davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

MORNING SALES
Johnnie Consoli6ated--3O00 at 10sc.
Nevada Homestake-200O> at 4%c
Combination Fraction-200 at s1.20; 100 at
$1.21.
Daisy--200 at SSc 200 at SIC.
Blue Bull-10OO at 21Ac; 1000 at 21c Is. 800.
Goldfeld Lucky Biil-1OO0 at 515c; 1000 at &C.
Mayfiower Consolidated-10O0 at 25c.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SALES
Combination Fraction-10O at s1.22; 100 at
S1.21: 100 at S1.2O
Daisy-100 at 90c.
Grandma-1000 al 10c.
Jumbo Extension-100 at s1.34.
Johnny Consolidated 5000 at lie; 5000 at 107lc.
Mlltown FractioR--1O00 at SIC.
Montana Bullfrcg-1000 at lie.
Lige Harris-150O at 1Ac; 1900 at 1c.
Sandstorm M. and L.--200O at TIC.
Triangle-400o at 12Ac; 1000 at 11%c; 1000 at
12hc; 1000 at 14c (B. 60).
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Financial Record

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Prinle mercantile paper
$685. per cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at ASSOC
4S590 for demand and at 4S2S0Q4S240 for sixty
day bills Commercial bills, 4s2G4S2s.
Bar silver, C6c; Mexican dollars 51hc
onds-Governments easy railroads steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Imports of Specie

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Imports of specie for
the port of New York for the week ending to-
day were s3S, 1865 silver and ,SS9 gold. Ex-
ports of specie from the port of New York for
the week endn.: today were Sal silver
and SIC, 900 gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
FRUIT MARKET
By Associsted Press.

BY Associated Press.
81 .50 common, soc; Strawberries, s6100@10 90;
huckleberries. 7@9c; raspberries, $S.O0@10 90;
oranberries, So. 50@4.5O; Isabella grapes 4O@75c;
muscat, 5O@75c; common pears. 75c: fancy.
s1.25; common peaches 90c; fancy, s1.1o; COM
mon plums. Toe; fancy, $1.00; pomegranates.
75c@s1 90; ounces. 60c@s10O; navel oranges
IS. 5Oa45O; Mexican lines, s5.00Q60O; common
California lemons, sl.25; fancy, $500; water
melons, S1.25@2.25 nutmegs, 40@65c; bananas,
81. oO92.0O pineapples. s2.Oo@3.0O.
y Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 5.-The market for evapo-
rated apples continues firm, but no further
change is reported in prices. Prunes are in
fair demand Apricots were quiet but steady.
A moderate demand is reported for peaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
sugar and Coffee
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.--Sugar-Raw steady.
Fair refining S.45c; centrifugal 96 test, $780,
molasses sugar, 5. 19c Refined steady; crushed
5.7Oc; powdered, 5.10c granulated, &c.
Coffee steady. No. Rio nominal. No 4
Santos, Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Treasury Balance

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 5-Today's statement
of the treasury balances shows: Balances,
$243 0S2 $50; gold coin and bullion, $47, 253, Col
gold certificates, $S2, 26O, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELEs. Oct 5-Bank clearinEs
wero $685. 52o.70. against s1,609616e9 for the
corresponding date last year, a decrease OF
sIs,09e2e. Following is comparative state
ment: ~. .o.- ,ooz
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
San Francisco shipping

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-Arrived- Steam
Pers Roanoke. Cascade. schuayak, from San
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official saIes-59.00O Consolidated Mines at
3N@31sc; 1000 Johnnie Con. G. M. Co. at lie;
1000 Searchlght Western at 4v.
Afternoon of October 5000 Cal. Hills NJ.
Co. at NC; $1,000 Consolidated Mines at 80
3Ac; 5000 do at csc.
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
New York Stocks

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Quotations on the stock
sMoIIoJ eIsM Kepol 75uvuoxe
High. Low. Close. |
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
|lEZNEl!N1!l(!A[za
MINING QUOTATIONS

Following are the quotations Of yesterday as
furnishedeby the Los Angeies-Nevada Mining
Stock EXCHANGE:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
san .EranoIseo Mining Stocks

Everything you want you win ind in the
cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Official sules-2oJ Associated oil at 2s.s7lhQ
$3.50; 10 do at s2s.75 CB. 30); 300 Olinda Land
Co. at 131Ac 1000 do at 14c (B 6o); 10 Homo
Tel. pfd at s55.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, oct 5.-closins quotations on
the exchange today We're; 80 A. ory
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

GRAIN AND TIED 400 lbs.)-wheat No. J..
cracked corn, S1.e5; feed meal sl7O bran.
heavy, s1.3O; rolled barley. $780, oil cake
NEAL $3.50; seed rye. s175; shorts. ;i45;
Egyptian corn. s1.65; white oats. si.75.
hay, s14 14OO@16.00; No. wheat. or wheat and
oat, sis 5OQ15. 30; choice tame oat, SlG0O@l7 .5o
wild oat. s9.OO@1o.0O; alfalfa, s15.00@16. 90;
straw, $5.50@6.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles Of con-

! Following prices for leading articles Of con-
| Eumptio. prevail OF the Los Angeles stores:
Butter. 2-lb roll, Santa Ana............. .75
Cooking butter ........................... .55
Eggs. fresh ranch, per dozen. .............. As
Potatoes, fancy. 100 bs..................... 2S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
FOUNDING or JAMESTOWN.
CHAPTER III

: = L 4
The first month was spent in erect
Ing Notifications against the Indians.
While the colony was prospecting so
rapidly Capt. John Smith sailed up the
Chickahominy, exploring the beautiful
river, and was captured by the In
dams. He was on his death-rock when
the daughter of the Indian chief, Poca-
hontas, saved his life. He was then
sent back to Jamestown. He saved
the colony when they were on the
verge of starvation many times by
trading with the Indians. But soon
In spite OF his efforts, all food gave
out, and they We're all getting ready
to embark FOR England when vessel
came in full of supplies, and with
more settlers, which Were mostly the
refuse Of England. This gave them
renewed effort and prospects. In 1909
new charter was drawn up by Sir
Edwin Sandys declaring the rights OF
the colonist inalicnable. This gave
great JOY to them, as 1t was the first
victory of Americans over the crown.
Virginia Colony. though weak, was
to play an important part in moding
the destinies Of our country. In the
meanwhile 1t had been learned that the
Frenchshad settled colony on Mount
Desert, in Nirginia,s in 1912 Capt,
Samuel Argall was sent to destroy the
colony. this being successfully done.
But for this France might have taken
possession Of what was later called
New England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Insects.

There are great many kinds of in.
scots, such as fly, grasshopper, bee,
ant, gnat, butterfly and lot more.
Ants are very interesting things; they
have COWS and servants as we do. The
mother ant lays the eggs and the
nurses take care Of them. Every morn
Ing the nurses take them UP to the
! higher room in the ground and
take them back to the lower
room at night. When the EGGS
hatch they look like grains Of
rice; then they arc carried UP 70 the
highest room just like the eggs We're.
Ants are very Industrious little crea-
lures.
I will now tell about the butterfly.
First, it Is caterpillar, and then the
caterpillar makes kind of silk thread
and wraps 1T around itself and fixes
itself on q bush or tree of some kind
and goes to sleep. and sleeps all winter.
| Iii the spring butterfly comes out.
always loved to see butterflies flying
about.
The fly is one insect that I never
took any interest In.
Bees are also interesting. They make
| honey, which we eat. The queen bee
Is at the head Of the one company. She
has soldiers and servants. Each bee
has q cell made Of wax, and that is
| where they make their honey. The
queen bee lays the eggs and they
hatch into little worms which become
bees. When they have a swarm as
people call 1t, is whan a new bee be-
comes. queen, and the old one and her
attendants so out OF the hive. because
| they don't like her.
Insects look like they are nearly cut
| into two parts.
The bee and the ant are the most In
dustrious insects know of.
i MARSHALL HOMES,
!. Boydton, Va. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

,ticc. boy was once on his travels and
at length reached large forest. AS
he knewsnothing OF the woods he wan
ldcred, Until he lost himself. E5& Z. II
s4NiEht.rame on. and 1t seemed N 9TH
ing for him to do but seek al odging
Il. thts dreadful solitude. sotlne was
make q sleeping room Of the branches.
snF thesswlld beasts would not disturb
him. II
The wind, which was very high,
however; waved the branches 81! |, e. about ~
and z Indeed felt thankfYYl i, thst he l had
weights:ot this in his pocket kept him
nrm on the branch; otherwise he GER
After having been in the tree about
an hour in the darkness-not without
trembling and shaking-he spied at a
little distance the glimmer OF a light.
The thought that he might be near
the dwelling OF human being gave
Elm courage. No doubt he sh ould find
top of tree. He therefore descended
cautiously and went toward the light.
LOUISE SElGLE.
(To be continued.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
CHAPTER ".

This colony was a little religious
body. Every evening they would meet
In the little rudcly constructed church
and have prayer-meeting. and twice.
on Sunday they attended services.
Later on they built Il brick church, Of
which the arch of the door still stands.
About this time slavery was intro
duced into Virginia by Argall bring
Ing negro slaves from the West IN
dies, which came near bringing on war
with Spain. A new and more liberal
charter had been granted now, thus
giving the people of Virginia an cleo
tive assembly, and henceforth to rule
themselves. On the 9th Of August
1919 Yeardly ordered General As
sembly of Burgesses, which convened
in the little church at Jamestown, the
first elective assembly that ever sat in
America.
On the morning of April 1, 1922, the
Indians fell on the colony, and massa-
cred over four hundred of them. but
Jamestown, the seat of government,
was saved BY a warning given by a
chief the evening before. The colony,
however prospered, and colonies spread
/, out from the little town. and In a few
years after the capital was removed
to Williamsburg. Va. Here wassbnilt
the first hospital and school. James
town since then has peen destroyed by
fire several times. All now remaining
Is the arch of the doorway, which has
been removed to the exposition ground
near Norfolk, Va.
PERCY LANDRANI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
MY rR1p no pLUEr1ELD.
ca True Story.)

got up real early one morning and
got on the train and went to Bluefield.
When got there got in buggy and
went out in the country. There I
climbed trees and ate all the cherries
! wanted.
Once when was UP in a tree with
my little friend. May Guy. and also n
colored girl, the lady's nurse fell
tumbling out of tho tree on her head.
1t did not hurt her very much. But
Just then tho dinner bell rang and
went to dinner.
BY DOROTHY FRANKLIN.
Gage I'D
Elkhorn, w, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Some Rules for
Our Club Members

: /. . Z b + = f. Isgl
Dehr Children Of the club:
Last week set you some AUGUST rid
dies to solve. This week | am going
to give you iirst Of ALL a few rules
which hope you VIII cut out and paste
In your scrapbooM for future reference.
Here they are:
I. When a girl or boy desires to join
the Childrcn's Club Of The rlmes-Dls-
patch, he or she should write note
addressed To the cditor.of the Children's
Page, expressing 81 wish to become
a club member, and asking for badge
to be sent. The note sliohldsbe signed
will, the full address or The writer.
After the badge Is reGeivedgclub priv
ileges OF comprehensive and 9otherwisc
are won by regular con tribution to the
page, under the following condltlons.
2. Everything sent--lcttcrs stories.
puzzles or drhwlnga--nust all be signed
with the fun name ana post-olilcc or
the sender. tits not sufficient to write
letter and leave other contributions
unsigned. TO prevent any danger of
their being thrown out, they must have
names appended to each one, and the
other information necessary to place
ench name.
81 Manuscript Of all kinds should be
written carefully and neatly. on one
side OF the page only, and should be
free from blots. Remember. what APP
pears on the Children's Page Is chosen
as being the best. and do not earn dis
credit of being careless in the prep
aration of It,
4, Draw with black, not purple, ink. on
white. unrulcd paper. Pencil sketches
cannot be reproduced. Original de-
signs. we'll filed in, take precedence
here over outlines and copies.
BE very careful In nending In stories
to discriminate In classifying between
original and selected matter. Youthful
writer's have their individual charac.
ttristics. as well as older ones and the
editor does not like a signature. Com
posed by" which should read instead
Selected by"
long time ago clever Roman Id
1t puzzled him to know how two Roman
augurs, or priests, could look q each
other without laughing. That was be.
s cause one augur knew what deccp.
tons We're practiced by all others OF
his kind. Now, the r. d. c. c. Club
first OF all, wants to be free from de.
ccption, and It's editor and members
must look each other straight In the
face. SO let NJ stick to original ideas
even though these may not seem to b.
quite as fine as some that might BIZ
borrowed. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
SNOWFALL.

New! new" came soft little, cry
!. from the porch4.bX tho dining-l Dom
door.
Minnie Vine. In the room all alone,
eating her breakfast, dropped her
spoonful of bread and milk back into
her mug and listened.
A little louder came the cry again:
"AIew new! mew"
Then Minnie ran and opened the
door cad caught up In her arms the
little kitten she found there. It stop
ped crying and curled down in her
arms, purring softly.
Minnie ran to her mamma and asked
her iffshe might keep the kitty for
her own. u III 3+gt.
Mamma said she thoughtful was a
little runaway, but she might keep
1t until she found the owner.
well, mamma. want to give 1t
some breakfast and name it, said
Minnie
what will you name it," asked
mamma, smiling. TT was so white, 1t
looked like little SNOWFALL when.
first saw It, and I think SNOWFALL
would be a pretty name.
For three days Minnie kept the
kitten, and was beginning to think it
by the fire. rocking SNOWFALL to sleep
when some one knocked at the door
She went to open 1t, still holding the
kitty In her arms. A little boy stood
there who said: II heard my kitten
was here. and I came after It,"
"But are you sure It's yours?" asked
Minnie.
"Oh, yes; I'm sure, and 7 want IT."
! When Minnie saw she must really
hands, saying: "Good-by, my poor lit
tie SNOWFALL! Running to her mamma,
| she climbed into her up and cried
very hard for her lost pet
The next morning when Minnie came
into the dining-room sho heard that
same little cry at the door. Opening
! 1t. there was her dear little SNOWFALL
come back to her.
She clapped her hands with delight
and said she should hide 1t IT any one
came after 1t again, but mamma said:
| when its owner comes after 1t again
perhaps he will sell it to YOU, for 1t
seems to wish to stay here"
And 1t was not long before the
owner came. This time Minnies mann
ma went to the door and asked him
slif no would let them keep his kit
4 ten, as she seemed to want TO stay
/ with them.
II will buy IT." she said III you
I will sell it,"
Minnie held SNOWFALL tightly while
she waited for his answer
Well" he said, after a. little, u
don't care mucl, for a kitten that will
i run away all the time. You may have
her for ten cents
\ please give him more. mamma,
| whispered Minnie, and Mrs, Vine hand.
ed the delighted little boy IA bright
twenty Ye-cent piece.
BESSIE v. BARNES.
| 16lb Vcnable. ST. CITY, 5ls#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
A Modem Cinderella.

Her real name was Cynthia. and she
had no cruel step sisters. but two whole
ones, and the dearest brother IN the
world she thought. 5ss 5
She first read "Cinderilla" at the age
OF thirteen, and Immediately applied the
name to herself, and two years later
she was still called .'cindy" by Laura
and Edith, her sisters.
These sisters We're far from. being
unkind. Thoughtlessness best described
their manner toward her. Cindy never
wished to go to parties, concerts, etc.
SO they thought, but as soon as they
were safely out OF sight she would
go and sit in the ashes like a true
Cinderella and bedews her little pocket
handkerchief with tears.
1t was on one OF these occasions that
Laura Ellen and their mother had de-
parted in high spirits to the Welche's
party. Cindy had been unusually oblig-
ing about helping to dress her sisters
and Laura had playtully asked her tc
accompany them, but although Ctndy's
clothes were all comfortable, a party
dress was an article which she did no:
possess.
After the rumbling Of the carriage
wheels had died away, she retired &c
Ter usual resort in the ashes, but she
did not tarry long, for as soon as the
first flood Of tears mad subsidized, she
heard (not a fairy godmother),5 but {
loud knock on the door and a CHEEKY
voice saying: Hello! where are al
the folks?" At the sound OF that voice
Cindy hastily opened the door and be
held her dear other Jack. why, Kit
ten, what do these red eyes and tear,
stained cheeks nean?" asked Jacl
breathlessly. She told him the whole
story between sobs. When she lin
ished lie drew her to him and said
''Foor little Cinderella. I'll be your
fairy godmother. Just wait q minute
and l will see what the godmother cal
produce" With courtlyi bow he with
drew to the hall and returned with {
white silk dress in one hand and ;
pair Of white kid slippers in the other
go forth to your bower. fair lady
and bcdeck yourself IN raiment white
l cannot offer you coach drawn b.
Sin white mice, but my buggy is a
your service"
| With that shet blew him kiss an,
| flew to her own little room to follow
| his command.
LOUISE HARRISON McCRAW,
1 unreasonable, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
ADANGERous PASSENGER.

"A country gentleman was once re-
turning home in a buggy, when he met
an old woman who claimed to be very
tired He took the old lady In the
little way. He discovered under the
travellers shawl a plack beard, He
had enough presence of mind to know
what to do; SO he not accidentally
dropped his handkerchief and asked
the traveller to get out and get 1t for
him. saying the horses We're young and
hard to hold, SO the traveller got out,
and the country gentleman. with a
heavy lash of the whip, sent the horses
flying, homeward. When he got home
no found in basket left by the tray
eler pair OF pistols and other things,
GERTRUDE GARY,
103 y. Main Street, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
MY TnIP FROM RICHMOND no NEW


We first tSolS the train and went 10
Norfolk, and waiting at Norfolk was
the large steamer Monroe, and after a
delay of two hours and half on ac-
count of extra amount Of freight we
were off for New York. a delightful
trip, as we found, was in store for MS.
and, excepting an electric storm, we
had very pleasant trip.
At half-past the following evening
we were In New York, We then got
on an elevated car and rode to Forty
second Street, and We're transferred to
a surface car, and rode down to the
East River, and across in ferry to
Long Island City, and took the train,
and, after passing many small towns.
we arrived at Floral Park Our friends
were veryxglad to sec us. ! am now
having a very nice time
LILLIAN LYTLE JOINER,
Floral Park, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
HOW CLOTHES WE'RE NAMED.

+ About the year 1929. as we learn.
the wooden trade Of England became
from Norwich. and 1t was at this place
that the manufacture Of the twisted
double thread of wooden. afterward
called worsted, was first made. If not
invented. Travellers by rail- in Brit
tany often glide past Guingamp with
out remembering that it was here that
was produced that useful fabric ging-
ham. Muslin owes its name to Nous
soul. fortified town In Turkey. in
Asia. Tulle obtains Its name from
that of city In the south OF France.
Linsey -woolsey was first made at Lin
sey. and was for long time a very
popular ia brio. Kerseymer takes its
name from the village Of Kersey. and
the mere close by it. In the county Of
Suffolk. Damask derives its name
from the city of Damascus. calico from
Calicut. town in India.
d. PLoRENcE LIE scHAEFFER
Fishersyille, Va. Age Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Early one morning little Willie Meek
Started out a-fishing down to Beaver.
Creek.
He baited his hook, cast out his line,
Then to catch n fish, waited quite a
time.
Finally he was rewarded, for the fish
began to bite.
And While on his pole pulled with all
his might.
At last the hook flew up, with quite a
sudden bound,
And poor little Willie fell fiat upon the
ground.
But he sprang quickly up to see what
he had caught,
And when he beheld his catch" his
feelings We're much UP wrought,
For dangling on the hook--it really
made him sick
Was nothing in the world but an old
forked stick.
Composed by
Floyd. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

had very good 'home, until she car
ried me to the seashore one summer
and left me lying on the ground near
the sea while she went to look for sea
shells, and a large wave came and car
ried me to the bottom OF the ocean,
where I remain to this very day, and
I don't guess any one will ever find
me. MARGIE GRAY,
5O7#N, 7th ST., City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
THE ADVENTURES OF a DOLL.

was made In large factory at
Paris. After l was finished ] was put
in a large box and shipped to America.
/ landed in New YORK, Where ! was
handled very rough After reh1alli'ls
IN New York a few days ] was put on
board a train and sent TO Richmond. l
arrived at Richmond and was put IN
the depot. where ] remained few
hours, TIL a man came and got me and
carried me to a large store on Broad
street. / was put In the window, and
every one admired me-. One day 1T
tie girl came along with her mother,
and She admired me so much she bought
me and carried me home. was then
dressed In a lovely dress and / looked
more beautiful than before. / re-
NAMED with Edith tfor that was the
little girls namel for long time. snd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
LAND OF THE SOUTH.
OF the South! Imperial land.

Land OF the South imperial land.
How proud thy mountains rise!
How sweet thy scenes on every hand
How fair thy covering skies
But not for this---oh! not for these
love thy fields to roam; Az
Thou hast q dearer spell to me-
Thou artl,my native home!
Selected by n L. HOPPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
THE COFFIN OF GLASS.
PART

No one should never say that poor
tailor cannot rise to honor. 1t Is only
on the head. and he Is sure to be
lucky. A polite, pleasant little apprcn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Medicine Chnrad'

MY frst is in cat, but not In mat.
My second is In mat, also In rat
MY third Is In mat, but not IN hat.
Ny fourth Is In pat. but not In fat,
My NTH is In hat, also In hen,
MY sixth is In hog, also In log.
Ny seventh is In rat, but not in mat
News Ne Ferry, Va. ALMA S. BoLTE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Hidden Animals.

l. He can be roughrlder II he tries
Q He said to all, II once was elested
governor
8, America tried to free herself from
4. Do 20 away. am tired
&. He came long ago.
O. He got terms suitable TO himself
Z. He Is sixth or seventh In his class.
s. The people get warm on Key West,
o. They nut top or cup In either place
10. Then we're We AZ elated as ever.
BY CARRINGTON CALLAWAY, Z
Norwood, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

b ToDSCharade-san francisco. MARGI E
CRATE b07 North Seventh Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Dear Edtor.---l am sending you some
drawings which l hope 10 escape tbs
waste basket, have not been to James,
town. but guess ! win go to the noun
tains, you needn't expect to hear from
ten my badge yet, Please send Il,
Your little member ANNE OLIVER. @
TurbeNille. Va .a1M