davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
JOSIAH QUINCY a BANKRUPT
Involuntary Petition Filed AEuinst
Former Mayor of Boston.

Boston. Jan. "a petition in invoIun-
tary bankruptcy was filed against Josiah
Quincy, ex-mayor of Boston, to-day, by
George Warner, of Lynn, who holds a
note for $500. dated December "A; Michael
F. Clark. of Boston, who holds a note
for $500. dated November p, and Charles
r. Worcester, Of Boston, who holds d
note for $780,
The petition alleges that Mr. Quincy has
admitted his inability TO pay his debts,
and his willingness 10 be adjudged bank
ruDt.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
RECEIVE INTERNAL MACHINE.
Fnther-in-Iaw Accuses DIR. GOtIieb,
Who Is Arrested and COnfesses.

New York. Jan. 3.-Dr. Julius AdeIphia
Gottlieb. who served through the Span
ish-American war as a surgeon, was ar
rested at his home, 2z5 West l06th street
tonight, charged with sending an infer
nal machine by express on New Years
day to his fatheT-in-law. Morris GIuck-
man, a wealthy retired pawnbroker. Of
III East Sixtieth street. Inspector Franz
Wolf of the bureau of combustibIes, who
examined the Internal machine. said that
the thing would not have exploded even
if the three dry batteries concealed in it
had been stronger.
DR.. GOttlieb. who was found hiding in
a closet Of his home. admitted to the de-
tectives that he sent the explosive to
Gluckman, but said It only was done as a
New Years joke, and declared that it was
harmless. Gluckman told the police that
DR.. Gottlieb had threatened his life be-
fore because he would not let him have
all the money he wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
SON ACCUSES HIS FATHER.
Says He Planned with Mrs. VrEaI to
Kill Her Family.


Chicago. Jan. 3.-At the inquest over
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vrzal
and their five children. all Of whom are
asserted by the States attorney TO have
been slowly killed by small doses OF
arsenic administered by Herman Bilik.
Rillik's son. Herman. jT.. plainly told the
court that his father and Mrs Vrzal
planned To xiii the other members of the
Vrzal family for their insurance.
Just before Ella Vrzal died" the boy
say, father and I visited the Vrzal home.
Mrs. Vrzal said two of the children were
sleeping. and asked father TO turn on the
gas ana smother them He refused. 50
she turned it on herself Father looked
on and did nothing. Then a neighbor
came and the children were saved.
But it's no use said Mrs. VrzaI.
pointing TO Ella: that ones going to die
anyway. She did die two days later"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
ALLEVIATE CAR SHORTAGE.
Sign Agreement of High
Penalty for Diverted Rolling stock.

optcIaI n Tie Washington HCTaId.
Baltimore, Md. Jan. 3-An important
step has been taken by the railroads in
their endeavor 10 alleviate to some extent
the unprecedented car shortage, which
exists all over the country An agree
ment was signed here to-day. il was an
nounced, by the Baltimore and Ohio and
several other roads, including the Penn
syiyania, Erie, and the Hartman lines,
whereby they Will pay each other s. for
every car wTOngfully diverted This
agreement is to terminate July ]. 1897.
unless the signers shall see fit 10 ex-
tend H.
The diversion agreement was formu-
lated by the car hire commission Of the
American Railway Association.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
WANT STENsLAND ON STAND.
Clash Over the PrOsecu-
tfOn of Chicago Bank Wreeker.

Chicago. Jan 3-Federal and county
authorities clashed to-day over the prose-
cution of Paul G. Stensland, wrecker of
the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. and
the bankruptcy hearing of the Steel Ball
Company. before Referee Frank L. Wean,
had to be postponed
Habeas corpus proceedings will be start
ed by William f. Siebell, receiver for the
company, to compel Sheriff Strassheim to
produce Stensland in the Referees Court
In order that the embezzler may testiYy
in the bankruptcy case. in which S2O0,0Od
assets are involved.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
LOCAL.

l-Senator Cuiberson Supports President
l-Diplomatic Reception at White House
2-Blackburn's Secretary Blamed.
2-MikadO's Subjects Wanted at Home.
Child Labor Bill Offered.
Wreck Inquest Continued
12-Prof. King Dies Intestate.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Rain to-day; tomorrow fair,
colder; fresh southwesterly
winds, shifting to northwesterly.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
PRESIDENT GREETS
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
WhiteHOuSe Reception Opens
Official Season.
ALL SOCIETY IS PRESENT
Blue Room Receiving Line Larg-
er Than Usual.

Representatives of Their Nations,
Clad In Court Dress, Add to I'M
pressiveness of Annual Affair-EnE-
land and Brazil Not Represented
PIanches Heads List of ENJOYS.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Cotton Brokers Threaten Suit.
1-Purdy Gets Strong Evidence.
S-Many Anxious to Succeed Swanson
big Fire i'm New York
5-Typhoid Increasing at Scranton.
u-Standard Oil Faces Trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
CALL FISH PESSIMIsTTC.
Chicago Finnneiers Do Not Agre,
with Former Illinois Central Head.

with Former Illinois Central Head.
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Bankers and financial
men of Chicago do not agree with Stuv-
vesant Fish, the dcposed president of the
Illinois Central Railroad. that America is
approaching an industrial and political
crisis, and resultant financial depression.
Neither do they concede that Wall street
could justly be held responsible for such
an event.
On the whole. the predictions Of Mr..
Fish are viewed by LaSalle street author
tiles as pessimistic i'm the extreme. and
not founded upon an accurate conception
Of conditions.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
BLIZZARDS SWEEP RUSSIA.
Cause Enormous Loss of Life and
Damage TO Property.

and immense damage TO property have
been wrought by terrible blizzards which
are raging through Southern Russia.
In one province from which incomplete
reports have been received 160 deaths
have occurred, due to the storm. The
death list will run equally high in other
provinces. Huge drifts OF snow have
blocked the railways. and all roads. end
ing traffic and communications.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

London, Jan 3--Several earthquake
shocks were felt last night at Newport.
Wales. First. there was a rumbling
noise, which was followed by a distinct
movement OF the earth, accompanied by
flashes Of lightning
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Hallway Company-NOtice
10 the Public

Very many important changes in sched-
uleS of passenger trains will be made eff
fective January 6, 1907. details OF which
will be furnished later by publication in
folders, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
.CULBERSON DEFENDS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Discharge of Negroes Legal
and Justifiable, He Says.
MORE TROUBLE IN SIGHT
Lodge Offers Amendment Which
May Provoke Fight.

Ii Seeks to Put Senate on Record as
Declaring That Presidents Act
Was Lawful and Constitutional,
Thus Leaving open Question of
Facts OBIy-Capt. Mcdonald an Is
sue-ActiOn is Postponed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

For the greatest amount of heat NJ
the least expense. use an Ofte Hot-w water
Radiator. Demon stra tons. SO 9th St NV
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
az Eckstein's from y to ;. I4l2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Quality First Consideration
In our Goals. J. Maury Dove Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
A Fight With a Tiger My Trip to Jamestown

A party of four were going through.
a thick forest OF India, when sudden
.ly a low growl was heard. 1t came
from a thicket on the left side Of the
path. The party consisted Of w
as guides:
what is that" asked Jack Cooley,
the leader of the gang
No one paid any attention to him.
The natives at once started on a run.
but were soon stopped.
"You cowards, why do you run"
Exclaimed Jack.
The. natives were too terrified to
speak.
pe aIss them Them nlo9 &c ioiiaw ysH eA re.
piled Jacks comrade.
All right. replied Jaek;srbut have
Again a low growl was heard.
on your guard" commanded
Jack. "for the tiger will pounce up
any minute"
His statement proved to be true, for
up. Both rifles were discharged at
him. and both. proved to be true.
Soon the boys found themselves
t tlsser. Js assps Was 'not af ions in q Heue eona
flict.. for the tiger, with one paw.
knocked him to the ground. and he
knew no more. Il the meantime
ately. The tiger soon became weak
from loss of blood.
At that minute Jack came to. and
in q little whilc he knew himself
again.
"Have you killed him. asked Jack.
"No." replied Tom Jackson, for that
was his name.
Look. Tom; lie is coming after
you.'' exclaimed Jack. Both boys fired
at him again. but this timo they MISS
Then the tiger sprang at Tom but
shooting his revolver, UP at him.
"Our ammunition is out" cSolaim-
ed Tom. in dismay..
What shall we do" remarked Jack.
run for our lives said Tom.
Five minutes afterwards they We're
running as fast as they could, speedi-
ly pursued by the tiger:
Jack. Lets jump behind this tree.
then. and fight it out" said Tom. Jack
picked up a rock and threw 1t at the
tlE Thiiz stara.nnaseess h ahe III the 10 eye soar ou,
With pain, Jack threw another. rock
at him. striking him this time In the
mouth. This checked the tigers speed;
also his roaring. The latter was only
In a'few minutes the tiger Was upon
them. They picked up sticks and dealt
the tiger terrible blows. For the last
time the tiger sprang at Tom. but lie
We'll, how do you Ike a tiger
NLiko it," exclaimed Tom. II hate
|it."
They skinned the tiger and were
once more on their Journey.
PATRICK HENRY C~ALLANAY.
Norwood, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
LIFE or 4 poo,


When I first opened my eyes / was
lying beside my mother and n broth
Grand two sisters in a warm little
house. One dav u master came and
ca rried away my sisters. l have never
known what became Of them.
One day my mother went away and
never came home again. Our masters
grandchild came one daS. He told
her to come and get her one OF us.
She put her hand on my head and
said: II will take this one. g%randfath-
err" She carried me a long distance
on the train to her home.
MY new mistress's name was Louise.
She named me "TVclSy" because 1 was
so full of tricks. When winter came
littlo mistress lad to go to school. ]
was very lonesome While she was at
school. but on SATURDAY. and holidays
we would go TO the wood and play.
Once she had q little PLAYHOUSE un-
der a large oak tree. She had all
her dolls in her PLAYHOUSE. l was with
her. She had.one doll ], did not like.
SO when my mistress Was not look
ing. l caught her up in my mouth
and ran away. and tore her up. When
my mistress saw What had done she
scolded me. This made me feel bad, SO
I ran as fast as I could down the
road. She called me. but ! would not
come back.
A little boy caught me. He saw my
little mistresss address on my little
| collar and ha carried me homo. My
! mistress paid him for bringing me. She
said she would never scold me again
GERTRUDE EDGE.
Weldon, N. G. Aged ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Jacks Funny Candle

Jack was a dear little boy about four
ears old, and fun OF mischief, AS he
never intended to do any harm and
was often very much grieved over the
him. His father sometimes discovered
to paint with. Old Mary, the cook,
woke a saint, when he covered her
clean kitchen floor with muddy foot-
prints.
one day he got into a terrible seraps
nearly out of their wits. 1t was one
morning in winter. Jack wasSby him
self in the library. His mother was
Very busy getting the house ready Tor
her. She asked Jack IL he could take
he thongsr he could. This is what he
kept. and into that he poked his in
| quisitive nose. He found a very
strange looking thing. 1t looked like
ing out at the end. 1t was a funny
candle" Jack said to himself. After
looking at 10 again he y y y
said in great delight.
He held the green wick in the fire.
u as soon as, he saw It was lighted
to R nar il abeut h the sn room. h q had adrn not
marched much before a dreadful thing
happened. The candle sent ont u
shower of sparks that went in every
then with a bang out flew d freball.
Jack screamed at the top of his lungs,
and threw the candle on the floorS
Every one in the house heard the noise
and Jacks screams. and thought some
one was shooting him with a pistol
and rushed to the library. They found
ing with all his might, a burnt Roman
candle on the floor by his feet. Jack
considered hts burns and the Nfrlght
quite sufficient punishment. Unfortun-
/ ately his father did not think so.
Selected by GERTRUDE HUGHES,
No, 1871 Bainbridge ST., Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

L returned from jamestown last Sat-
urday. I had a glorious trip. saw
seen before in all my life. 1t is a fine
show. l can hardly decide what I like
best. Of all I saw. The battle between
the Merrimac and Monitor was awfully
grand, and made me feel as II I were
In Norfolk. I enjoyed the water
scenery very much. 90. It Is SO diff
ferent from ems mountains. / went to
Old Point, Cape Henry and Virginia
horse. and Dollletta and her baby. She
Is twenty-five years old, twenty-eight
inches high and weighs thirty sever
pounds. and her baby Is twenty months
old. From LOUISE GITE.
LoweSv!lle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HOW / SPENT MY VACATION.

How I enjoyed my, trip this sum,
mer! T went to Manchester and spent
a week there with my niece. Margaret.
!, After ENJOYING my short ysslt there.
garets grAndfather. Mr.. Bland, to
meet us. The Blands lived at Will
take us down there. We passed ocean
View, which is only about a mile from
Willoughby. We arrived at the cot
tage. and we We're both glan to see
call her grandmother. as Margaret did.
During my visit there.,I went in
we called Uncle George. took us.
We first vent in to see the states
exhibits. We enioved looking at the
Cd IN the California fruit, punch. The
I4Auditorium was also a place of great
interest to us.
W visited the Giso,vernment the Pure
which 1 thought were fine. Next we
found a coll place Where we ate our
After this. we felt greatly refresh
also the. Palace OF liberal Arts.
BY this time We We're SO tired that
see the Warpath another time.
battle OF the Merrimac and the Moni-
tor. We all thought this was fine.
STAYED down at Willoughby five
weeks. n had a most delightful time.
! came up the James River to Rich
mond In my brothers. launch, and had
a fine trip, seeing "NVestover" and many
arrived. In Richmond safely. and
after spending two weeks there, came
home. ready to begin school.
LUCILLE u. BALD WIN.
Box 2Ol. TarmYilIe. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Disputanta, Va.
THE UNLIMITED GUESTS.
"a Continued story.)
III.

. A1L L
70 make the temptation greater two
chairs stood near. Cello lust placed his
forepaws on the scat of one chair and
up. somehow. went his hindpaws. Then
his forepaws rested on the table and
bis eyes on those birds. and before
-~.dignitled dog-tried his masters
Ills teeth where the masters fork
should 60. using both paws to aid
element, and seeing nc chair to climb
on. made a bold dash for the table.
I,hatl Jump landed him on the table;
also on the dishes, Such a crash! With
the table and out the door. Gallo. too,
suddenly left the room. Jack-digni-
fed doE-didn't wish to leave the tur-
key abruptly. so he carried it out
for q diEni1ed dog.
What was the masters surprise and
chagrin! Gould his fine dogs do such
thought awhile: then whistled. a sin
gle whistle was generally answered
at once by those respectable dogs. The
master continued, TO, whistle, For some
Jack appeared, walking With dignity
except as to his tail. Then Cello sneak
cd along, tail and ears drooped. Dick
ST in his lmpulsiye way. mad 9 dash
stern look on Ills face, his head fell
ard his tassled tail Went down be-
tween his legs. Their Lowed heads
and %droopins tails meant. Yes. we did
much ashamed" The master said Iii,
tie. bit looked very sad. He rang
for the cotchslnn. H6 ordered him
they knew was a disgrace, They
Skunk. after the coachman. their hearts
sad. end their tails heavy. They GUAR
relied awhile, blnnljng one another.
bad as the others.
They made a pledge that they would
try never again to hlk-t the feelings OF
their dear, kind master.
ALMA s.. BOIILTN
" NeWS lNarrv. Na..A.E ralifnx cnunty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MY TRIP TO THE EXPOSITION.

We left home at S:15 o'clock, Sep
tember IL. 1907, and arrived there at
II o'clock. First we went to the
sorts OF fruits. Next we went to the
Administration Building. and saw all
sorts of uses of alcohol. On the grounds
we saw some locomotives. In the
cabin, a relic of bygone days, and ali
automobile. In the. side shows WAS "a
horse named TriNle, who performed
many wonderful tricks. Another show
Very interesting was the deep sea diver,
IN the Smithsonian Building we saw
Captnin John. Smith trading with the
Indians, Your new member.
EMMETT j. SCOTT.
St3 ST.. Paul ST. Richmond. Va,
blight years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HOW ! SPENT 81 VACATION.

My school closed Friday, June 9Th. l
left home on Saturday anu went 10
Richmond l spent four weeks there. l
and thought they were all very nice. l
went to lakewood a good many times
and enjoyed 1t very much one
we went to Forest Hill Park and we
had a fruit supper. After having. a
very pleasant visit I returned home,
and statd there a week or ten days.
Then my sister from Baltimore return
ed home, and as / wanted to go. my
j staid In Baltimore about six weeks.
] went on Il boat and had a grand trip.
! wish some of the I'D. G. G. mem
s%earchlight was lovely. As my sister
lad her little girl with her. she could
not stay. on deck very late. But there
was q girl or deck about my size and
had to retire. Then the next morning i
went on deck very early and she vas
there hernatitching. So she and i
stald together until We reached Balti-
more.
I met lots OF girls there: i went 10
Riverview several times, ! also wen,
through Druid Hin Park. l went over
there. 1 saw many beautiful-and HIS
logical Park. ! think the fish and the
monkeys are fine. There was one very
large monkey, and the man who fed
them would tease him. ! went back TO
baltimore Sunday night.
/ enjoyed Washington finely. I came
homo from Baltimore on a boat. This
trip l enjoyed more than I did that
when ] was going. / came to Rich
mond and staid from Friday until
Tuesday. and then I came home once
month and. az my mother had been
staying In Richmond she wrote pap
to meet her in Petersburg. When
we arrived in Petersburg we found
that the excursion boat Pokonoket
would go TO Jamestown. I asked my
father to let me go, and he said !
might. I went in lots of building, hui
The most Interesting thing I saw was
Trixic. Ithink she is Just fine. I saw
Captain John Smith trading with the
Indians. I was very much interested
with the different ways they used TIC
carry mail. I also noticed the old stage
coaches In which people used to travel
from one part OF h country to the
other. I saw lots of other things in
which j will not mention.
We started back to Petersburg OF
Thursday night. We arrived at IL
o'clock Friday. ] returned home Fri.
day afternoon after enjoying a very
pleasant trip.
My school has begun now, so 1 have
had a charming. vacation.
Your member.
NovELLA sYDNoR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MY DOG,

+ have a dog. Her name is Queen.
is worse about colored PEOPLE She is
ii good hunting dog, and is ns playful
as she can he. She thinks it great to
chase VS. about, und II she catches us
she will jump upon us.
We We're playing the other night.
She jumped up on me and cut my lip.
but not much. She ls two Years old.
Il were about the same age, so you may
know. I was sorry when she died, for
we had been playmatas for s. 33long..
BLANCHE ANTHONY
Hanover Courthouses Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
THE MERMAID.
"a Continued story.)

The reason she wanted to so to the
sea witches is because she wanted a
pair Of feet. She told the witch she
wanted them, The witch. said: You
will have to suffer to- get them"
But tho mermaid said. y will have
So tile witch cut off her tongue.
Then she put one OF the snakes In q
pot with her tongue. then q lot OF
ali was through 1t was like water.
She gave this to the mermaid and
Went away The mermaid went to the
steps of the palace and at sunrise
sword Ind pierced her. she fell into
Ia swoon and stayed SO until the prince
saw her. ALVIN COLEMAN.
ITO be conttnueu.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

20. please sir" said Mr.. Mouse. '1et
me go, !.
% c. Maa not 70. t dang SAID ainysMl MI Ga to you"
M; food is scarce n mice ave few
'Nwcll," said Mr., Mouse, IF you will
no my wife and children at home.
TO tell them, that i Will be all you
"Yes.' said Mr.. Cat, 4 have no objec-
Rut make haste. as j am a hungry
Ma Az Isl slap goi the pencil ai,aI from ysur hand
q hay, finished my letter.
'..And will soon end my life
as ysnn are g,ning TO tear my flesh
Mr.. Mouse. gave the letter to Mr.. Cat
> Wne, f fol spn i and N nut M 4 away.
What have you to say.
Mr.. Mouse scratched his head and said,
In Aesop's Fables or some.other poem
That 1t Is pnlawful, to kill or knock
one on the head"
ME- NJ n Cat looked very crave and s aaId
Said TINT. a mouse was a TROUBLESOME
Not worth half as much as . MOLE
MI; !, Mouse had has his wits g g about him !.
'That . cat could not Jump up in tn,
And come back down on a mark
Mr.. Cat released Mr.. Mouse,
And stIaishtWaS commenced TO draw
q line.
And called Mr., Cat: dyTinel finer
1WILJIIE Az, CALLAWAY.
Norwood VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

To The It'd. c. O.:
The It'd. Q. C, is the best. Ut Is the
best for all this club, that every one
likes, and Is always ahead ofothers. OH
70 this dear old club. Aud I advise
all children to join the IT'D, C. Z. But
do not write on, but one side of the
can find. Write lit neatly and plainly
for that certainly gets tho prize. Write
1T so the editor, can read IL. and do
rot make mistakes. I hope to Stick
Fifteen. Save the badges IL YOU can
long after YOU are a boy, and think
OF the dear old tT.-p.EC. C..
Composed by
PRESTON N. ANDERSON.
Loretto. Ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
! JAMEsToWN EXPOSITION.

J The Jamestown Exposition was very
entertaining to me- SsaR q, st,le
State buildings. Z went only into the
Virginia. West Virginia and MARYLAND
Ruildings.N q 8 the Others We're closed,
sThey We're beautiful. hut 1 think .ytr-
ginia was the sprettiest of the three.
Tho Government Pier was beautiful.
We walked all around II. ! Went into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

buildings.
In the Army and Navy Buildings l
saw a troop of men OH horseback. a
Philippine OK and ox-cart,. an Esaul-
mauX and an EsquimauS dog. 1 also
the Indians. I saw a great many side
shows; among them was TriNie, the
smartest horse in the world. She
could do a great many funny tricks.
She could tell the time as good as a
mar. She could draw the correct
change from ID cash drawer. and could
play on some kind of an instrument
with her mouth. l ia the battle be-
tween the Merrimac and Monitor; that
was fine.
IT p,.ctfoG Va ES&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Lear Editor.-I haven't written TO the
7. ID. C. q. page for a long tine. So I
find a flower puzzle which 1 hope to see on
the next I. D.. c. c. page. l also incloss
many thanks for printing my story called
Tho Goldenrod." | was glad You thoughs
1t good enough to print. ] AM always glad
vixen Sunday comes no as to get our paper.
And the trst LIDO Is to begin looking for
my story or puzzle. II I soc them In print
to wonder why 1t Is not In there. although
I ought not to expect 1t to be in there
every tlmc. I must now close my 4etters
TO- fear 1t Is too long already. Hoping to
viii n prize on my puzzle for I haven't got-
ten 4 prize yet. Wishing NIL of tho menu
beers a happy fall. I remain as evcr. your
member. RUTH STEWART.
1a0s West Broad Street. Richmond, Va.