davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TwO-STORY
BRICK FLATS. KNOWN AS NOS 1910
1904. 1912 1894 1874 AND 1244A ..R',

Wv
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE Two-sTORY
BRICK FLATS KNOWN AS NOS 134O
1904. 1872 1924. 1874 AND 1914 ..B"
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Default having been made under a deed Of
trust dated April 5. 1906. and recorded in Liner
No. ?943: folio 317 ct seq. OF the land records
Of the District of Columbia the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction. in front of
the premises. on the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
April. 1905. At HAIF-PAsT FOUR PM. the
following described real estate situate in Wash
ineton: D: G.. to wit: Lots numbered sixty five
1851. sixty-sx 1863 and sxty-seven t87) in Oster-
man and Buffers subdivision in square ten hun
dred and thirty 1O30, as per plat record
ed IN Lber 30. folio 81. of the surveyors Office
If said District together with the i'm; sovcments
thereon. consisting Of three two-story 1rick OATS
Terms Of sale: One third cash. 5alance in
equal fnstallments at one and two yev-s. secured
by the promissory notes of the purchaser and a
at purchasers option. Said lots will be sold sep
arately. subject to prior overdue incumbrance
of $3.50 on each lot, with accrued interest and
taxes. a statement Of which will he made at
time of sale. Sale tn be closed within fifteen
days from the date thereof. A deposit of 500
on each lot required at time Of sale. Conveyance
Ing and recording at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM c. PRENTISS Trustee
Office COG ST. NV.
EDWARD y. RICHARDS. Trustee,
ap2cd&ds.eSu 1890 G St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
LOCKSMITH.

isters typewriting machines. safes repaired and
put in order: guns. etc. CHAS. SANDLER.
4lt 9th ut NV. Phone Main 1911. mhot.0Ot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
p2smal,4
ADAM A. wKsCHLER. ACCTIONFER.

GROCERIES. FIXTURES. COMPUTING SCALES.
SHOWCASES. CASH REGISTER. COFFEE
MILL. ETC. ETC. BY AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. APRIL THIRTIETH. 1905.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. I will sell by public
auction, within my salesrooms $40 Pa ave.
INV. miscellaneous stock Groceries Scales
Showcases. Fixtures. Cash Register Coffee MIL
Iron Safe. Tea Caddies. Oil Tank. Tools. ETC.. ETC.
Terms cash.
ap2S-2t ADAM A. WESCHLER Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
MEDICAL.

W. T. BALDI's. ND. PH.D.. GERMAN SPF-
cialist on Diseases of the Brain. Nervous Sys-
tenn. Heart. Kidneys. Stomach and other Dis
eases. Doctors services and medicine So Tel
NJ. 2al6. Hours 10 to 1. to o. Sc cor 9Th
and NV. irtoff =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

A nonresident will offer for sale at public
auction. In front Of the premises. on WEDNES-
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. part Of square
1882 fronting about liz feet 31st ST.. and con-
tanning about 1880 square feet Of ground With
the improvements. more particularly describe
at time Of sale. this is very dd4irable property.
commanding a view OF the city and Potomac
river. splendidly located for apartment house
can easily he srIbdivfied
Terms: One fourth cash. balance in one, two.
three and four years. with interest at 81. se-
cured by a deed Of trust the property sold.
or all cash. at the purchasers option. de-
posit Of $3.50 will he required at the time Of sale.
Sale to be closed in Is days deposit for
feitcd.
Conveyancing and recording at purchaser
cost. H. L. RUST. Agent. COS 14th NV.
ap2S-e od&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS FULL DRESS AND
tuxedo cults for hire At most reasonable prices.
II. +. PINES. MERCHANT TAILOR.
= apl0e0t 1905 7th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucT1oxEER.

Trustees Sale in Bankruptcy
of Machinery, Etc, of the U. S.
Bindery and Paper Goods Com
pany at No. IIo8 f Street NV.
BY virtue Of an order Of the supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy
Court in U. 8. BIndery and Paper Goods Com
pany. bankrupt No. 551. the undersigned trustee
Will sell. by public auction. the second floor
Of above PREMISES. MONDAY. MAY FOURTH.
1908. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. entire contents OF
herring. perforating. cornering. punching ana
ruling machines. presses. creaser, cutter motors
betting tables. etc.
Terms cash. EDWIN l.. WILSON, Trustee
William H. Andrews. Fendall bldg.
Attorney for Trustee
aDC5-dGdhS cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. wESCHLER AUCTIONEER.
Valuable Improved Real Estate,
Northeast Corner ed and Q
Streets Southwest. Consisting
Of Dwelling, Slaughter House,
Stable. Etc, by Auction.
On THURSDAY APRIL THIRTIETH. 1905
auction. in front Of the premises. all Of original
lot numbered six t6' in square col. having q
1884, on I'd street improved by dwelling slaugh
ter house. stable. etc
Terms: One-third cash. balance in I and
years. or all cash. Deposit Of 500 required nj
time Of sale. All conveyancns. etc. at pur:
chaser's cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
with in Is days or property to be resold. at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after days
ap2s-d&ds ADAM A. wEscHI4ER. Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
FUTURE DAYS.

THIS j. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS.
Attorneys Sale by Pub
Lie Auction of Large Colo
nial Brick Dwelling, No.
1922 31st St.. NV, with
spacious grounds and
shade, beautifully located
ON the Heights of George
town. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
DIR. Reed.
Specialist, SO4 18th ST
mrs. SIC spcc CESsE K

~ YEARS s sRccESsEI 4
Diseases Of the Brain and Nervous System. Skin
Blood Heart. Stomach. Liver. Kidneys Bladder
Nose. Throat and Lungs Structure. varcocele
and Hydrocele cured. No pain. No loss OF time
Blood diseases and Disorders of the Urinary
Organs promptly relieved and permanently cured
by safe methods. Charges low. Free cousulta-
tion in person by letter. Hours: 10 to 1 ana
to q: Sundays. ID to !. roi5tf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

FOR SALE
ANYTHING THAT you MAY
WANT. FROM LOT 5Ox2O0 10 200
ACRES. ALONG THE LINE OF THE
ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC ROAD.
EITHER IMPROVED OR UNIM-
PROVED. FOR INVESTMENT OR
SUBDIVISION.
]. H. MILLER. 1904 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ineton. d. c.. April Is. lo0s.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Department until 2
o'clock pm Saturday. May :: zoos. for furaish
ing bituminous coal. }. 900 tons. more or less as
may be required ny the Department during the
zscal year ending June % 1900. To be delivered
al the Old Post once Department building. eth
and r streets. In this city. Blank forms of pro-
pssai may lie had upon application at the office
1T the Chief Clerk of the Department. JAMES
RrDOLPH GARFIELD. Secretary. apo. q. g. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

You are given a rare opportunity to purchase
beautiful NEW SUBDIVISION Of 92 lots
sfaked OF and nav offered for sale at auction
a whole. This subdivision is but one mile
west Of the city. adjoining the Alexandria
county courthouse property. and fronts over
1-5O0 feet the Alexandria and GEORGETOWN
pike. with streets extending through 10 the
Falls Church electric railway. The elevation is
will be sold on the premises on THURSDAY.
APRIL 30. at o'clock pm. to the highest
bidder. Terms cash: 800 deposit at time Of
sale. and the balance within ten days on deliy-
cry Of warranty deed free of fncumbrance. Take
Falls Church ears to the property. For further
particulars call address T. c. H. VANCE.
Gil Colorado building. n. s. MACKALL.. Attor.
ncy for the Owner. 416 5th st. NV. apo5&2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
c. G. SLOAN 4 Co.. ACCTIONEERS.
14O7 G ut. NV

w. MOSBY WILLIAMS. iruetee
AMI -dGdbs .eSu Columbian Hul!dins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
GERTRUDE GARY.
THE TIGEn u1rxn,

III It is not safe to hunt the tiger. He
AFRAID raj Of him than. the lion. A-'o' =
me hunters go in the forest on nm
elephant. He knows where the tiger
y and knows the way because he lived lived
there before he was caught and tanned
by HIS master When the elephant sees
me tiger, he utters loud cry. The
hunters then get their spears and guns
ready. '' Il u..'
The elephant holds his trunk in the
air to be out OF the. WAY. If the tiger
does doe not die when he is wounded the
scs 0 rsd n upG Att time the elephant was
tiger climbed upon his back and at
tackled one Of the hunters. He drag
ged him down like cat would do a
mouse. It happened that he had a
pair of pistols In his belt. so he took
out one and fired. but it did not take
effect. This made, the tiger more an.
and In an instant the tiger was dead.
The man was made happy. but he
was made still more happy as he
hoard another elephant coming with
some more men. 1T Is good thing
there are not many tigers:ai % Iisf!S'a
Composed by LILLE H. TYLER, 81
Staunton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
The Escape.

Two doors up the street could see
the flicker OF a light, but I could not
distinguish Just what 1t was. ! lay
down. but / could not get to sleep.
and to my horror and astonishment
heard come one shout fire. Mabel
had already arisen and was sitting by
the window. / asked where the fire
was, and was surprised to find 1t only
two doors from us. realized we were
In great danger, for we We're locked
in our room, and mother was away.
We saw the people crowd into the street
from the houses nearby.
Lucy" said Mabel "how are we to
escape" A happy thought ca me to me.
Why not get out of the window and
walk across the roof to the house next
door? Quick as thought we were on
the roof. but to our dismay the people
had all left the place and gone into
the street. AS we were coming back
some one from the street cried out for
us to come down, but we answered back
we could not get down. A ladder was
placed against the roof to assist US
In getting down. It took some time to
get to hte street. and by the time we
got there the fire was uncomfortable
and the whole place was in ruins the
next morning
cEPTp1,nr cApv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Mary 5 Dream.

One day Mary was sitting alone
reading her storybook. when all at
once woman took her by the hand
and said: Come with me, little girl;
I will not hurt you." So Mary went
with her. After they had walked4oyer
a mountain she saw curious little
town. She said to this woman: what
curious place! All the, people are
dressed so queer" This woman then
said: ooh, no, they are not dressed
queer at all; you will like the place
when you get used to It."
After while they came to house
and went in. This is my house." said
the woman. Then Mary said: This
certainly is a strange chair!" as she
sat down on box. Where is your
bed7" she said. II have. no bed" said
the woman. Then Mary said: Where
am / going to sleep?" "Oh, II you get
sleepy I will take you in my lap"
About this time she heard some one
say: MARY, come and go over Mrs.
Gray's and get some eggs for mother"
Mary awoke and told her mother about
her dream.
yNy,Ycr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
ANDREW JACKSON.

Andrew jackson was the seventh
President OF the United States. HS
was born in North Carolina March II,
1887. The father OF Andrew died In a.
few days after he was born. The mother
took her young babe from the poor log
hut and went with him. In the spring
OF 1857, to tho home OF relatives in
South Carolina, where he might not
! starve. 1t Is said what Andrew knew
of books he got from the "Old Field
School," and that It was naugft more
than the Three RS" When he was II
years old, hard war times came. and
| hordes OF British troops were in South
Carolina.
Food was scarce for poor people. and
Jackson's kin died. and he was left
alone In the world. He was made a
captive and had hard time. An Eng
| lishman. In high post. gave cross
words to him; said he was low bred
| scum and had no rights, He lung his
boots at the child told him to ''clean
the red mud of OF them and be
quick!Y Andrew told him that 1t "was
not the place OF free American boy
to clean British boots,' Then the rude
man sprang at Andrew, told him that
he was cur and spoke vile words. He
struck Andrew with his sword and
made deep welt in the wrist. way to
lIlc UollGs IAS hlcO fludNS g SNs ~ eiS
into his head. Andrew bore these
scars to his grave. Through the Brit
ish the boy had lost his mother and his
home, and nearlyslos his life. 1ie felt
| that he would like to rid the land of
| such foe. Once man shot him.
Then no was thrown In Jail with a
wound, next he had the smallpox. and
when, he got up from 1t he did not
know for time where to go. 1t came
to his mind that he would like to learn
a trade. He thought he would like to
make such things as reins. and gear
OF ali sorts for horses. When he was
eighteen years old he was at work on
law books.
In 1895. Andrew Jackson was sent
to Congress; January, 1916. he fought
the British foe In front OF New
Orleans. It is said that mo other
man could have saved New Orleans.
One Of the kind things he did was
when the fights with the red foe were
on. dead Indian mother had her
young babe in her arms. Some one
seid, "Why save him? His folks are
dead; kill him now; 1t is best GEN
eral Jackson broke out In a great rage.
'The boy shall live; I'll take care OF
him. Take him to my tent
In 1920. Jackson was made Presi-
dent. and served two terms. His nick
name was "Old Hickory" He died June
8, 1916, at the age of seventy-eighth.
VIRGINIA. LEIGH MORTON.
161 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
J1M,s CHRISTMAS.

All day long he had tramped the
streets. looking for work-anythinp
mat was honest and would bring him
money. Christmas was only two days
on. too, and he hadn't cent to his
name. He hadn't had mouthful to
cat since morning. but what OF that.
His poor sick mother had only a,
crust OF bread and his little sister
had cried for something to eat when
he left: All! It did seem so hard to
Jim. No one seemed to want boys. He
simply had to do something, but It was
little that boy OF twelve could do. p A
o,night, as he trudged home. he
CO.. fou'd scarcely keep back, the tears.
oh i how h N the s1fop windows and
his mother and sister! But he would MA
nave been thankful II he could have
had bread for them. - ~
People We're hurrying to and fro in
tie notice Of the poor little fellow.
CRildren were full Of happiness and
m,rth IN thinking OF Santa Claus. the
home. . ~ y
Just then a little boy started. to
cross the street. and was knocked down
the. little fellow. almost on him: H q
rushed TO the. little fellows aid and
helped him to the sidewalk. just in the.
By this time people were gathered,
around and this litt,e boys mother
grabbed her child. Jim tried to escape
bu they m hsd h Rn9pi Fast came Tba is
boys mother asked him where he lived
and his name. He told her. and also
s TOLD her Of his sick mother !. and his
"And tiny chan lika vi, aunnor+
'them?" she exclaimed. pp0'
II have heen.a but now 1t seems like
nobody nobody don't want no work done."nh he
She gave him 9. dollar and bade him
was one heart ahssWould make happy
At last Christmas Eve came. Jim
hadn't gotten Job Of work yet, but
the dollar the woman Fave him had
seemed g luxury indeed. When had
soon be gone. and he must get work.
But how?
It was with surrowful heart that
1le went to bod that night.
It was Christmas. but he felt Very ls,
door there was an immense basket!
R tray has s eyss hys MSat
parel for his mother slste Mea and hi hp.
self on top. Next came doll for his
great big~sure enough t srkey. OF n
how the two children danced In rlee.
His mothers thin, wan face smiled
sadly. Oranges, nuts, candles and
OF all these was a letter from tho wo-
man whose child he saved, stating that
she had gotten job OF work for him
and telling him to call at the address
given in the letter.
oh! what a poyful Christmas was In
That home ELLA BRUSHWOOD,
220 Mallory Avenue, Hampton, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

Kitty had a Christmas tree. and now
what do you think?
Everything she hung on 1t WAS made
to eat or drink
There was bottle full of cream, q
nice big piece of bread;
A slice OF cake all tied around with
ribbons rosy red;
A dainty little chicken bone-it was a
wish bone, too!
And 1t was hung upon tho tree with
pretty ribbon blue.
And on the very highest top, as high
as Dolly's house.
There was the incest thing OF ala
little chocolate mouse!
Now Fuzzy came and Billy came to
see our Christmas tree,
And Tabby came, and Bunny, too, as
gay as he could be.
Bunny got the slice of cake, Tabby
got the cream,
Fuzzy got the chicken bone, and Billy
said 'twould seem
A very lovely thing to him to have the
slice OF bread;
So Kitty gave 1t him at once, and
"Thank you Billy said.
Now somehow there was only left the
best thing in the house,
So Kitty gave It to herself-the little
chocolate mousse!
Selected by ELIZABETH REID.
23 Il. Canal Street, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
LOUISE BAILEY.
scottsburg. Va.
The SANDMAN AND SANTA CLAUS.

When Christmas time % Accom-
Every youngster in the land.
Says he's gon to catch Old Santa
Christmas Eve. you understand.
And he plans jes' how he'll do 1t
Till he thinks he's very wise,
And he's sure he'll give
The good old chap genuine surprise.
Sc he goes to bed on Christmas Eve
And lies there mighty still,
A kind o. talkin' to hEsslf
And whisperin' until
A drowsness steals DER him.
And something sort o. huns.
And the Sandman always gets there
Before Santa Claus comes. 5
he sees the street lights flicker
Up and down the window pane.
And he listens to the rumble OF
The street cars all In vain;
For his eyes will stick together
AS 1t keeps a gettin' late,
And the dark begins to scare him
Az he silent lies In walt.
Then his lips VIII get repeatn'
Some half-forgotten rhyme.
While he somehow gets to yawnin'
Gets to yawnin' all the time.
He seeks to find the answers
For some sim pie little sums.
But the Sandman's sure to get here
Before Santa Clas comes,
Selected by ELIZABETH REID.
No. 23 Il. Canal Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
THE WISHING ROSE.

ooh, dear" sighed Louise. II wish l
had wishing rose like the princess l
was reading about" Louise sat in the
garden by the big rosebush. TT you
will take this rose you will have your
WISH" said small voice at her side.
and looking up Louise saw seated on
roseleaf a small fairy. "Oh. can l
really?" cried Louise, Yes" said the
fairy, but you must take heed to VIVA
say; you must not wish for soap bnb-
bles; II you do, beware!''
At that the fairy flew away. Louise
took the rose. Every day Louise wished
for something new. AT last she had
a room so full OF toys that she could
not step inside unless she stepped on
something. Louise thought she had
wished for everything she wanted. She
thought she would like some soap bub-
bles, but she thought of the fairy's
warning.
''What IL do wish for soap bubbles?
The fairy can do nothing more than
take all the toys away So she wished
for them. She had hardly done so
when all at once the room was full Of
them "A big bubble came and took the
rose from her. hand.
BESSIE sM'sORLBY.
South Norris Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
THE BATH.

During the War Between the States
a party OF Confederate soldiers left
1maar G Gam1 va. 50 n nah ar The
they had gotten there they pulled OH
their clothes and jumped into the wa
ter. While they were enjoying them
selves party Of Federal ae era s troops ap-
troops laughed at the ,Confederates,
and also shot at them. but they got
off with only a few wounds.
SAMUEL. LEE, ROBERTSON.
Talley. Va, a.
P. Stills story is true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

concerning the club. and soon they
we're leading members.
I am now away UP In the garrett
packed away with their old story
books, waiting patiently for them to
take me out OF this lonesome situation.
Written and composed by
t NORA T. L0ARY.
81 Bart street. Portsmouth, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A n. ID. {
PAGE,

AS far back as 7 can remember Twas
coming out of q huge machine. Which I
heard afterwards was a press, then I
was put together with q number Of
other pages. After this ] was thrown
into a cart and hauled, to nearby
newspaper store and picked up by a
newsboy to be delivered to some home
About an hour afterward II found
myself separated from the other pages
and in the midst of several children.
They were reading me carefully and
hunting for different pieces. Later 1
learned that they We're my club men,
bers and took great interest III ii.
The father and mother were inter-
ested in other parts of the paper, and
I remained with the children u day or
SO. when / passed to. neighbor who
took as much interest In me as my.
first masters. III
This family soon had company and
when leaving I helped to wrap up their
lunch, and when they ate this. they
threw mo out the car window, and
there lay. In the dust and loneliness Of
the country road. until some little
country children passed and picked me
up. and having never seen anything
like me before. they read me over and
were so pleased with me that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
IN Reply to Requests
For Club Rules
Dear Children OF the Cub:

Dear Children OF the Club:
Members applying for badges FREE
quen.ly ask for rules 10 be sent them.
Beyond tho unwritten precedent ir,nti-
gurated with the beginning OF the clubs
existence and the directions contained
In the weekly letter there has been no
necessity for a moro formal set OF reg
ulattons. From week to week members
nave been axhorted to be careful and
neat. to send In good specimens OF their
work, and to try, above everything else.
for originality and. independence OF
thought.
At the risk OF tiresome repetition an
nouncement has been repeatedly made
that only drawings done IN black Ink
on white paper. can be used for repro
duction on the Children's Page. When
colored crayon work comes in or when
violent blues and puppies appear In pen
sketches, the editor contemplntes them
sorrowfully, realizing that there Is
much good work thrown away upon the
waste basket. New ideas worked out in
stories. IN drawings in puzzles or poe
Try or letters. as may he preferred,
have been asked for and welcomed
heartily whenever they answered de-
1nand made.
AS the 10th OF January approaches
inc editor would like to have stories
~ ,'eHeldl ~. =. Leo and
What his birthday celebrations mean
TO tho people OF the South. There are
80 many pleasant ways in which mem
bers may write OF General Lee. They
may take UP his life as a schoolboy,
as a cadet at West Point. as young
soldier, as leader OF Southern armies
and as president OF Virginia uni
yerstty. Or some one may prefer to
write about the monuments and me-
MORALS that have been erected to him,
where thoy are placed and by whom
executed. ~ si4f3iyt
However the subject is approached
1t Is worthy OF ths tcnderest and most
reversnt confederation, such az know
you Will not fail to consider It's due.
YOUR EDITOR. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Chester. Va.
ANSWERS.

Answers to jumbled names OF counties
1 Augusta; 2 Nelson; :, Rockbridga. {
g., Louisa. 0. Orange. 10, Henrico. i /
Dinwiddie. 10. King William. Is. Rich.
mond. IL Princess Anne. IS. westmora.
land. GRAY SCHWEICKDRT +
Answer to Poet Charade: Whittier
JEFFREY JAMES ROBERTSON, ar.
Tally, Va. si ~ N IN v -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

Dear Editor,--f would like to Join the !
u. G. Club. Please send me badge. In
closed you VIII find my charade. I hop
to see II in the paper next Sunday.
MADELEINE DAUGHTREY.
Pocahontas Hotel. Newport News, Va.