davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

to they named Mount George. where
they drank to the health of His Ma
jesty. The next peak they came to
they named Mount Alexander in honor
OF their Governor.
Descending the mountain, they
reached the Shenandoah River, where
they restedffor a while, and while they
were there they carved their names
on trees and rocks, and the Governor
wrote on a piece of paper:S"I take pos.
session OF this country in the name OF
His Majesty, King George OF England"
ana enclosed It in a bottle, which he
buried. 1t has never been: found to
this day. They went back to Williams
burg ana gnve an interesting account
OF their journey.
Soon after his return he sent mnia-
ture horseshoes to each Of his men.
The King heard about 1t. and he pre-
sented to Spottswood a gold horseshoe
set with jewels, and also made him q
knight Ills men were recognized by
the title of 'ISnights OF the Horse,
shoe spottswood made good Cow
ernor and Virginia prospered. If6 had
pretty country home; Garrhanna.
where he died in 1870. Ills home is
iii what is now known us Spotsylyanla
county-nnnled III, his honor.
S. LUCILLE EARLY.
1oawSonVlllC Wa. s5A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
WHY VIRGINIA IS CALLED THE
sold DOMINION."

.. Will tell you how this came about.
In 1850, when Charles 1. was on tile
throne, she received this name. Viz
ginia submitted to Oliver Cromwell.
who ruled England for eleven years.
but she never gave up her loyalty to
the King. When the son OF the King.
who had been executed, was an exile
from his country, Virginia sent yes
sci to FLANDERS bearing an Invitation
from the colonists In Virginia 70
Charles to come over and set up Ills
throne on her domtnions. lie was
making his plans to come when lie ro-
cetved an Invitation from England 10
come there and rule on his fathers
throne. He accepted the latter invita-
tion, and became Charles III Of Eng-
land. TO show his appreciation OF vir.
gina's Kindness he proclaimed her an
independent member Of his empire
which was to consist Of England, Scot
land, Ireland and Virginia, Virginia
has ever since been called he "Ola
Dominion" r.. N, EARLY.
a435 naWSnnVi1la IVA &55-5 s9ls@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
The Old Toys.
PART III,

PART II.
Don't you want to give away that
little. dirty. white bear?' said her
mother. Bruin had been pet of Alice's.
and her heart beat fast as she said do
you think the poor children would
like IL? Don't yon think they would
like the bulldog just as well?''
Yes. dear we will keep bruin and
the bulldog shall GO said her moth
err. That old dog didn't keep the
dreams AS well as bruin." said Alice.
II don't understand It: surely they
are not going to give me away and
keep that old white bear" said the
bulldog" Seems like that Is the way
II goes" said an old one-armed doll.
Really said the dog. but I'm glad
you are going instead Of bruin." con-
tinued the, doll. for you are far too
much conceited to live With u.s.
r"Good- by" said the bulldog. az Alice
came in and got him.. Bruin drew a
sigh of relief, as the door closed.
(Tlle endD
MARY BURROW PUGH.
es07 East Grace Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
The Father 5 House.

In olden days there was a girl whose
name was Mary. Her parents lived
in distant city. When she was very
young her parents gave her to a
wealthy lady. This lady loved Mary
dearly. and everything she wished for
was given to her.
Her parents (wllo9 lived in for
eign country visited this city where
their daughter was. They Were beg
ging for food. Mary was very kind
and compa ssionate. She was allowed
a. certain amount of money each month.
For several months she had not spent
the money.
1T happened while they were In the
city they went to the home OF their
daughter. AS the people were coming
up the walk she hurried down tbs
steps and met them at the door. She
would not let her maid know where she
was going. @
Mary asked what the poor people
wat1tcd After hearing their request,
she Quietly returned TO her room and
got the money which she had saved.
She came down and handed It to them.
I The lady asked her name and went
ott. The next day she came again.
lust as the day before, Mary ran to
meet the stranger. The lady told Mary
she was her mother, and explained
Why she had been compelled to give
her to this wealthy lady.
Soon after this Mary was permitted
to go with her mother. She returned
to her fathers house and got EN-.
Eployr,ent, and took care Of her aged
mother and father unfit their death.
ESTIELLE z. GATES.
Ell Byrne ST.. Petersburg, Va.
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
The brides, they say, OH st. Valentines
Go tlocKing together in field or In
Whatever the weather each little soft
feather
Is dressed with the bill and every fall
Is tucked into place with the dainti-
On st. Valentines Day.
The beautiful geese III feathery fleece,
Ali gather in flocks on ST. Valentines
Day:
Some seem to be choosing and others
refusing,
But early or late. each one has his
mate, 3
On ST. Valentines Day.
Not so with the boys, they make no
such noise:
But write pretty verses to whom they
may choose. ,s,
All pictured with hearts and sllyers
IN laces of sold. lying fold upon
i fold; 5s9s
While tie shyzltttle girls, in ribbons
and cursE Ss4 "
Are watching 1.-The postmnn In such q
!, shy WRynfSE ss{4 ~, Az sss
On st.'Valentine's Day.
4 Selected by DORA, PASSAN1lAN1cCfS.
1913 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
THE SEAL OF VIRGINIA.. !.

The Seal OF Virginia Is female fig
,uro standing over a male f1gure..4Tiie
female figure represents Virtue.and the
male figure represents man with his
crown fallen from his head. The fe-
male figure has a sword In her left
hand and spear in her right hand.
The male figure has a chain in his left
hand and scourge In his right hand.
The seal has sic Semper Tyrannis'
at the top and Virginia" at the bot-
tom. We nearly always see this seal
on government papers. sic Sempcr
Tyrannis" Is Latin, and means Thus
alwaysto tyrants."s Mr.. George Wythe
proposed the motto and device. and, It
was adopted IN 1876, soon after the
adoption of the Constitutions
MARY "a EARLY.
Dawsonville Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
HARRy,s Il. II. C. c.
BADGES.
GRACE An

70 dear sighed Grace and Harry,
as they rolled out OF their little beds
and looked out OF the window, ut is
raining, and we cannot ct, go,.to, school
some, because nurse will not let us
go out in the garden to play. said
Grace. beginning TO frown. "Clieer up
ana be happy. and contented. you can't
expect 1t 10 be bright and sunny all
the time" said nurse, so they said no
more but let nurse dress them in ST.
lcncc.
They wore then taken down to
breakfast. which consisted OF bowl
Of milk and bread. After breakfast
they were left to amuse themselves
until i 0 O'clock, when they were taken
n to see mamma, and she would ell
WHICH they much enjoyed. they re-
garded this as special treat and the
mostfimportant event OF the day.
Then IL 1t was clear weather, nurse
would take them out walking. and II
not, John would harness the pretty lit
tie pony. which was gift to them, and
they were taken out riding.
To-day nurse was not feeling we'll
and they had to stay at home. Nurse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Library Doors to
Open Thursday

Tl,nrsdAy, january CAD, the Gill.
drcn's Library will be opened IN
Tho 'rlmes-Dlspatc Building. and the
editor OF the Chidren's Page will DO
glad to SEQ tho older members OF the
club aud to bid them welcome to the
library. Tho Invitation is also extend
ed to parents Of members who are In.
tcrested III the work OF the library,
and to the members or an advisory
board OF gentlemen, who have kindly
consented to act In that capacity for
the help OF the Librarian and the nd-
vanceif,ent OF the best interests OF the
library These gentlemen are Hon.
Henry G. stuart, Lieutenant Governor
J. Taylor 11llys6ii. Mr.. Joseph T.. VIII
lard, Mr.. +. X. Sands. Mr.. George w.
Stevens and Mr.. J. ST. George Dryan.
Tho library Will be open to visitors
Throughout the day Thursday and Sat.
urdny OF this week, Saturday being
visiting day for the junior r. y. G. Cts.
their relatives and friends. Beginning
with Tuesday, January 9Sth. library
hours VIII extend from 3 to q r. M. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OF
that and each successive week.
The short delay ana change in tile
date OF opening has been rendered
necessary by ihaturer considerations,
and from motives OF convenience and
expediency.
Everything possible will be done to
render reading. drawing and writing
PLEASANT and profitab occupation for
club members and other children, who
are asked to come and participate in
the work and privileges OF the r. y.
G. G. The library is absolutely free.
The books are new and have been
most carefully selected. The library
room IL large, splendidly lighted and
heated and thoroughly we'll ventilated.
Visitors will only have to como to tho
Tenth street entrance OF The Times-
dispatch Building and ask 10 be shown
4 to the library, where cordial welcome
Will await Them .fs=.lg..., Sd
The opening day has been chosen
with rcferente 10 the anniversary OF
Gen. Robert 10. Lee. His birthday week
seemed an auspicotls date fortha Chill
dren's Club to enter upon larger and
more permanent phase OF It's existence.
AZ Sunday is JANUARY 10th. Thursday.
January 2ad will see the library
doors thrown open to you. The editor
could never hope anything better for
you than that tho association Of days
may bring you the inspiration OF so
great and noble life as qenefa1 LAe's.
YOUR EDITOR.
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
HOW L SPENT CHRISTMAS.

Christmns eve, tho 34tll Of Decem-
her, our teachers gave us school chill
dren a pretty Christmas tree. l got q
great many things. Mr.. Leatl, WAS our,
Santa Claus That night we went to
Carson to see the Fireworks, Santa
came that night to SEQ me-
55 On Christmas day Shiloh people gave
usySundaN school lldrent anotlier&tree,
On Thursday Salem people had an en- \
tertainment. Al Q us went. We had
q Very good time. , @ s
The nov t day wv We're Invited out to
take dinner but couldn't go, The lat-
ter part OF Christmas I spent mt home
4 having very Quiet time. h
Carson. va. J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
p uzzle Department.
Word square.

Word square.
Z l. A chiidren's club.
.. An animal.
s. To surrender or give up.
BY cARRlNGToS cALLAwAY.
7 Norwood Va.
Jsmbled Girls Names.
I 1.sRrytmls 4 "
2 Raiem.
! . Yam.
A.. Take 81
s. Luajt
G. Gully.
Z. ayfl-s
3 s.SAtften,,
9.sAmyr.
TO- Turh.
,@11. Eus.
IL. Dane.
IS. Laiise.
Z IA. RauIa.
Is. Tergured.
Granite Springs, Va.
Charnde.
4. My first is in day. but not In lay.
:. Ny second Is In least. and also in east
2. My third liz in cat, but not In rat. az
4. My fourth is In west. and also In best
5 Ny nth Is IN mat. but not In cat.
Ny seventh is in Lee. and also In tree
s. My eighth is In read, but not In lead
Ny whole is tho happiest month OF tht
! eli Miller Avenue. Barton Heights.
AChhrnde.
My first is in cry. but not in shy.
Myasecord is in ouch. and also In shout
My third is in head. but not in bread.
MY fourth is In I've. bit not In shy
MY fifth is in none. but not In some.
Z Ny whole Is III o very noted store.
ss20 e. Marshall Street. Richmond. Va.
Jumbled Rivers.
!. smispipssIi.
2. Nkony.
3 Abcilnou.
4. Acdlooor.
5. Hoo.
G. Elnnos.
Z. Ifmossru.
s. Aceeikmzn.
9 Tor Adegnr.
10. Aaaknrss.
HAROLD K. WILDER.
Chestnut Hill, Richmond. Va.
Jumblcd Cities.
1. watota.
9. Gohicca. s4fe
g. Vedren.
A. Tijuana.
g. Danltorp.
6 Ascmretno
q Gipenniw.
S. rs. Solul. *
o. Flofnub.
Il 10. Tasna Eff.
~, ! !, !; n 81 y, WILDER.
}l.54 Riddles.
w iih ~ gtilhi oSSu'H ElMlGc III II
moment and not once In thousand years
.. Why does a Russian soldier wear bras
buttons on his coat. and a Japanese sollo
wear steel ones?
3 Why is an egG like q colt? $s
~ When is u fowls neck like n bell?
8. How is a poultry dealer compelled I
earn his living?
G., What belongs to yourself. and Is use
by your friends more than by Yourself?
II. What Is that which you break BY eve
numlng 1t? -ALlCE 8. BLAIR.
4osE w. Franklin street. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
BADGES SENT.
THE wEE,<,s CONTRIBUTORS.

johnson, a. L.
Johnson, c. c., Jr.
Jones. Nellie
jenkins. NJ.
Jacobs, Mildred
I.andram. +. Is.
Leary. Nora r.
Miller, NJ. NJ.
Morrlssett. ALA
Mitchell. Mildred
Owen. Anne
Passa tnaneck. L.
Pattison, D. l.
I'assa aiancck. d.
pugh, Mary d.
Ramos. Jose b.
Robinson. Z. b.
Reid. Ida X.
Robertson, S. L.
Stockwell. Ruth,
Satterwhite, r. /,
Turnbull. Evelyn
T homas, Irlna
Tyler. D. Pa
: Toombs, Cecil ~
Vardona, Ida lis
Wilder. Fl. Il.
Wilder. Helen
Welles. G. 3.
Williams. r. s.
Warren, Dallas
zacharias. Richard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

wEEI<'s PnizE WINNERS.
Nora r. Lcnry, ali Bart street, Ports.
mouth, Vn.
:. Lucille Early, Dnwsonvil1e, Va.
Charles G. johnson, Jr, No. East
Maln Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor,-T have tried always NJ to
make my drawings the very best sappre-
ciate YOUR publishing my letters. but am
always very disappointed not to see my
drawings In print / send you another on 5.
entitled "My Milk Boy" and do hope
you VIII publish It. II 4 do not see II tn
print will have to give up in despair
With best wishes for YOU from sl5 5,3s "a
ANNIE LEE ~ OHNSON. 3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear rlditor-The nice book and lettersre-i
ceiyed, and I will write n few lines to let
YOU know how much appreciated thu
prize. ! was quite surprised when ro-s
nve begun u realnr Ike book a a9 thn
t Is fine. I enjoy reading books, I think
the library and club-room Will be very nics,s
and I would like to visit IT.. Will close
with love 10 tho club and the editor. asg
ANN BELL EuBANK. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor.--1 have been enjoying your
letter very much this week. and wish
could come Up there January 10th. but
can't come II can have my picture taken
will close Your; best friend.
EMILY MASON JAMES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor.--In closed you Will md 8
drawing entitled Teaching the Calf to-
ever sent you, and ! hope it viii md Al
place on the Children's Page. I have nsysris
taken drawing lessons. Please, excuse the
paper I drew 1t on. Ii II doesn't look very
neat. but took lots Of pains With Il.
Hoping to see II next week. "a VII Z closss
for 4 fear my letter Is too lons now To
g5S Lillian r.. fI.AIsAlP.
! Il Stuart. Va. Box AZ. VI as5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

j. A chiidren's club.
.. An animal.
5. To surrender or give UP.
4. "A ships company. s
BY CARRlNGTOS CALLAwAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear tiditor.--r would like to become 4
~ = a had a. I i,kc "a read the stories In
the f,iniiy paper. Your new member
THOMAS ISBELL.
Mineral, va - q f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
4 coyington, Va, q

Dear Editor lease send mo bad1s
Joined your club q good while ago and sent
a drawing, but It ,dldn't set I'm. 4 am
tw elve years old. Will be thirteen the 9th
OF June, Ny brother and I have 4 little
prrpy named Cn3o and a little kitten One
Of your old members Is my cousin (Robbs
&. Astropl. like the r. p, (, nc very
much, and have always wanted TO Join.s
Good luck to all your members, and you.
toe. remain your now member. 3, q s$l III,
LAURIE COLLINS CiREiEN. GS#
Surry, Va, tu nm a boy B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

S Dear Editor.---I want to thank You for my
pretty badge 4 am glad to know now I am
q sure member. think2l 1t Is 50 kind OF You
to plan so much pleasure for your club
mem bers. 1t IL Just like country out here
where I live. My little brother and i have
lots or fun chasing the geese across the
fields. In the spring we Will have n happy
time picking Siolets and daisies. Wishing
yoL and all the members n happy New Year,,
your little member. fSLA$ COATES.
1118l lakewood AVENUE Richmond. Va. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Letters From
Our Children.

Dear r;ditor.--r am vary mucii interested
In the r. d. G. c., and would like TO becomd
member. Please send mo badge
Very truly yours,
-l-.. laLl. A Iin1E A Il. fr(sI112Y.Ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor.--I would like to become
member OF the n. y. c. Club. Please send
me a badge. I like to read the storieS
written Dy your members. am seven yearl
old EMMETT DuNNAv4ANT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor-r will write you a few lines
to-night. am not q member of your club.
but wish to become one. am sending You
a little writing, which hope you Will
publish 1t Is the first have ever done. 4
wishing you and the club members q happy
New Year. Your friend:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Edtor.---rnclosed please find two
Stories one on Pocahontas and the other q
composition on what the Moon Saw In
Richmond" Hoping I will get prize. I
Will close. From a member,
PRESTON N. ANDERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor,--t wish very much 10 be.
edfne member of tho r. D. G. Club.
Please send me a. badge !nclose q draw,
Ing which hope wilt escape the waste
basket Yours truly s
MARGARET INGERsOLL.
$50 NJ Seventh Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Edltor--I have not sent in anything
brewing to-day. Hoping 1t Will escape the
waste basket. I remain. ever your trua
friend DRUMMOND@ CURTIS.
Is N. Twenty-nlnth Street, City. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear ftditor,-rnciosed find a story IN.
titled "The Father House. which com.
posed. Wishing yuu and the club success,
/ remain your true trlsfhter,
EsTEtLE r. GATES.
277 Byrne Street. Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor.-I received the badge you
sent me and thank you very kindly forSit.j
I like i very inuch.I hope you had a
merry Christmas and a happy New Year. E
SIT up New Years Eve and watched thee old
year of 1907 go out and nsver to return. and
mer am going to try to 10 better; now r.
have to study. SO !. do not have much spare
time will close. Your member,
Hampton, Va. ELLA #BRUSHWOOD. a6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Edi.or.--I hope you do not think 4
have forgotten you. but Just have NOT
hau time. TO write. with my music and
lessons. lnclosed you Will find story and
puzzle. hoping they Will esca pc the waste
basket Wishing you and all your club
motnbers a happy New Year. Please send
ms badge. as lost my other one. Ire
main your little member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Edltor.---fncosed you will Ana
jumbled boys names. which hope to be
published. want 10. become a member Of
the +. p. G. C., and hope to get a badge
Louis BELLENo.
600 Graham street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Dear Editor,-1 have received my prize
anu like 1t very much. think It'll this
best one 4 have ever gotten. inclose IL
picture and a puzzle. and hope they are
good enough to publish. Your member,
cARRINGToN CALLAWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
That Are Borne by Turks

stincts are all for tolerance.
"The world has credited him and only
recently, too, with sxcesses OF barbarism, yer
be is hospftabIe 70 strangers and kin 70 AMI
mails and children He viii calmly sit zmok-
ing his chibouk TO the last Whit and then get
up and cut a Christians throat or 90 TO mis-
mosque. So while the Turk may be guilty
OF some things charged against him, he may
at the same time be patriotic and deserving
of a better government than he has lad"
The propaganda that won the recent vic
tory is interesting. The Turk. though the
dominant race IN the empire, is not the most
numerous he scarcely number one TO four
OF the others. Yet he either won them all
over or kept them silent, while he plotted in
the most despoticaIly-ruIed country in the
world, a country overrun with spies and on
cial sycnphanrs.
According 70 the best information avail
able a few weeks ago, the young Turk party
consisted OF merely a handful OF students,
eziles and Eurupeanized and Americanizad
Mcslems, without money, organization or in
huence. Then all OF a sudden the whole
country becomes abLaze, the sultan, after his
t1trty-CEo years OF virtual Imprisonment IN
bic palace, meets a delegation OF the revoIu-
uCuists, tells them that his greatest effect
Is the prosperity and salvation Of my subjects
VITO are no other than ny own children, %
takes out OF the closet the constitution Of
1875 and p~rumulgates IL throughout the en-
pire. II reads Like the trick OF a magician.
The land was merely ready for revulu-
ton, said the young Turk. when the Turk
ish soldier found cut from the troops OF
other narion that had been sent down %
police Macedonia that their governments
paid them regularly and that they we're ex-
pectsd 70 serve only the legal tine af their
cunscripUon, ne got % thinking.
He, poor devil. had perhaps never had
a pay day and he served as a soldier as long
as he could be kept in the field When IA
vent home ar LAST he found that the Chris
tan peasant ~neighbors OF his own age had
settled down % a modest degree OF prosper
ny; while az the end Of his long term Of
service he Vas Dsnniless, mis- parents farm
had run down In his absence, ana he Wasi
forced 70 work IL with the most primitive
implements and without profit.
In the towns be found that the Jews and
the Armenians had mouopoIized the trade.
A home and wife in his povsrry-strtcksu
scnd-tc1 we're tmpOsstbIs aad from lae6 az
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

fha Erinuts from Nebraska City home folks came very near
unhurang the new secretary They ar the people hat know him.
they anew hm Waen lie a a 1Fyear-oId boy and taught a Sunday
school class in the Baptist Sunday school In those DAYS there vsr,
a lor Of colored people living IN the First ward in Nebraska Ctrv
Where the HayWards lived Many Of them we're old slaves md thsv
al wanted to Ano" how To read and write. Young hayward took
IL on himself 70 teach them. Every Sunday afternoon far tUo a.
he conducted a Sunday scnooi class. and in addition taught reading
and writing Years later. when Hayward ran for county tudzs.
though his ward was always democratic In politics. he r.cefyed an
but eight votes IN the ward. Mr. Hayward 8 a member OF the
Baptist church and for many years he has been . uuatsa in his home
church.
VIII Hayward is ven qualified BY experience and education for
the position Of secretary OF ne national committse. He has trav-Isd
exransiVeiy' not only IN his own country, but after completing his
a course az the university. he Travelled abroad for a number Of
months He knows how 70 meet psopIs. He knows how 10 make
people glad He is the same To everybody all the time.
VII Hayward is g0od-Iooktng. He Ii six feet and nch II,
ssH Ia ARK nar and tr eomDtexOn- He ID built Ike an attn
Leu and Is an athlets. Hn q a worthy son OF his tather.
Incidentally the date the newspapers carried the news Of Mr
Hay"ards selection as secrztary was tlt ten years 20 a day from ts
ms ais taIhsr received the republican nomination far governor Of
'7" Il p