davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
HALLOWEEN

Halloween comes on the 31st OF Oc-
tober. AT night the witches and COB
Inns roam about.
The rairies hold great anniversary.
Last Halloween l sat UP until IL
o'clock and played games and cracked
nuts. About 10 O'Clock the door-be1l
rang. Sister and went to the door,
and when we opened the door we saw
three big pumpkins all cut out and lit
up. WE ran back in the house and
told mother.
She laughed at us and said come on
in the dining-room. I have something
to show you.
We went with her and just as we
opened the door we saw u great pump
kin on the table.
I wasn't afraid OF that pumpkin. SO
/ took 1t in the sitting-room and
showed It to papa
We kept 1t in the sitting-room un-
til we went to bed.
I wish you were with me to have
the fun have.
High Street, Franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

One warm day last summer Beatrice,
Annie and took a walk Into the
country. We had deltghtful time.
on our way we met two girl friends,
Insisted upon us going with them. so
we got In and rode a little way. We
saw say two large apple trees filled with
nice apples. We ate as many as we
road further to lady's house. She
seemed real glad to see uss She call
ed us in and gave us apples, pears,
grapes and all sorts of nice things.
Then she played the ptano ana we
flowers. Then we started for home
When we got there 1t was nearly dark:
We told our mothers what pleasant
time we had Thay said the next t'ne
LUCY EDWARDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
a, Winter Wash Day.

Dear mel" said Matte. this is a
very dreary day."
There's not a thing to do" said
Nettie. I'm tired of every one OF our
plays. How wish we could go out
In the snow"
II At last Matte had happy thought.
LET us have a grand washing" she
cried. "Im sure our dolls clothes
need washing"
"oh. yes" said Eettle, "and we can
dry them before the fire.
Nurse said they might do as large q
washing as they pleased. She spread
an old rug down in one corner of the
nursery and gave them the small bath
tub and two wash bowls. Then she
fixed the light clothes bar in front of
the CRATE so they could dry their wash
ing on them.
Nurse tied large spotted apron on
Matte and a large checked one on
Nettie. Then they We're ready to go to
work.
we viii have a very large wash"
been Sc careess ahe has not par
OF clean stockings. She kicked OFF her
last pair into the coal-hod this morn
ing, and they are q sight to see.
Eva Pals Is Is bad;
Shc MoASS VII 1ASA o1NA4 SO DS.AO W lily
Amy Ruth gets her aprons dirtier than
anything else. Baby Bunting Is Just
awful on her socks and Daisy Dimple
gets every single thing she has solled
In no time" said Matte.
Doll children are great deal of
care" sighed Etttie.
The two little girls gathered up all
their dolls clothes. They took off
doll had but one arm: had to be wrapped
up in blanket. and another, who was
weak In the back from loss OF saw
dust, had to be put to bed. Daisy Dim
pie had to DO wrapped up In a3towel
and placed near the crate to keep
warm, and Josephine Med onald lad to
sit with her feet under her because
she had all her stockings In wash
TT Will teach them to be more care
full" said Nettie.
Matte and Nettie made splendid
suds, then rinsed them and hung them
I'm to dry on the bars before the fire.
They had such large wash that the
bars were quite full.
When they We're dry they folded
them down ready to iron the next
morning. Nettie and Matte were so
tired when their work was done that
Ithty had to sit down In their rocking
chairs to rest. Their mamma came In
| 5ust then, SO she told them story to
help them rest.
City Point. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
A MALTESE CAT.

and spoil her. We often take her on
our laps and stroke and pet her, and
ask her whom does she love the best.
and she answers you (mew). and then
we give her saucer Of milk or piece
for think she says new to whoever
is asking her whom she loves the very
best. sImply to get something good to
eat. Anyhow, Kitty Is a smart cat,
but she seldom catches rats, for I nos
tica she never cats them. but Of oil
birds that fly in her way she soon
makes dainty meal
rather Kilt, would not catch the
Whipped hdr for killing them; but
mother says 1t Is not because she is
cruel, hut 1t is her nature.
A truo story. -. -,
SIC East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
JAMEs,s lIAnLowE'nx suRrn1sE.

James was a little hoy WHO lived. in
tbs country, SO, OF course. the gally-
decorated shop windows We're not to
30 seen by HIN. Ha lsS game, ana
the thought Of having no fun So,
when his twelve y ear-old brother came
home from the village school, James
questioned him thus:
"Brover, don't you fink Ill have any
Tom told him not TO be afraid II lie
saw any queer-looking object because
he might. and James went back TO his
blocks. Tom thought. and then walk
ed briskly and securing the largest
pumpkin, sat down and using his jack
knife, cut a round hole In the bottom
and scraped out the pulp which left
only hollow rind, IN which he cut
tie picture; pustine black pasteboard
Tor the testh, ]; After ter this this had been
Ibottom closed by means Of a wire run-
Ming Through the piece that was cut
out, and hence through tho pumpkin In,
forming q handle At 4, the I, upps,r end;
after the candle had been lit. he was
eager, to show II. but II was not dark.
|HalloWe'en plan. He got q tub OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

A. . d
Halloween or Hallow-even is the
eve or virgil of All Hallows or All
Saints Day, which. being the first of
November, makes Halloween the eve
ming of the 31st of October.
In England 1t is customary to crack
nuts. duck in tub for apples ind
play other harmless freslde games on
Halloween.
While the same may be said of Scot
land. it Is looked upon superstitiously.
Then he who chooses her for his purt-
ner that night is said to choose her
for life.
In America we have parties AND sit
down by the flresiie and crack nuts
and eat candy We also tell ghost
a sheet over us. the roo room il adorned ii
with autumn leaves and pumpkins cut
out to represent head. We also get
pumpkins. make faces and go and scare
our neighbOrs.
n. NoRFLTETs GARDNER,
Clay Street, Franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Club Rules and
Thanksgiving Stories

Dear Children OF tile Club.
sollc members OF the 4, ID. CT O3are
esking for rules, and some need -fiivng
30 ] will begin my. littlsf chat Ivy TN
you this week In an adnloliitory tune.
Now. read this, boys and girls, and
ly those in the Valley of tho Upper
james, have got into the habit of
sending In stories that 30 a long way
over the length limit Stories should
not go over $50 or 900 words at the
utmost. Hereafter, stories that are
too long will not be taken into estima-
tion. however good they may be.
It seems strange that should have
to tell you again tIat only drawings
made with black ink. on white paper.
can be used for reproduction. Pencil
sketches cannot appear In print.
clever drawing in purple ink for u
Halloween story had to BIO reluctantly
rejected this week. SO remember. and
do not have your work to come TO
naught. BE careful to send In neat
manuscript, which will always obtain
preference. DO not write on but one
side OF the paper. unless you are q
waste basket candidate.
wish to congratulate club members
who have responded to the demand for
Halloween stories. and who have done
1t 80 entertainingly. desire now to
the following subjects for November:
TO the boy and girl sending In the
best original illustrated Thanksgiving
story Of $50 words. the November medal
will be awarded. Remember oil the
rules laid down for the club. and do
not send more than two illustrations
to your story. Thanksgiving can be
treated in many ways. Club members
can write about Its meaning In the
history OF the American nation. and
how 1t is kept in different sections.
They can explain the connection be-
tween the Thanksgiving OF to-day and
the Harvest Home OF earlier days. They
can tell about the relation Thanksgiv-
ing bears to athletic sports. and they
can tell about Its deeper, sweeter M aan-
ing In It's observance by the church.
There may be club members how
ever. who are not inclined to Thanks
giving stories or drawings 1t Is need
less to say that the widest freedom
OF choice is offered the club. and that
while may recompend line OF
thought. good work along any other
CHOSEN or preferred line Will always
be cordially welcomed.
THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.

"Hallowe'en will soon be here.
shall give pRety ana
was eleven years old and the only
Mrs Brown died when Mary was
and her aunt lived in handsome
house. sitting far back from the street.
There was large attic. and Mary ex-
claimed: "Oh! What an ideal place for
the party. Maybe the parlors and
sdrnwing-rooms would have been better,
at least more stylish, but there must
be no one present at this party. which
must be kept secret, except Mary
and the fairies,
The next morning Mary sent word
Fairies love good little chiidren MS ana
Mary was such a sweet child, that to
be invited to such grand house to a
party was something unusual.
z At last the night ofsthe party arr
rived Tho fairies did not come driy-
ing up In carriages. but all Ola sud-
den they wera there Just as " they
had risen up out of the floor.
When the fairies left each gave Mary
gift. One real Did fairy gave Mary
wealth. and told her money was a
great thing In life Among her other
9lfts were beauty kindness and hbIalpp i,
After tia party the fairies always
People often wondered. why Mary
Brown was 30 much prettier and more
attractive than other girls.
MILDRED SPENCER.
l26 Fourteenth Avenue, S. W., Roam
oke. Va. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
THE LIFE or A DOLL.

z u z y 4 !, /.
was made in factory in Paris,
After was made was packed IN a
bon with some. other dolls and sent to
Washington. After I arrived there l
was taken out OF the box with my
companions. and ,wo We're put In a win
dow. where people could see us.
Ono day Il little girl ard her mother
came and they bought me. The little
girl took me home with her and
stayed there until I lost one arm, u
leg and an eye. Then I was thrown
oil with some other trash to be
burned.
When the man came. to burn the
Ills little girl to play with. / stayed
there a long time until one day, as my
mistress was playing with me, she left
me lay along the creek und some other
girl picked me up.
i am very old dolly NOW, and am
blind in both eyes, am lame; have but
~ MARY MOORE sToEEBuRNE,
II Aged thirteen ycurs.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
4 GHOST STORY.

My cousin. who is grown man now,
used to carry papers when he was
Cemetery to get to the other street.
A little boy told him that the spirits
are set tree on Halloween night, "a he
was SO scared that he trembied IN ms
s se m a. ne Of Ta The a eemeery somsting
horns. He was so scared that he let
he could. When he got outside Of the
cemetery he met big boy and told
him The, boy said. Come on and go
in with mel And he said. mo. don't n
how went in and got the papers, and
when he came out he led goat out
nv string. which was tho supposed
ghost that frightened him.
Selected by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

She encouraged agriculture, trade and
navigation, and Increased her navy so
much that she was called "The Queen
Of the Northern Seas" When she died,
on the 24th Of March, 1903. she was In
the seYentieth year OF her age and the
forty fifth year OF her reign. which
was very long a eRa gros peafip IE1 9aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

water and (much to James's surprise)
"ducked' for apples having their
hands tied behind them so those who
didn't have large mouth found II
hard to get an apple; then papa made
shadows OF "spooks" on the wall. and
James went to his room. where he
saw horrid looking creature laugh
ing at him. He thought his Halloween
was better than any ones and went to
In his room.
Composed and originally illustrated
by ANNE r. BARKSDAIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
'oUEEN ELIzADETH.

b Elizabeth. Queen OF England was
the most fortunate queen that ever
is aes d esrs 14fh ssp
TENDER 1913. 8 h y
She was Instructed n Greek and
Latin. and herrpenmanship was excel
although she did not delight.
Her love for rich Jewels and orna-
Sments was, very great. and IT Is said
ct her death that she had ooo nostly
her wardr be- a S an n ii
El.sabsth's sister, Mary assembled the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Gold Medal Contest,

throne before her, and sreigned until
tile 18th OF Noven1ber, 1853. llllzabethl
was crowned In January, 1865, at
twenty five years of age.
Her early days We're spent In syir-
tual captivity, n and her youth was
Eclouded With many sorrows, but she
showed a kind and forGiving spirit to
those, who had showed much unkinds
ness To her. i8 " M ~ ssSs IN, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CONTRIBUTORS Fon THE WEEK.

CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE WEEK.
Barksdals, Anne II. Griffin, Hazel Leo
Baber, Julian T. Gillian, Mary A.
Beai, Charlotte C.. Hale, Mary u.
Bryant. Andrew G. jackson, Hush
Bruce, George a. James, Emily
Beal, Thomas N. Knapp, Esther P.
Galloway. Willie Knapp. Sadie
Church. Dorothy Lewis. Mildred
Chaplin, Frances Peasants. Ammo 70.
Dudley, NJ. Robertson. S. L.
Edwards, Lucy Stoncburncr, HI. NJ.
Gardner. E. N. = Spencer. Mildred
wells. Charles 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

PRIZE WINNERS FOR THE WEEK.
Hugh jackson, No. 1875 Jefferson Street,
Petersburg, yn.
Andrew G. Hrynnt. High Street, Frank
Lucy Edwards, No. 10 Bank Street,
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.-t am sending you an iilus-l
treted story, THE Three Black Witchos."i
which I hope ls good enough TO win the
medal. Wishing all the club members sue
cess. remain your member.
Rocky Mount. MARY e HALn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
The first letters will, spell this party
BY JOSEPHINE MASSEI,
Ed North Twentieth Street,
Richmond, yu.
A Charnde.

A Charndc.
Ny first Is In tack. also In track.
My second Is In air, also IN care
My third is In sight. but not In light.
MY fourth is In moss, also in cross
My nth Is In III. also In mill.
Ny sixth Is In date, but not In mate.
Ny seventh Is In boy. also in decoy.
Baseball Team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

which hope will escape the WASTE baslset
and be published next Sunday in the paper
l have no, received my badge yet. Your
Petersburg. va. cHAs. b. wELLEs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Letters From
Our Children.

Dear Edi,or.--i send q picturs, which i
hope you will print.
HUGH JACKSON
No. 1876 Jefferson Street. Petersburg. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.-I send you a story nhont
Halloween. which hope will be printed
I wish you would have a Jamestown page
I hope you will have n good time and all.
the club members. I think tile T. D. c. e.
Page gets better and better every SUNDAY.
With best wishes to you and all the club {,
emaln your sincere member.
ANDREW G.. BRYANT.
High Street, Franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Letters from
Our Children
Dear Edl,o,.--i send picturs. which
hope you will print
No 15s Jefferson Street, Petersburg. Va.
Dear lsditor..-i am sending you an iilus.
medal wishius oil the club members sue tss.
cess po,lv remain mn,,n, your me Mhpy ! ~.
paper and thank you very much for pub.
fishing 1t. am looking for my badge
over, day. am going TO write a v.rse.
and hope II will escape the waste basket
/ still remain your true member.
Virginia Beach va.
Dear Editor.--1nclosed you will please
It good enough to print VIII you please
DOROTHY CHURCH.
sos W. Cary Street. city.
Dear Edi.or.-1 saw my last letter on the
page. send you o drawing. I hope you
will think II nice enough to put on thd
page will close now. From your mems
Der. MARGUERITE DUDLEY.
stanton, Va.
Dear Ed,tor.--1 have not written to you
la a long time. 30 thought would write
atont Halloween. nope II Will escape the
waste basket. Your old member.
%. NoRFLEET GARDNER.
Clay Street. Franklin. Va.
,ywr today expect to have good tiuno.
Your member
SAMUEL LEE ROBERTSON.
s,-l shall send you an account Of !, N,
Dear Editor,--l send you drawing,
! have not received my badge yet. Your
sew member.
Dear Editor.-1nclosed ind drawing.
',violcts'': hope to see i, in print. Thank
you so much Tor printing my last drawing.
Please send mo badge. am. your little
CHARLOTTE coaHIr1. BEAL.
Box 90, Middleton. Tunstall. Va.
Dear Edftor.-1 send you story about
Halloween. which hope will be printed
1 wish YOU would have a Jamestown page.
/ hope you will have good time and ali
the club members think tile T. o. c. CO
Page gets better and better every sunday
With best wishes to you and all the club, q
e'''''' 'N s ANDREW q. BRYANT.
High Street Franklin, Va.
Dear Editor.--IncIosed .you will find n
story entitled "The Champions Double De-,
feat" charade and an answer etc 4
charade, which was published month ago.
i have sent the answer to the charade on
ritman several times, but have not sue.
:teded In getting It published yet. send
again. hoping for success Yours sti-s
scerely, WILLIE cALLAW4tf. II
Norwood Va.
week and think 1t IS real nice Inclosed
find story entitled ~ Walk Into the
Country which hope Will be published
think will go to jamestown next week
will close for this time. With much love
to you and all the members OF the club,
remain your member.
10 Bank Street. Petersburg
Dear Editor,-I am sending YOU a pho
tugraph or myself by this mail. am
prize winner and medaiist. and hope tha-
you can use the photo on the T. ID. G. g.
Page soon. remain. a true friend of the
= JULIAN rREvILI.AN BABER.
80. r,,,.. 49,. wi, tan tor
near ~, - ..s ,n,,s 800,
n .vms ' n.,i pus s. an, SONG 70 sehao, nov
anI Rm ns1e, ,a m.i AZ. ~ - IN.
ana the club remain
MARY MOORE STONEBURNEr. &
Edlnburr. Va.
----
.sa,,
dear fsditor--l sa" IN tne PaPer sunuay
before last my name tor mccall, put !.
have not received II YET, ana NH oe Nss :.
plaa 70 receive IT. y am sh'is,ea
itclosed IS storS on queen l.lzaDe'n -,
which nope wiz deserve a piace on ltie
page. your nienper.
q. thA NJ ~. ~, ~ w. ~
2oa s. Jefferson St. Petersburg; va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

OCTOBER MEDALIsTs.
Mary Il. Hale, Rocky Mount. Va.
George bruce, No. 4Osk North Eighth
street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.-1nclosed ind a drawing
"violets': hope to see Ii In print. THANK
you so much Tor printing my last drawing.
Please send mo badge. am. your little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

HOW Il JTAvN vysNs.r 1OrrsE ,rO-nAY.
To-d av Is the asd dav of Sentemher.
and as 7 have spent q very happy va
tives, II told my mother that would
try and do my best towards keepinc
house and let her. go away; SO she left
to-day for Richmond. The first thing
], did was 70 clean w In her /, room;
then the next was to clean 10, un the din,
downstairs, Thsn I went about 5din-
8ner. When had prepnred 1t and had
1t arranged nicely on the table I rang
the bell and papn came in and ate.
Then 7 washed and dried the dishes. !.
As had not cleaned my room !
went and didit This ended my clean
ing mp. Papa had told me Il might
get the horse and buggy to so and get
one OF my friends to come and STAY
some will, mo, but Just as he put the
harness on the horse an awful storm
came M and knocked me. out of going,
50 i will try. and 20 tomorrow morn
Ing. Your member
NoYELIAA SYpNOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor--I received my badge last
week and think 1t IS real nice Inclosed'
tnd story entitled "a Walk Into the
Country" which hope Will be published
think will go to jamestown next week.
will close for this time. With much love
to you and all the members OF the ciub,
remain your member.
LUCY EDWARDS.
10 Bank Street, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.--IncIosed you will find 4
story entitled 1.-The Champions Double De-
feat" charade and an answer etc 4
have sent the answer to the charade on
Titman several times. but have not sue
:teded In getting 1t published yet. send
{ again. hoping for success, Yours sin-
cerely, WILLIE CAL.LAW.tf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear F,ditor.--l saw my letter in the
paper and thank you very much for pub-
fishing It, am looking for my badge
osory day. I am going to write yerse.
and hope II will escape the waste basket.
still remain your true member.
ESTHER r. KNAPP
Virginia Beach, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

CHARLOTTE CodHIr.1. BEAL.
Box 90. Middleton. Tunstall Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

We started about A. NJ. and went
about n mile down the river Welhshed
until IL o'clock and had caught only
very much discouraged; then sfshad
again, catching two more ninnows.
We thought It was time, to go to an
other place. We went for our horse
side and could not see linn anywhere.
We tracked him for mile and found
the old rascal In n mans cornfe'd.
While we We're fishing Mt this new place
a half lorg jumped up out OF the wa
ter. curved his silvery body and fell
back kerplupk!
bated SUM our hooks with ut tempt ilssu bits
and cast them into the water eager to
catch the monster, but when 1t was
time to leave we had only ten more
mnnows. We got home all tired out.
ate our supper and inmned In he'd
5 RUTH EVERNTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.--f have not written to yois
In long time. 30 thought would writel
atout Halloween. nope II Will escape the
waste basket. Your old member.
%. NORFLEETf GARDNER
Clay Street Franklin. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

ST. shall send you an account o, the
trip s. l.. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.-wo will start for James,
tUwr to-day I expect to have q good tine.
Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Edttor,-1 saw my last letter on the
page. send you drawing, I hope you
page. Will close now. From your mems
ber NARGUERITE DUDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
WILLIE A. CALLAwAY.
Norwood. Nelson county. Va.
Jumbled Names of Furniture.

Rhaci
Foas.
3. Dlent.
I Kssd.
Deb.
8. Urbenn.
Z. Resresd.
s. Rotnregirfcr.
. PaEio.
10. Graon.
MARY MOORE sToNEBuRNEn.
Edinburg. Va.
Jambled Nations.
/. TeGiun Attess.
. Tgare 1rbtan.
8. Maps.
4. Arnfec.
s Mraengy.
6 Dhnoall.
BY cHAS- C. JOHNSON, JR.,
No. East Main Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor-I have not written for
long time. but now send you n story.
and puzzle, an, COINS to school now,
seventh grade. With best wishes for You
and the club remain.
MARY MOORE sTONEBURNER.
EdlnburE. Va. l-.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor.--1nclosed you will please
nnI little story and hope you will find
1t good enough to print VIII you please
send me a badge Your little friend.
DOROTHY CHURCH
sos W. Cary Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Dear Editor,--I an, sending You a pho
5tugraph or myself by this mail. am a
prize winner and medalist. and hope thn-
you can use tho photo on the T. ID. C.. g.
Page soon. remain. a true friend of the
r. d. c. c..
JULIAN rREvILIAN BABER.
Pocahontas, WI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Halloween
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
4 Walk INTO THE COUNTRY.

soS w. Cary St, city.