davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12

trouble of late; and it is said that at
tempts at interference in the future
will probably be met in the courts. The
managers are indignant at what they
regard as discrimination against them,
and they may decide to fight.
However, so far as peter Pam is con-
cerned, no fight. in all probability, will
be necessary, and Los Angeles play
goers will have an opportunity to an
swer for themselves Maud Adams de-
lightful query which closes the play
do you believe in fairies?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
SALOONS MUST CLOSE
FOR ELECTION DAY

Special orders were issued to the
police force yesterday by the acting
chief to see that all retail saloons and
bar rooms remain closed all day to-
day. City Attorney Hewitt has de-
cided that the law, as he interprets
1t, requires all saloons to be closed
on the days of special elections.
The order does not include whole-
sale liquor houses and restaurants
holding licenses which allow them to
serve liquor with bona fide meals,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12

utes, between same points; third count,
fifty-six head, fo1ty-six hours. between
Lewistown, Utah, and Los Angeles
That the Santa Fe confined 262 head
of cattle for fifty-six hours, between
Williams, Ariz., and Los Angeles; sec
ond count. 261 head, thirty-five hours,
between same points.
A second complaint charges the
Santa Fe with combining 142 head of
cattle for forty-two hours In shipment
between Logan, Uta'l, and this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
GET YOUR FRIENDS OUT

. 400 700 w~m@@@~@@ . :
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12

8 You can vote only once, MIR. (
8 Voter, but you car make it your &
3 business to see that six or eight (
8 of your friends cast their ballot for 4
. the Owens river bonds and pros (
3 perity for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12

Included in the permits is one for an
eightrstory Office building at 633-642
South Broadway to be erected for E. A.
Forester.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
GO TO THE POLLS

Prosperity for Los Angeles
!, doesn't mean staying mt home to-
, day. 1t means going to the polls
) and voting for the bonds with six
) or eight of your friends.
) M~@~@~%@% o N@WM WM&4-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED

Following are the permits issued from
the office of the chief inspector Of build
ings Tuesday and classified according to
nua rdo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

souls on board. carrying with they,
mechanics. blacksmith and some odd
mariners on their way to Northern.
Virginia. For days. weeks and months
they were on the rough Journey.
On the 26th Of April. 1907. battered
and worn they sailed into the Chesa-
peake Bay end dropped anchor IN Nir-
ginia waters. Even an attacl. by In
dians. in which two of their companies
were seriously wounded, did not damp
their ardor.
Having discovered a noble river pour
Ing it's waters into the island sea they
sailed up the stream with the tide un =
til the 18th day of May. when they
landed on the beautiful island. But on
that May day 200 years ago when the
company or those little ships disem-
barked and made their final landing
on American soil they faced every dam,
ger that the human mind can imagine.
Before the first summer was over, sixty
men of lo4. who were left by Christo-
pher Newport when he returned to
England in June, We're dead, and
though others came inFther places be-
fore two years had elapsed another
large number OF them had been laid to
sleep onlthe shores Of the James. whose
current has borne away their ashes as
the current of time has borne away.
their memory.
Go be continued1
AS PERCY LAUNDERING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
.Baby's Autobiogr

The first thing rem embor was
opening my eyes In a pretty room.
1 was in big bed. My mamma was
cuddlng me In her arms. and I felt
good. The light was too strong for
my eyes, SO 1 went to sleep again.
After a while I was awakened by the
nurse. She picked me up. and after
undressing me, stuck me In a big
white bowl, with water In it. Because.
1 was sleepy, started to scream. but
soon stopped, for the water felt good.
Well, she bathed me, and then put a
nice, clean dress on me and laid me In
mammn's arms. 1t was nice and warm
there. SO went to sleep,
It seems to me, i didnt nave m saer
n 'h b2 tWo Girls y sst au
and Aunt Eta coming in.S They did
mot stay long. though, and then l
went to sleep again 4
Toward nightiI awoke, and my papa
picked me up and play With me until
III got sleepy. and then he laid me down
and went TO a BEG himself rd,n "a aw9 ,fe
ma cuddled S,me, and that helped the
pain. Then tho nurse got up and
walked the floor with me until went rent
| to sleep.
and a black nanny came instead to
take caro- Of me- She would pick ms,
up and say "Dod bless hiln's heart
him just longs to his ole black mann
Imy!" and then she would trot me up
and down on her knee and sing,
ltooten.n over and over again.
| am getting sleepy now. so Will
stop talking. and tell You more some
| other tine. ,,,,,>,c, o,.r
No. 92b Louisiana Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
About Our rizes
and4Other Matters

Dear Children Of the Club:
SO many SuI nave asked. me about
tie prizes tnut, although have ex.
pialned It several times, VIII try
again. 1tisaV very sinipie. Three prizes
are given each week Tor the beat three
ccntributlons ana two medals are given
each month FOR the best work done
durins, the month. In order to win Il
medal, a member must be constant
contributors during month, ard the
work must no neat anu careful and
original throughout.
have Just received Il letter asking II
little boy in North Carolina might
join. OF course. we shall be glad TO
receive him into our club. The letter
asks IL children outside Virginia arc
allowed to be members Willy. certain
ly they are. J am sure some OF our
best and most Interesting members are
in West Virginia ana North Carolina,
aud we even have a few In far-aWay
California, Utah and Louisiana
The more widely our members are
Ecattered. the bigger and broader our
glad when boy or girl from another
State wishes to join. They always have
something new and unusual to tell us,
which we are glad TO hear.
One or our members writes that she
has been i'll in tho hospital. Think
how dreadful II must be 10 be sick
III the long bright days OF vacation!
y on Will be glad, / am sure. to know
that she Is well again
Hoping that you are all enjoying va.
cation days 10 the fullcst I am
Yours with best wishes.
THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
THE ADVENTURES OF A HOMELESS
KITTEN.
Prize Story.)

H (PrlZe StOrS.)
I was n black kitten, and not to be
! was very pretty me nrst
thing I can remember Is when was
In an old house in solnc hay with
my mother and sister.
One day my mother was killed by
a train and not long after my sister
was stolen. / was alone then, so !
decided to go into the wide world,8I
set out and had not wandered Very far
when came to large house.
a little girl happened to see me and
carried me in the house. stayed
there for three months, but ! became
tired, so I ran away. | came the next
day to farmhouse, where l Went In
myself. stayed there contented
until l was grown and then ! left,
wandered for three days, and finally
reached my rich home. | was taken
IN and cared for. and / think this
will be my home until die,
LOUISE TALBOTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
PRINCE BUNNY.

One bright day in June, as my sister
and sat on the lawn cutting out
paper dolls, a beautiful white rabbit.
with soft silky fur, jumped upon my
lap. 1t was spOtless and very tame.
but the snddest part Of all was the
awful scar on its back, where some
naughty dog had bitten 1t.
Every day we tended the wound and
gave it cabbage and plant leaves to
eat until he has grown to be quite
larsc,4and the scar has gone entirely.
We had little house built next to
our playhouse that looks just like a
rather run around the lawn after us
and lie down an. soft rug in our
tent This little rabbits name is
prince Bunny" and we treat him as
II he We're q real king. 0
a Hamnton Va 5lsS3sS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
THE pApY nIrpopoTA,1us.

Once upon time there lived in the
jungle OF Africa a baby hppopotamus
and his mother. One day the mother
by to take their usual morning bath
when they both heard the crack of a
rifle, and the mother fell dead. Almost
at the same instant a rope was thfown
around the baby's neck, and he was
dragged into the woods
Poor baby hippo, he was very sad at
losing his mother, but he was curious
Ito know what would become OF him.
He was taken to New York and put
into the 200. and he is big one now.
Composed by E. w. BROWN. 1
No. sos N. Ninth Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Dear Editor,-As I haven't written TO you
In three or four weeks. VIII write 70 you you
to thank you for that beautiful BOOK you
S nr,sed when got1it, for thought 1t had
gotten misplaced coming throngh the Hha ~
Il was Just as cute as 1t could be, ! en-
joyed reading It very muoh, ana also s. eHip IN.
teresting things. When get the 1, paper .5
that is the nrst thing I look for. we had
an entertainment down here the Fourth cI
Wsre Nj. d, Robert Epps. Mr. " ,, Warren n
Wilson, Mr. Jacob THOMAS Nj. Fioyu nj, 4.
Epps, Miss Irene y Hunnicntt. MISS M, ~.
zaheth Wilson Miss Mabel q, E I.psn,s Miss
Miss Rose G. Ward and Miss Dorothy ~.
Ward, went to Pine beach on yirs 'ha.
Day and had fine time we letp hoo,i t ,is
morning and didn't leave there , Until nav nav
over there went to see the Merr'mnc ana
Monitor and that was hne When the Mer-
rimae first came in sign. ,nsI a ne Mani!
mae SUM: ii. Then another sail boat
fought with her, and she SCI thal one on on
ilre and il burned up The moon tnem ni fsss
ts,u A. and il ightsuea thnnaeret. rs.aed
ana the wind blew and It sounded Just ~
natural as ii could be- You could see the
and fourht until tho Marrirae tried 70 fol.
l'iiaw The Monitor up In shallow water. bur
icould ROT do It. Ne iysint in.;oss o. me
hdtFerenta busldinsn ana saw a., A'h a. ~
6xposition some lime IN August ana mighs
stay two or three days NY aunt and "
lie cousin arc Waiting US put 49, ass gong s
/! pect TO 80 70 Petersburg g Visit our
| friends, and am soins 90 hays my pis.
pra taken and send Yen ons o. sssn nss
q ,a sas Ians iayiax ngns tie
4 70 hos so' ~ \ MYI.TIE MuNMIc.Uyr.
n sy Eosgusseas w hsFt yst,3'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
MY TRIP II osoUTII AMERICA.
prize Story.)

Year before last went to South
America. I had nice voyage half Of
the way but the other half was windy.
/ landed in Colombia and went to Peru,
there ! ,rent on railroads over deep
gorges -. Hero gathered cocoa
nuts how / did it9 | threw
rocks monkeys and they threw
the O. back at me- One hit me.
bit IL 4 GOT hurt. Then / wont to
Brazil. stayed BY the Amazon River.
There / saw Wild beasts and the rhea
n bird somewhat like the African Oh
trich. gathered cocoanuts the same
way I did in Peru and pineapples and
bananas. Then l started for home af-
ter fine trip to South America.
LUCIEN MOSS s
Mark han, Va iatt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Wow CHILDREN SPEND THEIR VA
r 'ss9

ta ~ CATIONS. g854sR s9.t
Now that school has closed, children
nre going to the seashore, mountains
and country, and some are spending
their vacations at home.
When YOU go to the seashore there
IS the beautiful sea to bathc in and
to sail your boats on. and there is the
mice sand to play In, and such pretty
pebbles and shells and the delightful
tsen breezcs. You SEQ so many strange
Ichildren. and they arc your best
friends before you leave.
And now for the beautiful high
mountains There are such nice
TROUT and other fish, too, and there
Snve beautiful walks and drives over
the mountains. And. oh, tho view!
And just look all around you, and you
will see such lovely Wild flowers. Now
Ijust think of the wide and beautiful
icountry. When the city children come
3to the country to visit their country
friends. of course the first thing they
do is to ask the name of everything,
land such queer questions, such as Are
kthose rabbits (meaning guineas) up
J, the trees cackling2" And which COW
EEives buttermllk and which gives
tcream p
1 Every day you can go out and gather
| berries and all kinds OF fruits. You
{7can go to the river and catch lots OF
\ fish, and have little picnics all to your
self.
The children that stay at home
j (conntry. or cty) have theft friends
{Trom the city or country come to visit
them. and Of course they have a fine
Itime, too.
Il But there are some children that
ican't go to any of these places or
lhave their friends come to see them
and members when we are away
4 having q good time this summer we
must not forget these poor children,
Now of all Of tho places which dc
sou think YOU ,lke best? I think the
tmountains are the best.
SUE PERCY B1cALE,
r. +. D., No. /.
! Tunstall, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
now NELLY GOT HER WATCH.

/ HOW NELLY GOT HER WATCH.
Nelly had been wanting a watch for
\some time. One Sunday She noticed
the T. 2. c. G: page, and became very
INTERESTED. She asked her father Il
told her he would be glad for her to
I Join, and the first time she got a prize
| he would give her watch.
| Nelly was very happy that night
when she went to bed, and determined
no write for badge the next day.
This she did. and sent In story with
1.-The request, She looked iii the paper
when Sunday came, but her story was
mot in 1t. She was not disappointed.
for she knew there We're others who
Wrote better stories than herself,
{ Soon after this she received her
badge. She I, liked 1t SO much that
|she showed it. to all her friends. and
asked them to join Some of them
toined, and among them We're some
who wanted watches as well as. Nelly.
Nelly found that one of her$fricnd's
gather h.d promised her a watch For
(the first prize.she got. Just as Nellys
next time slle wrote to the editor she
acknowledged the badge, and sent II
J. story telling about her dog. 1t was
81 prize story.
Nelly was very proud when her
Hather came home that night with a
pretty little watch for her
tPG ERTRUDE GARY,
nd s.i Gage eleven,)
i No. 100 EastaMain Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
ELOIsE,s DOVES.

Eloise was q little French girl, whose
father one day took her to a. circus.
Or all tho wonderful things she saw
OF doves set free at the top Of the
largo tent that would fly down and
light on the shoulders of the young
woman who trained them.
Eloise often; wished that she couid
have pets that We're SO fearless that
they would feed from her hands,
II On her next birthday her father ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
MY PUPpIES.

I have two more pets, Which are
puppies. My Uncle Roy sent'them here
with Preston Shelton, who Is staying
here. This morning we gave them a
bath. because they had 50 many feas
on them. AS soon as we finished they
felt so nice they wanted to be bathed
again. They rolled over and over In
the dirt. We had q lot OF fun.
LUCY G. ROLLER SEIIPMAN.
r. F. ID. No, /, Nelson county, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
GIRDY's LITTLE PET.
"a True story.)


G!rdy. was a very poor little girl,
Her mother3and father both were dead,
and she lived with woman named
Nan Grant, who was very cruel to
Girdy. One night Girdy was bringing
some milk home, when She saw the
#lamp-lighter, who stumbled over her
and made her spill the milk, He told
her he would bring her something,
SO the next night he brought her a
little kitten, which Girdy was very
proud OF. MARY J.. CULLEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Ny Trip to Ohio.
"a true storyD

When was only four, years. old \
went to Ashtabula, ohio. With my
mother and~youngest slater, Inez, We
Went after my other sister, Eva.
When reached Asntabula It was ~
car and went two blocks, TO where
my aunt lived. The next day we went
10 the parks. ] saw all kinds of AMI
foxes, tigers, monkeys.
lions. cells and many others. The next
day was Sunday, and went to Sunday
Monday We went to Iron-Ore Harbor.
I saw them load and unload large
ships OF iron ore. It was real inter- ,t.,.t !
esting. We also went to Lake Erie
that day. I loved to see the large
vessels whistle and call little boats
to come and help them along.
My uncle had very large sucker
rod factory. used to pump oil out of
oil wells. He showed US all through
his factory.
When we returned that evening 4
was not well. The next day Twas
worse, and kept getting worse every
day, Until was real III. had ma!a-
rial fever. and they had to take me
home, to Shell Rock. Iowa.
RUTH aSTOCkWELl4-
R.8F. D. No. 4, Box "a. South Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
FOUNDING Or IANvr7sTOW'N.
CHAPTER II. =

On New Years Day, after many
prayers and sermons In various
churches, three small vessesr tho Sarah
Constant Good Speed and Discovery.
sailed down the river with six-score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

w MY T1t1T'--T U- THE -CUUNTHf.
A have been In the country three
weeks. always spend my vacation
8Hnsthe country, In the evening we ride
Ahe horse to water and get up the oggs,
I've go out in the morning and pick
hlaclSberrles, The other day ! went
the eggs up ana got forty SIX. ! have
(nine eggs under q hen at my grand
MY aunt has given me two ducks.
+ T. This is ,n%first story, and hope II
4 &ill be printed. 5E
Your new member,
ELLEN 5FU QUA.
+ " EIlAVi " s> ~ ~ ~ \. ? s r,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
THE wEElos pntzE WINNERS.

THE WEEl<'s PRIZE WINNERS.
Master Lucien Moss, Markham, yn. for
story entitled SHY Trip TO South
Amcrica."
Miss Louise Talbot, ID South Market
Street, Petersburg, yn., for story
entitled 's1'he Adventures Of Ito me-
less kittcnv "a
Miss Lcnnicc Ross. sEdEcrton, Va, for
poem entitled "ro the Editor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
No. 1913 e. Grace. Richmond. Va

Dear Editor,-I am ever SO much Obliged
for publishing my drawing OF the bell. g
do not understand about the prizes Do you
every sunday IN the month. or just have
q nice drawing for the one sunday2 Please
explain It IN the paper next Sunday u
possihle Enclosed you will find a drawing
and two stories. Ono OF them Is to be
CONTINUED. I am very fond OF dumb AMI
mails arl love to watch them in their ways-
- S'- Richmond. Va. Elk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Mccarthy, Ella
Moss. Lucien
Morris, Parke
Neathery, Thomas
Nicholson, Nellie
Martin, JOHN
owen, Anne
Pugh. Irene NJ.
Pattison, Daisy l..
Pannlll. George
Ross. Lennice
Robertson. S. l..
Roller. Lucy G.
skipwith. Peyton
Stockwell. Ruth
Shrencengost, Zoe.
Tulloh, Annie
Tyler. LESSEE
] Thomas. John n.
Talbot. Louise
Vim. Hazel
Win gneld. r.
Mood, Elvia
Wimhish. Edith
j Winbisli. Lanier
Wimbisil, Florrie
White, c. f.
Vim, Hazel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

TO Jumbled5 Lake Ports: /. Chicago 2
Detroit. 8. Duluth. A. Buffalo. .. Cleve
land. 6. milwaukee,. Maraebo. s. o.
doel BY z. y. WlMBlSH, JR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Tun nOys, PATRIoTIsM.

Just before tho Revolutionary War,
while King George had troops quar-
tered in Boston, q thing happened there
which showed that even the boys were
not intending to be imposed upon::
They had been making large balls OF
STOW. and rolling them down into the
pond on tile Common. The British sol
dicrs to make the boys mad, had de-
stroved their balls. as also their skating
an The sle BOYS told Id tie captain Of the
soldiers about It but he laughed :, at
them. They then elected q number
from among themselves to tell Gage.
the British general. OF tho soldiers
When they were II the sener {, :.
wanted. The spokesman Of the dele
cation told him they wanted sattsfac-
tion. He asked them what they. wanted
sa tisfaction for, They told him that
the soldiers had been destroying their
plaM. although they had not injured
them. and they would not bear 1t any
Longer. -,
"and il my soldiers disturb your play
onv more, they shall be punished"
suppose the bows We're no more
bothered bv the soldiers.
SAMUEL LEE ROBERTSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Dear Editor--I have not written to you
for long time. for our paper Is out. ana = :
subscribe for 1t again. am going to the
exposition with my cousin and e sxp ,n,t
mink have forgotten the T. D. G. O.. but
viii never forget that. am having a
good time with my cousins; hope ,. Q. you .,
for have not had anything printed for
months. Your sincere friend.
~ ~ MARY JUDITH INGRAM.
49, 81 Crewe, Va. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Addition Puzzle.
p a C II II
G i A d A t

IL C II B G
Only addition. What is the answer?
:, BY r. G. JONES, &
Petersburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
A Cl,nrade,

My first Ia in roll, blu. not in told.
NV second Is In old, also In sold.
My third Is In mold, but not IN cold.
My fourth Is IN never, also IN clever.
LUCILLE p. BELL.
Gotham. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Dear Editor.-I have received my medal
and / certainly was glad to get IT. lam am
lI.. nIad TOO, because she is my teacher. I
hone YOU and all the members are having
as pleasant summer as am Two q my ny
NAV at our spring branch where II IS cool.
When we get down there we build priages
and dams One OF my cousins fell througn
the blanks that nothing could be seen put
her feet have not had my picture ~ lake., aRet
since was nine years old 50 ca ,nnen
this summer. My sister and I think We
would like for YOU to publish your picture sN,s
Va; link like l must close now. Win
Sest wishes, am your member.
49, ELIZABETH GUERRANT.
/. ~. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Puzzle Departing
Answers.

To Jurablea Girls Names: L. Helen. 2
Mary. 8. Hattie. A. salie. 5. Lucy. 9
4 ghes Il Frances. S. Eva. 9. Lucille
10. Jenny. HATTIE sMooT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
CONTRIBUTORS FoR THE WEEK.

Agee, Olive NJ.
Baber, Julian r..
Bass, Lila S.
Barnes, Geneva
Beal, Sue Percy
Bell. Lucille e.
Brown, Edgar w.
Cullen, Mary l..
Cayedo, w. II.
Galloway, Henry
Galloway. Willie
Galloway, c.
Duff. Vera
Euqua. Ellen
Fisher. Mary l..
Fisher, Elizabeth
Gates. Bette
Guy. May.
Gucrrant, Elizabeth
Gary. Gertrude
Hopper, IL l.,
Hunnicutt. Myrtle
Ingram NJ. J.
Ingram. Judith
Jones. r. c.
James. Viola
King. Orion
keeton. Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
R. F. D. No. 2.

Dear Editor,-I have read and enjoyed
the r. D. c. c. page for four years, Ny
father has taken The Times pspateh ever Y,
together. wish to be q member of your
r. d. q. O. and would YOU please send
mo badger Enclosed you Will hnd 2
story called, .'Myf9Trip to Ohio" which 3
hone to see on the T. u. G. e. page.
Wishing to receive my badge soon. re-
main, your new member, Ss5
RUTH H. STOGKWELL..
G. H. nsfn r ~ a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

,Acrostic.
MY first is in laugh, but not In frown.
My second Is In country, also In town.
MY third is in neither, but not in both.
& My fourth is in doing, but not in 1uoth
My fifth is In old. but not in new.
My sixth is In many. but not in few.
My whole is a city OF worldwide fame.
And ii yo,y will try you'll guess it's
lame. BY ANNA HOWARD LAWSON.
Floyd. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

her that there was surprise in the
loft above the shed. Eloise was de-.
lighted to find brood OF doves, and
she wanted to turn them out OF once
I to see IL they would settle on her
shoulders, but her father told her that
she would have to train them, gradu,
ally. So, by feeding and petttng and
TRYING not to frighten them, they got
used to her, 30 that It was safe to
give them their freedom $1,000
80 JUDITH INGRAM.
- n n No Q Crewe Va. Wan -sst