davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Typographical.

IL CAPITALS LIKE TO ROAM
SEE GREAT MEN FACE TO FACE
But ME- THEY FAIL TO SEE AT ALL
i'm but a lower case !-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

The Times-Dispatch in a recent editorial
d..courses upon whether n woman may be
beth pretty and sensible or. In other words,
de- beauty and intellect combine in the
feminine person? That's too much like
playing with dynamite or pulling lions
tale for a mere man to handle, but may Ne
suggest In that connection that pretty
woman, whether intellectual or mbecile,
car often make fool of smart man.
Franklin News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

hours
life with bit of
Norton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
now TO CALL rlMEs.p1sPATcu.

Persons wishing to communicate with the
rines-Dispntch by telephone VIII ask cen
3trai for ..4o4t." and on being answered t-,m
che office switchboard. will Indicate the ue-
pa-ttnent or person with whom they WISH
70 speak.
when cailins between a. NJ. and '
A. ~. call to central office direct for 4oil'
composing room; 4o42. business office 4V4S'
Tor mailing and press-rooms'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

In God We Trust" has been dropped
from the new $40 gold pieces. as OF
course you noticed. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Also, honesty - about the best OF
my policies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
The Holy F1x.
BACK AT THE TIMEs-DIsrATcH.

IT HE Richmond Times Dispatch thinks
that Swarthmore College ought to re-
fuse that s3.o0o0oo offered II by lady
on condition that 1t give up intercollegiate
atE letics. Well. II the lady Is inclined to
COX In this direction. we beg to say that we
think we might. under certain conditions
forego intercollegiate athletic exercises for
the rest Of our days.-Farmvie Herald.
The Richmond Times Dispatch says that
10000 commit the crime of murder in the
United States every year. Hang themJ-
Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Kate whcclock Whist,

The Kate Wheelock Whist Club met
last afternoon with Mrs. D. T. Will
liams. Winners, north and south. Were
Mrs. Bland Smith and Miss Lucy
Quarles; east and west, Mrs. r. c. Mel
son and Mrs. c. z. Wingo. The club
meets next week with Mrs. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
ch, Ciu,ssx zae Dispatrb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Au,ine,s office $1,000. .st6 E. Main Street
washington Bureau. .sse.7 Munsey Building
4 Manchester Bureau .......1i02 Hull Street
Pttersbufs Bnreau ...... 40 y. Sycamore 81,
Lsnchhurs Bureau ......,...2ls Eishth' 81
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos Mos. Mo.
peIly with sunday. $500 $500 si.so 'e9
cnily without sunday 400 200 100 40
sunday edition only. 400 100 80 .aO
Weekly "wednesday. 100 30 80 -
By Times. Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
~,co in Richmond tand suburbs,. Mnnehcs-
w. A'N go ~ one week. One Year.
Daily with Sunday .....14 cents $3.50
Daily without sunday. 10 cents 4'oo
Sunday only ........... cents 80
yearly subscriptions payable In advance
Entered January 81, 1903 at Richmond.
Va as second-elass matter. under act "a
Congress OF March 3, 1879. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Autumn Fctc.

The Young Ladies' Society Of the
Church Of the Holy Comforter will give
a silver tea in the parish hall this
evening from s to 10 o'clock. The pref
ty color scheme will be carried out in
autumn flowers and leaves, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

tTo be Continued To-morrow.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Meet ut Reservoir.

The Deep Run Hunt Club will meet
at the Reservoir tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. At the reception to be
held later in the afternoon at the par
lors of the club house, guests will be
welcomed by Mrs. Calvin Whiteley,
Mrs. C.. C. Pinckney, Mrs. Isaac New
ton Vaughan. Mrs. Henry c. Stuart,
Miss Warfield Crenshaw, Miss Caroline
Armistead, Miss Anne Keith Royal.
Miss Mary Travers and Miss Bernard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Invitations issued

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Sam
uel Henry Boykin for the marriage OF
her daughter, Elsie. to Or. Francis
II. Smith,, OF Lewisburg. w. Va. on
Wednesday. November 10th, at $50 r.
NJ, In Grace Episcopal Church. this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gillian are
located ut No. 1920 West Franklin
Street for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
How Our Side Won.

The first half was Just beginning.
and 1mithers, our quarterback. had the
ball. Since he had had IL he had
carried II to tho one-yard line and
was nearly there when Jenkins, Hay
lviiie's end, tackled him and he fell to
the ground. nearly Knocking HIM
s Sc as e. but ia ten MINI minutes no was
had dropped the ball, and Jenkins had
secured 1t. and had taken it to the
fifteen-yard line before any one could
stop him. 1t looked very hopeless
for our side now. but when centre
passed the ball to Jenkins and he was
at the fiye-yard line time was called
and the first half was over.
time had passed the second half
started. It was already two downs
on Jenkins, and he had two yards to
make. but the next time he made tho
two yards and one over. 1t was now
only one down on jenkins and he only
would secure fresh downs. The next
time he only made one yard Now he
had three yards to- make with one
down, but he signa1ied for punt
the next moment the ball was whiz-
zlng through the air and I, who was
fullback, running all was worth at
ter 1t; and = got Is; too. and went up
lined up for the next scrimmage. 10,
l6, 80. Whiz. came the hail Ato me.
got it and ran up the field. I passed
the hve-yard line and then made a
touchdown, and tho game was won, be-
cause two minutes after made the
touchdown time was called. and that
was how our side won.
eHARsLEs c. JOHNSON. JR.
No.E9 East Main Street CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
My Pet Coat.

When we lived in the country had
a little kid, and we named him Ned:
He would follow us all around the
farm, and he became great pet.
Brother made him q little cart, and
bought a pair of, harness, SO he could
hitch him to the cart.
Every morning he would put Ned to
pick up the apples Off the ground. and
fill the cart full and drive him UP to
the house. Auntie would take them
out; then he drove bnck and filled
the cart again. So on untilgall the
apples were gathered up. That was
Ned's work every morning.
Brother had a little dog named Jack.
Every time Ned saw him he would
run and butt him. One day auntic
went into the milk house to get some
milk. She came out and forgot TO
shut the, door. Ned went in there and
drank all the milk.
& When Ned got old he grew very
mean. Every piece of paper he saw
he would eat 1t and ,chew UP every
thing he got his mouth on. He would
chase verything on the farm, even
to the chickens. He was so mean
that auntie sold him to farmer near
us. ELLA LEIBIGER.
sol South Cherry Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
,PIp l, ADVENTURE.

Pip WIS abllttle boy. His mother
and father anu five; brothers were dead.
and he lived with his sister. One day
little Pip went into the churchyardSa
was trying to- read what was on the
tombstones, and somebody grabbed him
and told himstoago home and get him
some ''wittles"and n file.
The little boy went Il ome. and when
supper got ready his sister gave him:
some lightbread and bitter. and he
slipped 1t into his trous6rs's and when
he got time he slipped 1t into. his little.
bedroom, The next morning hesgot up
soon and got a. pic and hia lightbread
and butter and slipped down to the
and hungry. The man thanked the
boy very 1puch. and lie went home.
The old man was found out after
wards to be a convict lie was carried
back to prison, and afterwards he went
money Tor his education. tIo did not
know where 1t came from. Years aft
the old man CAME back and
told him he had sent 1t to him because
he had once been kind to him.
RUTH WELLS.
. Dinwiddie. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
NY VACATION.

Last summer I took3a trip to James
town with my father and brother.
went to SEQ Princess Trixie. the cdu-
Gated horse, and also the Battle of the
Merrimac and Monitor and the Burn
All of tliese Ienjoyed very much While
/ was there we went over to Ocean
View and Old Point and other places of
Interest. We went to Bostock.s one
thought the old Soldiers Home was
beautiful. We went over to Ports
mouth on a steamer and had a delight
full ride We saw the Indians parading
very pretty in their colored costumes.
drought some very pretty souvenirs
home from Jamestown. When got
home L went down to Blackstone and
stayed one, or two days. and lladssa
nice time. I enjoyed mys4Yacation very
much. ANNIE -. EPES.
NOftOynv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
PROSERpINE.
II.

Ceres lost no time. SHE lighted .ll,er
daughter. After She had wandered
about the world for enI..days she
thought Of selnE. to see the j. syn y god
s,ns plSto Ct the Lever hay. world had
angry when she heard OF this. She
sent a curse on tho earth: Tho grass
any fruit, the poor cattle had to starVc
and there was famine and 81 plague
Jupiter looked down from his throne
sent for Proseypine. plMtoSli lad given
Prpserpine pomegranate to eat, She
not stay on earth moro than six
months, Then she had haa 70 stay with
that her daughter was coming she
made everything beautiful, the grass TO
grow and the fruit trees to bear fruit.
but when Proserpine went hack 10 the
other world everything changed again
THE END,
PRESTON n. ANDERSON. 4
IN Vu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
\ TRIP 10 JAMESTOWN,

Papa. mamma, my sister, my brother
md I Went to. Jamestown and had a
line time first we went into the
we saw TrixIe. who did many wonder
3Lll tricks. We lao saw Captain John
Smith trading with the Indians. WIG
{Eaw tho Battle Of tina Merrimac and,
Monitor and the 101 Ranch, I think
they were fine. We went into the Fish-
aries building and saw many beautiful,
5!ish, light I'm the middle OF the build
slnR \ saw AZ. poo i % we or with two
seals In III, 4 hey could swim on their
backs, We went on the Scenic Rail-
way, and IN though 4 4 was fine
VIA vi WI s8 1ETSY RIScnE. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
,In. nEAI,. AND MIR. WOLF.

Mn. Bear was trottlng through the
woods one day when he met AR Wolf
"Hello!''s said s.lle; como with me to
my den, where l have lot OF meat
All right said Mr.. Wolf. who was
nearly starved II am pretty hungry
They then trotted on until they
reached the den. They walked right
In and started to eating ravenously,
especiallysthe hungry wolf While they
were enjoying themselves they heard
IL great noise at the door. Looking
up they saw a great multitude of ani-
mails, whose peopla they. We're feastins
bear they rushed into the den and
made quick work of him and the wolf
for having treated them so bad
SAMUEL. LEE ROBERTSON.
,a. : 1,,1i V-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
WEIGHING THE BABY.

Thextory is told OF a young and do.
voted father by the name Of Hunter
BeNslay. The baby was his first, and
he wanted to weigh It,.
TITS a bunper!" he exclaimed. "Whsre
are the seales?"
The domestic hunted up an old-fash-
former generation. It was the only
baby. wrapped IN the fieecy folds of
some light fabric, was suspended from
the hook. and tho proud young father
assumed the charge Of the operation,
that inquire 1T won't do; she weighs
ever SO much more than that"
He SLID the weight along several
by George!'A hs said. "she weighs
more than ten pounds! Eleven. twelve.
thirteen, fourteen! Is 1t possibie?a
n,d Me sat The baby down and rested q
he painted; resuming the weighing pro-
cess Fifteen and a half, sixteen. This
thing won't Weigh her. see! sixteen
IL ehe iast notch and she Jerks It up
Of scales from some neighbours; I'll.
bet 500 that she weighs over twenty
next room, shes the biggest BABY In in.
this ,,a,na e ] y! Weighs over sixteen
What did you weigh her on,. in.
fauired the young mother.
The old scales in the kitchen"
The figures on those are only
ounces sha replied. quietly. Bring
me- the baby, untor."
This young father thought that the
baby. weighed so much, when it only
Weighed ten pounds. He was weig thing
1t on ounce scales, and thought lie was
weighing II on pound seal es. $6
9H GEORGE KEITH LAME.
Crater Farm Petersburg, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

after the Revolution into the Middle
States; latcr into the West. and more
slowly into the South. where for some
mended annually by the President.
Tine reader does not have to be told
that this holiday. set apart for Civ
ing thanks f5r the bounty and gra-
cious good Will OF our Lord. Is strictly
observed by all churches.
The church is usually decorated with
the flowers and fruits OF the season.
The service Is one of praise and
Thanksgiving.
The teachings of the day, handed
down from hundreds of years. are call
culated to inculcate the spirit of con-
tentment. gratitude and OF Kindness to
w. BURLEIGH CLARKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Reward for Obedience
Ellen" called Mrs. Kimball, come
and take these eggs to Mrs. AllinG-


Ellen" called Mrs. Kimball, come
and take these eggs to Mrs. Alling-
toms.
Nine-year-old ellen was playing> on
the porch with tho two dogs. and Was
having n fine time.
the little girl, but she left her pets
went Into the house and tied her hon
net over her golden curls.
Don't be long. dear. for / will be
worried II You are late.
Ellen went down the path. wishing
that Tom had gone instead OF her. BY
tho time she had reached Mrs. Al
Iiington's. however, her. sunny smile
u Mrs. Arlington met Ellen at tho
door and relieved her of the GEES
Some in; dear; and nd. rest ,,,,, BIT It.,
and her three kittens.
20, what beautiful kitties! Haven't
they got the cutest mouths?" exclaim-
ed Ellen.
Have yon got ca.:" asked Mrs
Arlington. YOU haven't? Well. that's
too bad think we'll have to drown
these. for We can't keep cats and
birds"
Ellcn's face fell, for she had count
ed on spending many happy hours
with those kittens.
Just then Mr.. Arlington entered the
r1om II know littls girl WIG Wo WGpid
that be better?- AS he spoke he pinch
ed the child's cheeks. as
! When Ellen went home she said: u
hope that little girl will treat those
kittens nice"
Tie next day Mr.. Arlington came
over to Mr.. Kimball's with a basket.
For Ellen" was written on a card
In the. basket. The excited child pull
ed the basket open. and there lay
Tabhy and the kittens.
"Tm so glad / went to Mrs. Allipg-
TOMS yesterday.'. exclaimed Ellen. as
she Rugged the Kittens to her neck.
Selected by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
How Diyideds

OF land. possessed by an old man who
had four sons. He found 1t more than
he could cultivate as he grew older. so
he took out for himself square plot
exactly one-quarter of the land, and
then told his four sons to divide the
piece left amongst them, each taking
plot OF exactly the same shape and
size as his brothers. Now. how did
they divide (which they did-so that
each brother took q piece exactly the
same shape and exactly the, same size
Is BY IDA X. REID.
23 East Canal ST., city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

3 A farmer owned a small 1terrIer
named Schley, nf<er the famous --aa-
lnlral, that helped him. drive. tho COWS.
from the barn every day after milk
ling time One day the barll on the
farm took fire IN soma way, and who
should be the first on the scene but
iSchley? lust as soon as the cows
had been united the dog hogan to
drive the frightened animals out. and.
5neVer gave up his task till the last
one had been driven out OF the place
In safety. ;9 M
hut tho dog saved tho whole herd for
hig master. Yours truly, 81
.IAAtA IaXAASaLS aI1H0LN 1.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
THE LITTLE VOICE y,

oh littla boy. my little boy, II u
You always have your way; g5;
You tease until you bend my will
a hundred times day.
4ou lay your face against my cheek,
AUD ] that should be strong am weak;
& = cannot say YOU nay.
oh little boy, my little boy,
a vision comes ia me, s
II see q child that seldom smiled
8ssa Or uttered shouts OF glee;
Within his braats his yearnings died,
And buffeted from side to slde
lie learned humility. sg #
Selected by LLOYD WALTON.
S tHi sas5 Shirley, N a. I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Authors, tumble.

Below is tumble OF authors names
and lnismatched work. Answer the
puzzle by writing the names OF each
author in connection with his especial
work:
slayer Hawthorne; 'sThe Prisoner OF
Chiffon" Shakespeare: wonder Book
Longfellow; .1vanhoe,' Byron; 1.-THE
Merchant OF Venice" Scott; .'Thanatop-
Manner" Poe.
WILLIE A. scALLAwAY.
Norwood Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
NY car.

My cat IL black and white and his
Mt the end OF his tall. Sometimes he
Will dump through my arms, He will
rub against my feet and look In my
face. Sometimes he will jump In my
lap without my telling him SO. but not
often. by MARY a, GILLIAN. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
TH[!ANKsGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving Ia ~ lay set apart for
public eelebrat ton, espeeially In the
United States. and Isl ID on tho last
Thursday In Noveiaber,s Iii SSs sS3 4
u The first American eel ebrationi was
held by the plymouth olontsts IN the
yosr Ihs n VS. soon he eGe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
St. Martins Summer
And His Anniversary
49,, r,l,,,d,.o, I, Il r,,,,,,.

b. ~ , ? 4 & =
Dear Children OF tho Club:
Tho Gower and the American festival
of the month OF November have been
brought to your attention, but other
things III connection witll.sit arc az
get uncOnsldcred. Do you know that
II is said that one born In November u
liberal. kind. pleasant and thoughtful
or otliers?" Don't you think for this
rcason that November Is good birth
month? That is. ~ one fuinls destiny
, and carries out tile brit, month motto.
Then, as November liz November the
golden tho stone for the month ID
tie topaz, the months divinity Adun-
rllle who IL supposed to send friends
Z both wise and true, and the months
poem one which was written by an
American poet, bryant. and known to-
most American children under the
title Of The Death Of the Flowers"
One of the most beautiful of fOvem-
I her anniversaries came oi, Monday last.
the 11tll, which was the festival OF
St Martin. He WIS the son OF n Ro-
sinan military tribune, and was born
: mt Shbarin, in Hungary about the year
:16 From his earliest boyhood he WAS
remarkable for mildness OF disposi.
ton. Notwithstanding this he was
forced into the uncongenial sphere on
n soldiers life. While he was a SOL
dicr. bis true benevo1ence won the
love OF all with whom he came In con-
TACT. a legend that has come down
through the years concerning him tells
us that during the unusually severe
winter OF 1872 Martin was stationed at
Amiens. I'm France Marching with
his company on bitter day. lie saw
q man scantIly clothed and shivering
with cold. Many had already passed
but none had tried to succor him. Mar
tins lack of money was proyerbial In
tho army, not because he was extrav-
ngant. but because OF his extreme gen
crosity. On this day. having neithor.
food nor coin for tho poor stranger,
Martin took the cloak he wore from
Ills shoulders, divided 1t In half Will,
his sword. laid one half over the slliv-
ering pauper, and kept the other half
for his own protection.
The Kindness was done 40 quickly
and quietly that few saw or knew OF
At. Later Martin bore tho jibcs OF his
fellow soldiers over his abbreviated
cloak without a word. That night,
when he lay down to sleep. however,
the Lord Christ came to him In q Vision
ind blessed him. saying: "Inasmuch as
you did 1t unto one OF the least OIL
these. you did 1t unto Me-"
When Martin was forty Years old
he left the army and was made Bishop
OF Tours. an Office which he filled with
such success that he has been called
the Apostle of the Gauls.,' From No.
yember nth to November 18th Is called
st. Martins Summer"
FRIzE WINNERS FOR THE WEEK.
Miss Frances Chaplin, ZIG East Cary
street. city.
Miss Mary Ynncy. South Hili. yn.
Master Charles J. Everett, Greenfield,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
MY VISIT TO THE CITY.

nice city. I was there on Christmas
night saw Santa Claus and all OF
the pretty buildings. stayed at Miss
Bertha Ransone's one week. was
sorry when1 had to come home. M
From your friend.
MLARTs{YANCE,Y,
= 80 9Solithyt Hill. Ma 9;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

Il. Amarbah; 2. seua; 8, sPosjeh; A
Moolson; s. Addlv; 6, Lusa; Z, Asmonsp
3, Kojan; Q, Anon: 10, Lendai.
ANDREW G. BRYANT,
High ST., Franklin, Va.
Age twelve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Jun,bled Flowers,

i. Pordonws.
.. Soerend.
5. Ovedonged.
4. Nfiurtstuan.
8. Pilut.
s. YorlegEnRorum.
4. Nidordeggar.
y S. Qullonj.
8. Torldadf.
10, Nasyt.
IL. Popyp.
512. alcalli.
IS, Paeweests.
IA. Goldmary.
t16, Lortie. AsE
s16. Scarf.
H. Meforgetnot.
is. Noisaap.
40. Nattoncar.
90. Shady.
Fl. MuinarEc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

Sankcr Cmalc, Cwso. Gitrc. Cihenkc, s
DOUGLAS sPEEBLES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
.A,ll,l.,g u, to Name Pux.lc,

Edith: No, a, Ei la; No. i, Mabel; NO. s.
Mildred Il No. Z /, Elsie; No. IS, Susan; No,
3, Mary No. Q. ulse; No. a, {. Maud.
PRESTON N. .ArJDERSON.
Loretta Va, I'M IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Ju,nblcd Girls, Names

4. 5sseiu; q, Atamr; 8, Lblee: 4. RADIO !;
Ycnan; 6. Ennn; Z, Uylci 8. 3Ragtemra.
MAJOR MILLER. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
An.vcr. "a Name Puzzle.

Clara, Mary, Blanche, Marie, Charles
Bertha, Herbert.
JOSEPFIlNfi8 SPINDLE,
Loretto. Va q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE WEEK.

Asee. Olive Lane, George
Babcr. Julian T. Lauriot, E. Bruce
Bingham. NJ. e. Leibiger. Ella ~.
Biscoe, Betsy Lewis. Gay B.
Brusfwood, Ella Martin, John
Bryant. A. G. Miller. Major
butcher. Robert Miller. Nan. NJ.
Galloway w. A. Mitchell. Jane z.
CLARKE. w, -, Ogbhrn, William
Chaplin. Frances Pacini. Cesare
Epes. Annie b. Perkins. Nita
everett, Ruth Perkinson. r..
ieogliegan. Louise Pollard, Ellis
silliam, Irene PEBBLES. Douglas
Gillian. Mary Reid, Ida X.
Gregory, B. j. Robertson. 8. I.
Harrison. Alma Sears. Lucy L.
Hitchcock, Flossie StIn, Catharine
Hitchcock, L. B. Trant, Clara F.
jackson, Hugh Walton, Lloyd
Jenkins. n. =. WeIles. c. Il.
johnson. a, Lee Welles, Ruth
kennedy, Alice r. Williams, Blanche
Kent, Edna w Yancy, Mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Letters F rom
Our Children
Dear Editor,-f want to Join the club
PIsnse Ecrd me a badge; am eight years
old NAN MATHEWS MILLER.
No. 007a Floyd Avenue Richmond. YA.lla W

Gear Editor,--I want TO bc a member ~
the r. DC. Club. Please send by next mali
a badge. Your member
South Hill, Va. WILLIAM OGBuRN.