with a public
park.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
WILL BE IN KENNEWICK SOON.

w. ingalls,, sight specialist of Olym-
rs' VIII" has been making regular
-" IN surrounding towns, wishes to
.0'uue this town and will visit this
~! aoout Aug lst. Or Ingalls, has
n'uViab'e reputation in his pro tession.
~ "ss spent nearly - years in the di-
se"' study of the eyes, their defects,
''' weakness, their condition in all
Ses' 'heir relation /" eye strain, dizzy
% o'eared sight. headache. etc, and
glasses.
ne carries a large stock Of compound
''ss IN the rough edge and machin-
~. 10 cut and erin! each pair In
Es manner yonr glasses are OF your
A.. osiore he goes aud you know they
I, LOU can write any paper in the coun.
iof him. o law
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
THE VINEYARD.

"Plowing to the depth of 2 toI5
inches will be sufficient preparation
for vineyard planting on the sandy
bottom-land, but on the higher lands
where the subsoil is harder or under
laid with clay, following the turning
plow with a sub soiler and thereby
loosening the soil TO depth of 20
inches or more will be found to
prove decided advantage, the good
effects therefrom being appreciabae
for eight or ten years after planting.
Either cuttings or rooted vines
can be used for starting vineyard,
but while the latter cost several
times as much as the former in cash
outlay, when the uniform stand and
more satisfactory growth Of the root
ed vines is considered, it is good
economy to use them. There is
quite difference of opinion as to
the distance to leave between vines
and rows in planting a vineyard.
but usually more room is given than
formerly. For strong-growing va
rieties of table grapes, such as those
named above, we would advise
planting in rows, vines feet. and
the rows 8 to 10 feet apart; the lat
ter distance if it is expected to use
two horses in cul'ivating.
cit is preferable in this climate to
plant the rows north and south
wherever acticable, as a proiec-
ton Of the crop from sunburn dur
ing the extreme heat of July and
August. II, however, this is i'm
practicable, the greatest care must
be used not to do any summer
prun ng on the south side of the
rows.
1T is advisable to use water II
the holes in which y the vines are
planted, and if a good growth car
be secured by cultivation alone
without any more watering the same
season, and even the second one
the vines will develope a much bet
ter root system by striking deeper
in the soil.
LAS it is difficult and lengthy
matter to lay down rules for prun
ing a vineyard, the scope of this ar
ticle will not permit of it; but we
might say to the intending plan'el
of vineyard, that his knowledg'
of pruning will grow along witt
his vines if he will only observe
the practice of others y
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
REASONS FOR OPPOSITION.

lnasniu y as the question Offree text
oooks for the public schools is at issue
ispresent knowing that my views
sieopposite the opinionsOf the greater
pat the voters, I feel called upon to
rse my reasons, in part at least, for
lAestand ] take against free text books.
10 the fret place, Benton county Is
srta very yeung county and has
deonstructed her public buildings,
sAlrh will, of course, increase the per
seaplta tax when done. Now, at pre-
vent our tax is heavy enough, consid-
'ne the fact tnat we must soon con-
3fuct our public buildings.
Another very important reason is
'oss such movement is playing too
"'sely into the hands Of "Graft." Il
night not prove 80 in this case. but
wat is to hinder the books being
s'anyed every year or so, thus involv-
us unnecessary expense upon the tax
p'!ers. Now why not leave good
'noush alone and not implicate us in q
'sasy per capita tax that could be
.'"ded by leaving it 80 that the con
r0' o' The question Of changing will
WI w leit in the hands of so few to DE-.
''ue' 1t is my opinion that our pre-
SUI system Is much 10 be preferred
O1ed at from the standpoint of the
r-fx payer.
G. A. SCHIUND
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
PASCO'S SPECIAL EDITION.

The souvenir illustrated edition
of The Pasco Express is out and is
a creditable piece of printing by
Shaw Borden Co.
The special write ups are good
and the whole edition makes an lex
cellent advertisement for Franklin
county and her towns, Pasco, Mesa
Connel, Washtucna, Kahlotus, and
Eltopia. Richland. Alfalfa and
Wallula also receive mention. The
Exchange Bank, of Kennewick,
has write up and there is picture
of the Kennewick Hardware Co.
There is an excellent map show
ing Franklin county and parts Of
Benton, Adams, Columbia and
Whitman counties. Price Is cents
per copy.
Th edition is highly creditable to
the Express management and es-
pecially to the editor, c. r. Giezen-
tanner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

A home industry exposition, moving
machinery, high class band music and
the best vaudeville attractions are be-
ing provided by the 10000 Club of
Spokane for the night show at the Spo-
kape faif grounds from September "a
to October g. This will be the big car.
nival feature of the fair. The admis-
SION ut night has been reduced to IL
cents, and there is every reason to be.
lieve that thousands of Spokane people
as we'll as thousands of people from
the country will attend each evening
There will be something new all the
time and many special attractions
Last year the $50 900 Club had charge
of the opening pa, ade and amusement
features for the first night, and SO sue
cessful were these that Manager Cos
grove and his associates secured the
consent of the club to put on night
shows for every evening this year
Rem H. Rice. secretary OF the 10000
Club, is manager of this branch Of the
fair.
Nothing is more interesting than
moving machinery and this will be
one of the chief features of the honein
dustry exposition. There will lie sc
booths for exhibitors and in each one
of them instead of stationery displays
there will he machines aud implements
run by electricity turning out wood
work, brooms, cigars, crakers, biscuit
candy and scores of other products
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
During g the hot weather when vo,

During the hot weather when you
can take out fresh meat and keep
it, go to Billie's and get piece of
nice Sugar Cured Corned Beef, it
will keep in any kind of weather
ard is the healthiest hot weather
meat you can buy; we also keep
Dried Beef, ch pped to order and
the best brands of Hams and Ba
cons in the Market, at the loves,
price
KENNEWICK MARKET.
VIM. DIRcKsEN. PROP.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
NEW ROAT SOON

The captain of the steamer Spenc'
er has resigned and will take com
maud Of the steamer Columbia,
which will soon be put III commls
sion between Cello and kennewlc K
TO all in M wing the wheat crop
Wallula Gateway.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
PROCEEDINGS
.r THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
!" ,r THE JULY SESSION.

,.,,.r Land & Power Co. 49,. 80
y.tsr and light to May 81, $500
:" June 80, 100
| Jensen, com per diem, 500
u 500
nr Cr~sswell 'n''saee 10 w
~. Auditor is directed to issue his
..rts on the General Road and
s. s'ass fund in payment Of the follow
=. D,, asued corporation, bills for same
~ s,s in his office, having been aud
:. "a and allowed, as follows:
M s..,, 4 Co. one road grader,
INVOICE Mar.h 8, 1906, 300 90
April II, 10000
,,o matter of claim Of Benton
::.s ::s,o,y Abstract and Title Co. for use
cords. J r. McKeand, president
,,he Benton County Abstract & Title
~, having presented claim against
o.o,on county for the use of records
s..,d Abstract Co. from March l. to
lime 30, 1905, in the sum Of 1882, and
u.ppesrirg that the Board has not
.a,horised any person to request the
s. ~ s.id records on behalf of Benton
.,noty and the Board having con
.,aered the matter and being fully ad
.,..a In reference thereto, it is ordered
N msmLers of the Board cOucurring
hal said claim be aud is hereby re.
ttted.
The County Auditor is hereby d.
reIed to issue his warrants on Dis.
,et road aud bridge funds as herein.
,ftsr named, in payment Of claims
al,d in his office, audited and allowed
= ioIlows: On Fund MOL;
prosser Falls l. 4 P Co. IA O(
sM Webber IA 90 J. Perdue IA 0t
Dallas Brown "a 90 john Hodges 2 81
Wm. Phillips . 10
On fund No. = for services during
lhs mouth Of May;
lSClark 40 10 w M.Antram 40 OF
yhas v,!es 2oOo &. Clark 20 O(
4. Forsyth 800 F. Crosby IS OF
] ASeversnce 1900 q. Allen Is Ot
. SRet,ig 22GO Ray Ellts 4 "
Eriles 600 OF Jenne II 0t
III. Bss.e 100 A. .Wiliiunison2S On
ehlexauder Is 90 H J.Wrisht 6Ut
Mathews 400 Z. Jacroux 40t
Nark Murphy 4 20
On Fund No. , for services during
The month Of June;
INordoii Is 90 JAS Cooley 10 On
uls Rue 800 Cbas. Viles 40'
W.v,les rs 90 H. r. Fox . L,
Cofin Bros. IS 55 WV Smith IS
On Fund Nni.
Wash Het inger lSl q
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

AT a meeting of the Republican
Central committee, held at Prosser,
WASH, on July +, 1906, it was de-
cided that the frstrepublican conn.
ty convention of Benton county to
pc held in Kennewick in said coun.
ty on Monday. Sept. 10, 1906, at
1890 a. m. The following appor-
tionment of delegates among the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
Divorced Wife May Prove Up.

A wife who is divorced from her
husband and secures his relinquish-
ment to the homestead on which
they lived when married and files
on the land as head of the family is
entitled, when she comes to offer
proof, to the credit of the time they
lived on the land as husband and
wife.
This ruling of the department
has been affirmed in the case of
Henrietta Kressler, who recently
offered proof in the local Office, says
the Lewiston, Idaho, Teller. Mrs.
Kressler was divorced from her
husband and in the stipulation as
t, the division Of the property she
was given the honest lad and the
husband relinquished.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

Ii was recommended that the pri-
maries for the selection of these del
egates be held on Saturday, Sept. I
1906, at such hour as will suit the
Republican voters of the several
precincts.
This convention is called for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
republican candidate for the lower
house of the legislature, republican
candidates for ali county offices, for
the purpose of naming county
central committee and of electing 7
delegates from Benton county to
the state convention to be held in
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 10, 1906.
1t is expected that each precinct
shall, send to the county convention
representative delegation.
Very respectfully,
J. r. McKeand, Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Surrender of COrnwaLHS

We're smaller sim. The Pinta was COM
ntrued by Martin Alonsa pnson. and
t.e Nina hy his brother Vicente Yanes
1''S'. ninety sailors made up the crew
Tho ships were stcered along 10 the can
aiN Islands. Nearly a month went by after
'Ae %" 'arture from th- Canarios The
-.rH ON board the ships were LAYING,
pans To- throw Columbus overheard. vshan
sea-ipWi began 20 appear. and they know,
'N'N were near land At o'clock the
n'Nt morning the Fiuta caught sight Of
i"l'"- ''l"ner =. 1892 Columbus won't
mage ~" name of san salvador Ho tnen
ga -rd lo cuba. When Columbus returned
70 Srain he displayed gold ornaments
natives. whom no called Indians for 10
was sure he had reached India. ON his
-.Donl royaga To discovered tho O~oroco
i-F.r lie died at Nauadolid Spain. Tav
VIRGINIA LEIGH MORTON
JOY Sycamore So. PETERSBURG 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14


rave sent a story % each. and rope to 81.
cULLEN GooDL,rr
Close drawing OF some @Pans,es vs,es n"
u.''e yon viii put in no paper Please 4r-f
Franklin. Va MABEL DARKER
'r long time VIII write YOU a rev, limos
=, , .'' - a eraSing ~ 'Threc Bears Gcin-
haska-. Your member.
City EDDIE NOBLE.
i Dear Edtor.- En..c'3sei YOU win anI some
worthy 70 p1iit , TsiSh 5ope win ts
great pains with them. 80 J. os c5urse- hons
they VIII mud place in your PAGER
Your lttle contributor.
Blk Hm Va T .,C4 Re. r. EbkINs.
Dear Edtor.-I want 20 thank YOU far pu,-
piece written abou, ALICE Hir- adsy.| sni
lsr -e ssse, e ~ "a. 20 Pg9iis n, YIN yeu
Norwood. Va. OLIVE NJ HGEE
p-a7 E5iito--I shank you very much for rny
e'Nse. j. IS very pretty and also thank you
which tri.3 nly bost on. and hope q will he
n.noes~ much success T an yours siaeerei5.
Winnie" Na. JUDITH INGRAM
Dear Eiltor-I received rlv badge and .hank
y'q4 So much f7r it, have gone back 20 Nor
l'.H ana have begun school. send you this
y e, IN, Sa l ~ k,ings Daughter. and hore
, ~ ~it oe aecep,ed VII you please send my
bs s 01 rIs yoy , can. aat y ,,u cane il Will
NorfoiE. Va. FRANCES +. THOMPSON
Dear Editor.-r enclose an arti,,. o, c.brt-.,-
phcr Columbus for the American Page ana
see IN las, sundSys psOe ss5. ms s1 sory
1eserysd prize. I haven't received 10 ye..
bt ''''''s " 'F IT, a JESSIE . f.n- rEET 2fm-
Anssr=onyirc. Va
Dear Elitor. Enclosed you viii anl a piece
L N' 9-I-"g papeI emitted he Discnv-
writtcn for s,me time for the club hope nv
piece is worthy Of publication ami a prize.
the club much success Your lttle member
1916 w. Clay street. city.
,. Dear Editor Il became a mcueer q t5e
vet received my badge PLEASE send me- one
story OF iRl'' hope il vii not 10 throvn
I'm the trash basket. I am yoqrrss a. ever
-si' r. Marshall street. c', ''''- - ''0''
..n, y ago and vas sincerely s.ai 90 &C. f..
.itic The Faithful Horse As ever Your
sherman. Tex. r r. =. 81. 5. Grsysoa
county
Dear Edito--I received your lester tho other
vas delighted % SEQ rms Nrs, drawing publish
discovery % America by counlbusa Hop,
} - win che prize WIN now close Wishins
aa1 a l2 5'P," IfYRRTi1I2r fF9oa65LiE:.' que
Dan,ius Va
Dear El'tor-I enclose two drawings ana
would like very much O. see them in print and
Hia pro also. as have nt ,-s. gotten one
i.~a-~ print taese am vcry e5nd u drauine.
NJ LOUISE FLEETWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
An Earnest Word
For Our Boy Members


Where arc mv boys Have they FOR
gotten an about the editor" and the
-. -. g. G.. or 0re thoy having such "a
good time just now that they can't stay
indoors long enough TO wrfte2 am
sure I don't know. but. anyway. have
had very few contributions from the
boys for tho last three or four weeks
and feel just a little bit left out I'm
Tho cold
And ar these boys that are not writ
INK are missing such splendid chance
fo get prizes' Have YOU noticed that
one wcrk last month nearly every priz"
went % E'ri; For tho girls you see.
work with hearty good viii. and 80
many ~ them contribute that 1 hnd n
hard 10 choose the prize winners. Why.
CAME Very near giving both September
medals to girls hut Thought better ~
g. and found one boy at least who richly
deserved &C. or course. rhcre are some
BIO stand hy ne through thick ana Thin
and ou whom J can always count. but
must say That yor ar" allowing the
Eir.s o. Guido you iu Our historical coa-
tests. in which every boy ought 20 take
On interest.
one manly little fellow who came with
DIS sister 20 see me recently. said that
clio could do every thing and hc could
neither draw nor write. That was a
very nice way 20 speak % his sister
vlo I~ ono ~ our best workers but
DON'T Won th'nk that bog could ds good
work IL De- tr.cde know he could. and
, know whom boys 20 try they 90 the
lest kind ~ work
Now tho question is- Are we going
20 change fho name Of our club and call
- In" Times Dispatch Girls club or
ago the bows whose names are ou r-v
ful-hook going % rally round tte aaa-'
.ud 90 81 to win some uf rho prizes
Give each woekr Irt au in favor ~
showing the girls what they can do send
eonc contributions 20 tee o. d. @. g..
ild tel me 20.
'Vo IN extend an especially cordial
welcome % Doris T. Glover a new
member living in far-or Maine We
h"Io she viii write frequently. ss her
l'rt'r was worry interesting this time
Good iuck 90 au
TIVE EDITOR
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS
Clarence 4. Spencer Baskerville Va.
'or story. entitled "Christop'er Colun1-
sus"
Julia Onohlodro. No 1908 Floyd Ave
We. city for story o. The Surrender
v Yorktown"
Eva Rennolds Woody No. PATS East
rankin Street. city for illustrated poem.
entitled TEDDY"
Special mention for excellent papers Is
cue Ruth Harris. Virginia Leiqh Morton.
Amanda Corces. Myrtle Poole. Adelaide
ayior. Myrtle wiltshire Jessie = Trent
Lefty Ruth Esnes Florence Jarrstt.
baINe ". Rearey. Mamie White
Gertrude carra~ay. Ethel mackey.
judith Ingram. James Kenny Joyner and
Cullen CoodN0
CONTRIBUTORS FOR TIE WEEK
AEee Alice ~ Iorno- James 70
Artsr Louis lI.--cr Nav
ltr.I ~r- g. lfl.1 KEY Ethel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
THE ALTON VALLEY.

JESsI. T. TRENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Dear Eiitor.-T became member p the
., T. G.. O.. long time ago anil have never
y et received nay badge Please send me- ore
Enclosed you VIII hnd q story entitled The
story % 1872" hOpe iy Viii noe 10 thrown
In the trash basket am yours ever.
ADELAIDE TAYLOR.
-5ii r. Marshall street City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Dear Elitor.-E nci SEED you viii dnl piece
for next sunday paper entitled "The Discov-
cry of America los columbus have not
written for some time for the club. 7 hope NV
piece is worthy of publication AMI p prize.
enjoy reading tho page very much. Hoping
the club much success. Your ittio member.
1916 W. Clay street city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Dear Ei.tor.-I wish ta become n member II
tae o. ID. g. g.. ~ Z enjoy looking at III,
pictures in the papers. thought would send
one. 7 would Ike 90 see uy picture IN tH-
sunday morning paper. Enclosed sou vii. fnr
-ailb1st called American Beauty"
Yours truly. JAMES s. SWEENEY
1899 y T0cntr-first stree Falrmount. r. h.
uoul. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Dear Elifor.-T received ny badge some
elmo ago and was sincerely giad ts Ee- g..
think IL beautiful Enclosed find a piece en-
.tiei "Tho Faithful Horse As ever Your
member. VlEGIE COOPER
sherman. Tex. r. r. u. 50. g. Grayson
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Letters From
The Children

Dear Lait'r-f Will drop SOU limo or ~.
rrt4 your letter about tho two dates u-,
.An- o" remember that came In O.--rber ?
lt'" sent a story % each and -,ne .o -. n
prize From new member.
CULLEN GO0DrrrF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Dear Edltor-T enclose an article on Chris.
phor Columbus ror the American Page ana
nope 70 VIII be published. T glad %
see in last sundays paDer trat nv vfor,
deserved p prize. haven't received it We
Thanking you Tor Co. am your sincere n,em-
bcr JESSIE r Trent
Arlrr-orEffta va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

'ftr fhifor.-I am a new, member On
.'' "a craving OF some "Pansias which 4
nope yol viii put in no pauer Pleas. -.-
mo badge Your new rier,hr-
Franklin. Va MAN, pAp.-r-y