davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
TEDDY's BIRTHDAY.
; C.l1ApTER /


Teddy would BIZ four years old on
houaa., aad ms mamma LA promised
Ain patty. and lac could hardly wait
untii the time.
II was Saturday ana his mamma told
him TO get JAMES TO harness TN. ponies
and take FED 10 his .ittlS friends
touses to seq IL they COLD come. and
they alt said they couia come. TNady
was very glad.
On MONDAY he awoke early to find
warm sun shining in tile room. He
got UP and dressed, anu wcnl down to
lis breakfast and was surprIsed to
find great many presents. Among
them an tautomobile with a Teddy
bear as large as himself sitting in it.
Aftcr breakfast he went upsts,irs in
the nursery and played until dinner:
hurried through 1t and went upstairs
to BIO dressed.
as soon as he was dressed, he went
down to the parlor to wait for the
children. At last they all came.
They. played games until o'clock.
When they We're called into tile dining
room, where they had Ice cream, cake,
candy, oranges, bananas and apples.
Before the children went home they
each gave Teddy present, and said
they had a very nice time.
When Teddy was in bed he told his
mother lie never had a better time in
BY MARY A. 7CILLTAAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

saw some flying in and out OF the
cave. Are you hurt much?'
Mine shoulder ISIS hurt little, but
| forgive youse. perhaps. yet"
I'VE are very sorry indeed that you
received such an injury, but we sim
ccrely hope that It is not very bad.
Let us forget all and BIO friends" said
Ben.
"Me friends, all-retty.' said the
Dutehman.
Tom summoned a doctor who bound
up the wocnded shoulder. Tom and
Ben returned home. resolved never to
play another trick on Hans. who is
now their best friend.
They have kept their resolution
faithfully. and hopc they will con-
tinue to do so.
cured after three weeks.
Tom and Ben are now both grown
men. They often speak OF the time
when they sent Hans into the wi.ch's
der."
THE END.
Selected by W. a. CALLAwAT.
Norwood, Nelson county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

On the morning OF July the. 3oth,
about ) o'clock. was awakened by my
Aunt Whites call ,,, saying 1T Is time me
dressed in Short while, and about 5
o'clock found myself going to Norfolk.
We did not reach the Exposition
ate dinner first, and then went to the
States Buildings. AS soon as we left
there we went to the Marine Building.
where saw rapid-tirc guns that would
shoot 100 and $50 times In q minute.
There were also large cannon balls,
horses and soldiers that attracted my
attention.
The fish in tho Fishery Building are
beautiful, and I think 1t is real inter-
estlng to see. the seals in the water:
ings that day, but for fear WILL make
my story too long, I Will tell what I
saw on the Wapath the first night.
The first show ! went to was THE
Then I wentSto see Trlxie. and think
she is Wonderfully smart, but the most
fun OF all, was riding on the shoot.
tle-Shoot, and going to FIelPs Gate Z
buildings, which We're very interest
ing. especially the Palace OF Liberal
Arts. where think I could spend 9
week. We also won't to the Wild West
and to see the ostrich farm. This was
Interesting also because l had naver
seen ali ostrich.
Tho second night we went to the
5hippodrome. and think 1t was the
best and prettiest thing I ever saw.
One night we Went to Ocean View
and had fine time,
We spent the last day in Norfolk
shopping, and returned home tired and
sleepy after staying four days at the
exposition. I had about the best time
j ever had, and would like to say more,
but it would take too long TO make
even a brief account OF tho many in
stcresting things ! saw.
TIE END.
ENELYN TURNBuLl.
\ la Nh gt.fsi Iis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
THE UNLIMITED GUESTS.

Dicksie, Cello and Jack were three
respectable dogs, belonging to The
Same master They had some very
fine times together. and were seldom,
In disgrace These dogs were lying
near near, me 1,, feet q their naster one day,
announced, Dinner is served. At TIL,
same time, q friends .Hello!" at the
doorstep called the master away from
the dlning-room. Whiffs OF a good dim
nor ,r cane ,,rro the open doorway
Dickstc looked al Cello: Cello looked
at Jack. Dicksie rose and walked to
the dining.roon door. IIe took. a peep,
and walked back He winked WITH MS
right eye, which meant that the but
ler had Disappeared, too, Cello winked
With his left eye, which meant, II .ot
us SEQ what they have for dinner
Jack led the way and tho three Went
TO see. They felt a littlo queer, for
they were not sneaky dogs. Still tlrey
thought what Is there wrong In wish
Ing to know what master was about to
eat? ALMA S. sOlS!.IE,
(rO be COntinucd.t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
a CAMP IN THE WOODS.

Last Saturday morning about q
o'clock ten boys and myself started
ont for a camp In the woods. Every
one carried lunch basket, full OF
good things.
We also carried g frying pan. some
lard. an ak. a Ratchet and tent.
We marched to the woods with our
billyGoat hitched up to carry our pro-
visions. When we reached the woods
we pitched our tent by the side Of a
clear spring.
We built a fire to fry some potatoes
we had brought with US.
Hail. OF the boys went to look for
some chinquapins while the others
stayed at the tent.
We found II tree full of cllinquapins.
We ate all we wanted, and brought
back two bags full to those at the
camp.
AVE reached the tent at O'clock. AS
we were hungry. we brought out our
lunch baskets and started In for din
Iner
When we were through with our
dinner we played many games. and
when We got through playing games
We ran races. Then We took turns at
riding the billygoat.
Bv the time we We're through riding
the billygoat 1t was o o'clock; so we
took UP our tent and started for home.
and We reached there about half-past
5 o'clock.
we told our mothers about what a
fine time we had and they said they
would let us go again.
ANDREW Is. BRYANT.
High Street, Franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
HUNTING.

am glud autumn has come so that
weSoan go bunting There n ,sss are plenty
every Monday when we have nothing
go hunting. Sometimes VIC see gang
of field larks, and then, each OF us get
on different hll; willie one gees to
~, the air, and sail towards another
.hill, when bang! and one OF two OF
them would fall perhaps, and tile rest
would Us, seattle, b.. JOIN MA, again n the
wtlyuntii they would suiISup the creek.
We would follow them some times, il
we felt like doing 1t, and some times
we would Leave them.
But when the snow Is, on the ground
we have fun hunting rabbits. We can,
see their tracks in the snow, and FOL
low Jhem IN. TO where the, rabbit is
crouching,- u we can shoot at them
before they, Jump up we can generally
hit them. but We cannot shoot them.
much while they are running.
q ThaasSing YOU 8usnin for the prize,
remain,
n member OF tho club.
53ss slSCARRINCiTCN5 CALI law "A X. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
THE MILLToNAIRE's CALLER.


He was q tall old man with slight
stoop, ard thin gray hair. His gar
1nents were shny with wear, the
sleeves Of his coat being fairly SIP
perry in tlieir thfeadbarc state. BHt
inere was little trace of the 'niiruiities
of age in his strong features, and the
sharp glance OF the gray eyes beneath
the shaggy brows. a
Those sharp gray eyes nf i,e' AZ, To-
ward the dingy old CLOCK over Nhe diH- :
gy old inantel.
1T was Just noon. There was door
that opened into the counttng-rooni.
tilis transparent medium the old man
could keep II watciiful eye ON his .eni-
pioyes. IT saved Sudden excursions
into the onter room. those clerks ana ana
slacpiess eye OF tho grim old master
was turned III their direction.
There was no lettering or any other
form OF relaxation In that buJy count
From the clock tile old mans gaze
turned to the door. The desk was
deserted 1t wss the luncheon hour.
Hc arose from his creaky swivel
down u shade that covered the glass.
Then he, turned back TO his desk and
pfonaccd u snail pafcel wrapie0 q
noN, spaper ana opened IL. disclosiEs an
appi. and few biscuit. lie spread
tnem out on the paper and fell TO
tnunching them. lie was gnaTing AT
tho apple When n uEHt rap at the
counting room door GREW his attcn-
ZION.
AT first lie was inclined to believe
HAT his ears had deceived him. Then
tile rap came again, rat. tat tat.
Come IN" he cried. and there was
nothing suggestive Of hospitality in the
per.mpiory tone, Come in.f'
\ hand fumbled at the knob and
thcn tbs door swung open.
q child WAS stnndjEg on the tiires-
hold, "A littie girl with sunny curls, and
dainty pink frock.
How do So,i do?" said the astonish-
Ing vision. Are you pretty we'll? SO
nm j. Thank, You" And she made
him n little bobbing courtesy and
threw him II fascinating smile.
Where did you come FROM growicd
The old man.
4 came from out here replied the
little maid II peeked through tho
glass undcr the curtain and I saw
you she laughed n merrily, and |
Thought you was, 4 big ogre eaten ali
by Yourself. You don't cat little girIs
do you?"
tTo be contfnued)
BY MAUpE v. WFIfTEiIoRN.
a2I9 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
:" | Shall Not Pass
This Way Again. :

Dear Children Of the Club IL.
rio editor read u story RECENTLY
about. q woman who bud Il IN nar
power, by. means. Of wealth. and mill ~,
She was known fur and wide for her
towing thought OF others and her Ioy-
ting. Kindness toward the unfortun ~ :.
and uneared,for people l.i,,, whom n ,h sne
When she lay dying she turned to 1,, a
frjend and said; Have carved on sils
stone which viii marx ny re, rsst u. q
this way agaiHg" She said that the
chief lesson lifc HAD taught her was vas
embodied in that one sentence whiGh
she desired 20 have placed where IRE g tn
come to do the necessity OF making
use or every opportunity that was pre-,
scented by life. because as passe"
1t could not be recalled.
The editor wishes to commend suc g.
1 text To the members Of the 7. p. g. 9.
boys and girls. coon, by SWIFT tran.
eition to taxa their places In the
pose encii hoy and girl repeated sle
words. II shall not pass this way
again at the beginning OF every new
day. and tried u i've up TO then dnr ..
ingfts course. Because OF not having
tho chance TO repeat a day, should not
every little act Of Kindness that lies
within the sphere Of ones power seem
doubly and trebly important and neces !,
sary? shonld not cheerfulness and
more than ever the daily standard In
tho translation OF thought and the e&-
precision OF life?
Think OF 1t. girls and boys Tho
months and the years seem Just OPEN
ing oft before the eager eyes OF youth;
hut they are made mp of minutes and
hours, and the path threading them can
~ TTJE, EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

are writing about their visits to the eSpoSI-
tio;, am going to write about mine. All
of the buildings are very bonutitul, but T
was, in all OF tho State buildings except
three. The pier at night IL tho most beau
thu, OF anything ut the exposition; I was
al over IT.. The animals In tho Government
5uiidings We're so natural that MT fist l
thought they We're real, Was on tho War
path ut night, and the ssarGhlghts We're
aevcYyNhere: l counted eight 4 think TrlMio
is the best trained horse I ever did see; she
could spoil, play music, change money on
tho cash register and tell colors, Tho en-
position is more beautiful at night than in
day time, There are lots more things, but
think this Is enough, The History Building
has lovely pictures,
wrIttsn by MARGUERITE pupLEY,
Stuslnton, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Feeding the Birds.

At breakfast and at dinner time
Upon the lawn throw the crumbs,
Each little birdie knows where he
Shall find the food for which he
comes.
And when they've swallowed every
mite.
That there upon the ground may
They say, Good morning. Thank you
ma'am,n
And then away, away they ny,
We ought to feed the little birds
God made them every one. you
And worms they cannot get
When all the ground is hard with
frost and snow.
We should not like to see them die
For want of food While we are fed.
The pretty songsters wo will love.
And give them, too, their daily
ERNEST T. BoELTE.
News Ferry, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Il "TRIP INTO THE MOODS,
.EI.APTER ".

IL CHAPTER ".
He stopped suddenly and peered
ahead Of him to ascertain the creature
which lie had just heard. He was as
tonished to see. a few feet in front of
him. large, black hear, approaching
him with an uplifted paw.
He recolled before the enraged beast
ana fled to the end of the cave. Here
he paused. trembling with fear, and
looking towards the entrance OF the
cave.
He pulled out his hunting knife.
which, luckily, he had With him. and
stood prepared ior ~. lin s'ru TX snar,
ing with rage, and he rushed upon
Hans. BIT was repealed with deep
cut in his forepaw.
He made Il SECOND rush aha ,suoessu-
cd In cutting u deep Susli ~ el'S =
4 This made Hans furious and he rush
ed upon the WOUNDED beast Win me
ferocity Of lion. the bear !. Z, taEen =
dafend Himself and the raging rams
thrust his knife mp to the hilt In the
'',i specks mo dot ] ,vos. got you all,
ret,S, /, ~ sa' a,eu DIS : w - W. =
n tom and Ben did not expect their
Joke TO be as serious as IT was and
You can imagine their surprise when
Stlrey saw Hans approach them covered
with blood and With a Knife ip has
hand. Sc
4 What is tho mattcr?" asked Tom in
amazement.
The boys Were ignorant OF the fact
that the cave into which they llHd
sent the Dutchman was q bears lair.
der tod-gasted bear hit me NIT his
paw was the answer,
Was that a beaY's den?' asked en-,
Yes, y Yos he so, tund | killed der
lubber,' replied Hans,
4 'a.What. you killed hear with that
knife OF yours?" asked Tom, astotlnd-
ed.
We'll. so I aid, dor bear hit mlne-
self und me hit der bear said Hans,
st5
q hope YOU viii forgive us, Hans,
for we did not know that the cave
have some fun with YOU, 4 knew there
were bees In there because Ben and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
cu>RLlE's GARDEN HE'D.

In the heart or the seeds,
Buried deep. SO deep.
The dear little plants
Lay fast asleep.
Wake" said tho sunshine.
And spring to the light"
Wake said the voice
OF the raln-drops bright
The little seeds heard.
And they rose TO see
What the wonderful
.Outside world might be.
And when Charlie came out.
30, mother said, Just look how the
flowers
Have grown in my bed"
Selected by p. N. ANDERSON
r oratfo5t Va !. & !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
AN AUTUMN WALK.

one day Lucy and went out walk
All the leaves were falling from the
trees.
we met May on her pony. She was
so glad to See us she g5t Off and
walked along with MS, We Went with
She gave us apples, pears and grapes.
Then we went out In the yard and
PLAYED catcher and Jumping rope.
1T WAS then time for us TO so home.
She walked u long way with MS.
sS We were Very tired when we re-
turned home. We then ate our supper
and hurriedly retired,
BE4ATRIcsssN HARRISON. A
X 1letersbtlrc..S}Na ~ III, ~ 74s !3S tIs8 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Greenfield. Va.
MY TRIP TO JAMEsTo WV.


left Richmond on August Is, 1907,
for the Jamestown Exposition.
We got there about IL o'clock. We
went through great many buildings.
they were very Interesting.
In ono building we saw a dwarf. He
was advertising the largest shoe COM
pany in the United States He Is the
smallest man II the world. and was
hardly four feet high
There was y very large pipe organ
in the auditorium.
The Fisheries Building was about
the prettiest ] saw, but the Historical
Building was the most interesting to
me.
In. the Historical Building was the
groups representing Captain John
Smith trading with the Indians.
In the States Exhibit Buildings were
tho different products raised IN the
different States,
We saw the life saving station. That
was very good.
At g. o'clock we went down ON tho
5yVarpath, to see the shows. In one OF
them we saw an educated horse. He
could count. multiply and subtract. II
was very Interesting to SEQ him. The
horses master put a basket of blocks
with numbers on them In front OF
him, and asked him what time 1t was
by his watch. He held watch before
him and he told tho exact time, only
lacking one minute,
I enjoyed myself very much.
Tho boatridc coming home was de-
Ilightful, 1 was very tired,
NIAIsGARET WILLIAMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
The Life Of a Snake.

/ had my first home in an old hollow
stump in piece of new-ground, bu.
early one spring morning man came
to get 1t ready for planting corn. MY
wife and l escaped, but our -FOUR chill
dteE Were murdered beforo our eyes.
As we We're crossing a road hunting
a new home Two always go together;
with us. at least it is IT'LL death DO
stone crushed my wife's head. ! hid
under the bottom rail OF the fence.
How ! kissed for vengeance! Then
one OF them said, Lets hang her up
to make 1t rain Then my dear wife's
/ body was swung across the fence.
| waving me a farewell with her tail.
which wouldn't cease until the sun
se::.
We are not natura..y towards, but 1t
| is no use attacking n stone wall or a
most hated and feared OF all the rep
tiles that crawl upon the earth. Years
ago we were more peaceful than now
ens man has bs Us and Srsshsd
sentful. and wo love to strike.
think you would DO vicious and
revengeful, too, with nothing but
oo Tso and hs Shls tho 81 time
name men will arm themselves with
sticks and rocks. and little children's
faces VIII pale. and their eyes become .l1,
dark with fear; y they would would only
lCdNS AiAS hiOhS. - Ivy NSaAo Way
keep out of my sunshine!
One day was quietly resting under
the shade of q sweet potato vine when
an old coon" came along with a sharp
hoe on his shoulder. fIe struck me.
only cutting oft the end of my tall
Before he could strike again 1 ran
Into some tall weeds and got away
suffered from the amputation, and
while I cannot crawl SO we'll as I-once
did, do very we'll. Once l was cross
Ing tho farthest end of a mans front
yard an route to another field, whvn
he spied me. He struck me with a
stick only hard enough to make me
angry. coiled my body and sprans
at him. I was glad that frightened
him. for he jumped buck and said. by
the eternals!" Then rim through the
fence and hid in some thick bushes
coiled my body. flattened myjhead
and waited. l wanted MIN to feel the
strength OF my hollow tooth. with It's
cup OF poison at it's root, n weapon
stronger than blows and as sure as
death. / hated tho whole world, and
especially mankind. Thank heavens!
1t will not be long before ! go into my
winter home. There I rest quietly.
away from "the maddening crowd"
until spring. when / throw off my
cloak and come out, fresh and strong,
fer another battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

/. Sweet violcts ., Sweet William 8
Bleeding heart 4. American wonder lemon
ALMA FRANCES CRADDoCK.
Mannboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

My second is In owl also In fowl.
My third is in wheel, but not in seal.
Ny fourth Is in fall. and also In call.
My NTH Is in sung. and also In hung.
My whole is O player of the Richmond
Baseball Team.
BY WILLIE a. CALLAw4AY,
Norwood, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Letters From
Our Children.

Dear Edtor,---pteass lind !ndiosed A. story
entitled. "Teddy's Birthday" have not
received my badge yet. and would be very
much obliged II you would send ma one
Your member. MARY A. GtLLtASt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear Editor,--r know you and the mem
ber: think have forgotten you all, but Z
have been so busy I have not had time to
wrlto, but will try to do better hereafter.
Enclosed please find drawing which hope
best wishes for the club. your true menu
Der, MILDRED p. MITCHELL.
Hurt. Pittsylvania county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear Editor.-I did not send anything
last week 30 I will this week. hope you
VIII publish my inclosed piece OF poetry In
the next Sundays paper. don't have rnuch
time to write now as an, going to school.
Yours truls-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear Editor,-Somo time ago noticed
in the r. d. G. c. Page that you wanted
alumni. / Joined the club In 1908. shortly
after ii was started, 20 I'm one OF your
Oldest members. Please put my name on
tho alumni roll.sI inclose a contribution.
,rho trees are turning red and yellow now.
aud tho mountains are beautiful. Will
iciosc now. Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
rurbeville. Halifax county. Va.

Dear Editor.-1 am sending you little
picture Which I hope you Will print. have
moved to South Carolina since sent YOU q
picture, and thought It best to write you
where WAS SO could send my drnwingn
regularly. l used to live in Ashland Va.
but have moved since August. Hoping
will win another prize, am. your devoted
member. MASl GouL .l
Care OF Chas. NTunncrlyh. North Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

lear Edltor.--Inclosed please find two
drawings and n piece OF poetry, both draw :
inss are original. I think the T. D. c. c.
Improves every issuo. and wishing much sue
cess TO the club. Will close. Your little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear Editor,---r have been reading OF TIM
T d. c. O., and want to Join your club
Will you pleHse send me a badge Mamma
takes The Timss-Dispatch. Your now ncm-
Der. ESTHER p. KSAPp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

MY Dear Editor,--r am not going to try
to tell you how ashamed am of myself.
You know told you was going to Write
to YOU when went to the springs Well,
did write hut never sent tho letter of.
VT uld you object IL send 1t now. though
1T is late in the day for it. Please forgive
your little member OF the T. D. G. O
ANNE OWEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear ,Editor,--I send you a story, called
"a Camp In tho Woods" hope 1t 10 good
enough to be printed. l wish you would
have an exposition page. hope you won't
give this to hungry Mr.. Wastebasket. WITH
best wishes to you and all the club mem
bers, remain. your sincere member.
ANDREW G.. BRYANT
High Street, Franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
10 Chafnde

Hebron. W. A. 'CALLAWAY.
Norwood. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
To Cilnr,'
MY VISIT TO THE EXPOSITION

Elephant. cARRlSGToN cAL1.Aw.AY.
Norwood. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle.
You arc extra handsome.
BY a. c, WILSON.
News Ferry, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
10 T'IoMer pnzAIe.

Lemonade. PATRICK Fl. eALLAwAr.
Norwood, Va. 4gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear Editor--r was 80 stnd 10 Ses my.
dog In the paper, 20 will scnd in another
drawing. Pfeasa let this escape tho warts
basket also. No1tA member.
PATT1E LEE RICHARDS
TunstatI YIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Fear Editcr.---r inclo.e n story entitled
'.Thc M.llionaire's Caller l hope YOU do
net think forgot YOU have not had
any time to write to YOU 1t Is getting
la.s now SO I VIII close. Hoping to see nv
story In the paper Sunday am still
her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Ansncra tn Starry.

Caroline 2 Tacoma. D. Richmond. 4
Hog Island. .. Man Island. q. Waycross. Z
Charles and Henry. 5. Sandwiches. Q. Or.
arge TO- Surry. II. Snake. IL. Lookout.
EDITH GREGORY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Dear Editor,-1 send IN n flower puzzle
which hope will escape the horrible jaws
OF the waste basket. I will close, with love
TO you ard all OF tho members. I remain,
your sincere member.
BLANCHE ANTHONY.