davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
ToRTUREs OF PILES.
1t Is Unnecessary to Suffer This Ter.
rible Trouble.

Keen torture Is the everyday lot Of the
sufferer from piles.
And yet. that. suffering is needless.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. will sell you
Hem-Roid and later return your money
II It fails.
We have sold Hem-Roid that way for
two or three years and refunds asked
have been less than go. We therefore
recommend It with confidence.
Hem-Roid Is an internal remedy. the
prescription of Dr.. J. S. Leonhardt 81
for large bottle. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Sta
ton B. Buffalo. N. Y. Write for booklet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
acknowledgement
+ 1874 sidi -7---s - fsuL eNe
lHill Distress Unable to Eat
i@ Sleep Terrible Condition.
Tho Comfort Of Living. Restored
by, Hoods 8arsapariiIa
II have heard people tell about the
fagonies Of dyspepsia, and have expert
enced them myself. Isaiso know what

it is to be
cured by
Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and
no one who
has not been
through these
experiences
can appreci-
ate how crate.
full I am to
this medicine.
It seems to
me I cannot
u Sc term 8
strongenough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

Captain Smith was an Enslishuan
by birth, He had when quite young,
great desire TO go to sea, but was pre-
vented by his fathers death once
while he was at sea he was thrown
overheard FIe managed to reach an
island, and then made his may 10
Russia,
He fought with the Turks. and With
his own hand killed three Of theif
officers,
When the London Company sent
colonists to settle along the coast OF
North America He encountered
,uufriendly Indians who took him
prisoner and brought In Two stones TO
kill him, but lie was saved by the
darghtcr of the mean old King Pow
hatan, Captain Smith Went back 70
Jamestown,
While he was out in search OF food
a bag OF gunpowder exploded, Wnlle
he was asleep. He jumped overhoafa
but his men took him ana CARVED MN
to Jamestown, and az shin was rolhl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
To Have Special
Heading for Each Month

Dear Children Of tho Club:
SO many of YOU have taken paftts-
tilar notice of tho headings that have
appeared at tho top OF our Page. drawn
by Fanny and Edgar Marburg shat
have thought of plan and am going
to ask IL you approve DO YOU not
think it would make our page more or,
feature? How would it do to have ono
for each month and make IL some way
suggest the idea that each month
brings with itg For instance, / have
received lovely title heading from
Emma V. Chadwick, which shows but
ter1ies and daisies and little maids
with hair a-blow. think that viii do
for May. Now lot me know what you
think OF this plan, and put on your
thinking caps for an appropriate June
drawing.
You will note the new curved line at
the head of the puzzle department.. |
ain very much pleased with the sue
cess this feature has proven.
with O hearty welcome Tor new
members and best wishes for tho old,
| am, YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE LITTLE FLOWER GIRL.

Long, long ago In the city Of Rome
there lived a little flower girl. she
was very poor, and lived IN the attlc
OF a tall tenement house with 4 wo-
man who said she was her aunt. but
Therese Chat was the girls name)
sometimes DOUBTED this, for the woman
treated her very cruelty,
One day while The was In one Of
the public parks offering her flowers
for sale she heard scream, and look
ing quickly she saw that little boy
OF about three years had fallen In the
water. Thereso could swim like a
duck. and running past the terrified
nurse she swan out to whore the child
was She could not swim With such q
heavy burden, hut she managed 70
keep herself and the child above
water until help came. The day was
cold. and Therese stood shiverlng on
the hank. Not one word Ut thanks
had been spoken to her,
CTo be continued
IOriginal) MABEL luSIlIS,ll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE NoRTII,lEN.

Away up In the northland, where
ice and snow never melt. lived little
Prince Eric. He did not live in "a
palace, as the princes in fairy stories
do. In the summer he lived in a hut
on the hillside and In winter he lived
in a cave in the mountain. Eric liked
the winter, for the men Guilt big fires
in caves and told wonderful stories
and sang songs. They told them Of
the sun. moon and stars. and OF thun-
der and lightning.
to be a man. He built a great ship
and sailed out into the open sea, 4
will find new lands" he said. AS he
sailed away his men sang.
Il am the god Thor:
l am the god of WAR;"
They sailed and sailed till he came
to Iceland. Here he made a home for
himself and family. He had a little
son named Left Ericsson, but the people
called him Eric's son. He was a brave
little prince, and loved his father be-
cause he was SO brave. Il will BIO a
hero" Left said as he grew older.
When he became a man he. too. set
out upon the sea with brave Norsmen.
They were in a strange ship, and was
1t no wonder that the Indians were
so frightened? on this first visit to
our country tho Norsemen found more
wild grapes than they could eat or
carry away. They had never seen SO
much fruit in all their lives So when
they went back to their own land lie,
Ericsson said: "Behold we have found
wonderful country across the waters
and we have named 1t Nineland!'
LUCY PATTERSON.
Marongo Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

Once there was a little boy. Ills
name was John. He was Il very nice
little boy. six years old. llo had brown
hair and brown eyes. IT was very near
Christmas, bolng Christmas Eve. Every
one was busy, tho streets were lighted
UP. John was very tired, poor little
fellow. Hn was SO excited he laid
down on the sofa. soon he was asleep
and dreaming. He dreamed that he had
no presents for any one. and he was
having a dreadful time, Mama had
been upstairs and had come down she
woke him up. 1t was bedtime and ne
had to so to bed.
oh! Mama" he said u am So
glad my drcan1 wasn't So es, MY
son. I am too, YOU must go to bed
dear" so he went to bed, being yery
sleepy, The next morning there was
not happier little boy II town.
ANNE r. WITtLERS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
RHIsouEnos HoRNBtLL

The rlinoeeros hornbill is very
curious bird. inhabi.ing Ethiopia, Aus
tralia, aud places in the Orient, There
arc about sixty different kinds, some
as small as jays aud others as large
as ravens.
1t gets It's namo from the fact that
over it's hill' Is a horn, which Is red
with a strip of white under 1t. Tho
bill is white at tho end, yellow farther
back and red near the head.
1t Is said that when tho larger
specie OF this bird takes flight the
noise may be heard milo away
The nest is generally built in ho!-
low tree and is made OF bark. After
tho female goes in and lays Its ono
egg the nest is scaled with mud. A
small hole ono inch wido and four
or five inches long Is left. out Of
which the prisoner In tho nest sticks
her bill to receive the food which her
mato brings.
Some people say that tho female
does the plasterng TO keep away
enemies. Others say that her mate
does 1t to keep her from leaving the
nest before the egg matches.
COURTNEY KEITH MEADE,
Mannboro. Va. Age fourteen. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The sunshine bIazed forth in ITS
brightest beans,
It's warmest rays and Its purest
CLEANS
Its shadows the dartlng rays OF light
Stole In so b!ithly. SO blissful. SO
bright
The maldcnly blushes of powdered
slopes,
The tossing pillows OF defiant oaks.
And a soft smooth carpet Of yelvety
green
Were painted by nature as walls of
our scene.
The huttering brcezes OF soft sum-
mer's haze.
The singing of birds, their sweet mel
low lays,
The strain of this melody soft, clear
and CHEEKY
Would have strengthened the dying
and inspired the weary.
A fountain partool> OF the seasons
light.
IT'S spray as soft as the misty moon
light
snot liquid diamonds which fell on the
crest,
And sparkled and glistened with all
the rest.
Around this fountain OF jewels SO rare.
The flowers bobbed up. danced hero
and bowed there,
And made rainbow hedges OF choicest
blooms
or lavendcrs', pinks' and vlolets'
| plumes.
Just here In this garden OF sunshine
| and flowers
| Was ono OF the quaintest Of all sum-
| mers bowers,
This dear little, queer little corner
hid two,
the lass1e and laddie from all the
worlds view.
They heard the birds lullaby, int
little doves coo,
| The soft brcezes stirring, the leaves
rustling, too;
The fountains plattering of drip, drop
drip,
Had formed calm sea, where wa:
drifting ship.
The ship had anchored the cargo wa'
! The lada,e now whispered as did thu
dove;
! Dear maiden, the ship Is laden TO-
y YOU.
!, IT'S the same old story, love You"
: EVELYN TURNBuLL.
Law rencegille, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Mns. nonlN AND Mns, SPARROW,

Once upon time robin built her
nest III the same tree that 8 sparrow
did When Mrs. Robins eggs were
hatched Mrs Sparrow came there ana
kilied one Of the baby robins. When
AIRS Room came home that might she
-nrlSed her babies whore the other one
was. and they said "Mgs Sparrow hath
come and killed jack which was tho
little rob!ns name, SO Mrs. Roam said!
Walt til the young sparrows were
Matched, and then she would avenge
Jack" Mrs, Sparrow heard these plans
ind made up her nina to get the mat
Ter straight. SO the next day Mrs,
sparrow moved her nest down in the
fold aud came back and killed all en-
cept one robin named Jim, left to tell
the tale, When Mrs Robin came home
and asked Jim where all the other
babies had gone. Jim said; MIS- spar
row had moved down into the lleld
where you cannot find her, Her eggs
were hatcllod and she said that yon
were not going 10 kill her young ones
Mrs. Robin made 40 her mind what she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE sAcnIF1cE OF rrHrcEs1A.

Achilles with his men started out
for Troy to capture the city, All was
ready, but no wind would blow to
take them.
They asked an oracle what to do.
He said that the king would have to
offer UP his daughter on tho altar
When all was ready and the priest
was about TO kill her Diana came down
and took the girl away and left a deer
in her place.
Tho Greeks got to Troy safely and
began to fight right away. Nine years
passed, and the Greeks were no more
ahead than the Trojans.
Composed by
HORACE II. MUNSON.
40 West Franklin Street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
WHAT HAPPENED EASTER.

We had just gotten back from
church and NO heard that people were
sightseeing around. How did they get
there, you ask? They came III
launch from Yorktown.
There was a party of about twelve
of which some wero girls and boys,
While they were there they hid Easter
eggs and had a real fine time. Ana
lust before they left they came UP
from tho creek and came In to SEQ VS.
NV sister showed them around the
house, especially the old furniture. We
all Joined together and Went with
them to thoir launch They stayed
until { o'clock and then they loft, and
said they were coming again in Aus
gust. Isn't that nice?
Your member,
MARY O. CATLETT.
EridCnE Post -PffiCe. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE RED FOX.

One summers evening 1 vas out
walking with two Of my friends, when
we suddenly came upon large patch
of strawberries, which looked so
tempting that we stopped TO pick some.
After a while / grew tired OF picking
strawberries. SO ! wandered Oft In the
woods alone hunting for wild flowers.
when unexpectedly a large red fox
jumped out of the bushes and ran
fearlessly into the woods. went back
to my friends and told them about 1t.
and they said that no doubt the fox
had den somewhere near where j
saw 1t. Composed by
THERESA AMBLER. =
Chatham. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

would do. So when Mrs, Sparrow was
getting food for her young babies, Mrs.
Robin went to her nest and killed all
OF the young sparrows. Whom Mrs
sparrow came home that night she
found all of her babies dead. Then was
the time when she felt how IT was to
have no babies, SO she went where there
were some boys out hunting, She got
where they saw her. ono OF them rails
cd his gun and shot. Down Mrs. spar
VOW fell, and now no sparrow VIII get
In front of any gun II they can help II.
or kill any young robins, for they know
what will happen in the end II they
do.
(OrIEInal)
PoRTERFIELp o'NEAL,
Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
OUR DOG.

We have a dog which is named Rcba.
Hc was Il small puppy when we got
him. We bought him from man near
Bedford City. lio loves to stay in
the house. If you will let him, he will
jump upon you, though he will DO only
playing. IIo Is q collie,
lie runs chickens when they have
somathing to eat that he wants Ile
loves to follow our horses when any
BODY Is riding them, Sometimes we
have to put him In the house to keep
him from following the horses. lie
goes away sometimes, but always
comes back. zELIA THOMAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE LITTLE ESKIMO.
tcontinucd)

The little boy sometimes goes out
riding, He has dogs for horses. The
dogs are big and powerful. The Eski-
mos always live near the water. The
water has ice over 1t or in 1t even in
summer. The Eskimos like TO live
where 1t is cold You think this Is
strange | suppose. Well, you like to
live where 1t is warm. Now, he would
think that strange If he knew it, bu,
he does not know anything about it
he is little savage.
VERA l. WILLIAMSON.
CAT West Washington. Street. Peters.
burg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

One day my uncle came home with
small basket in his hand, and j
asked him what was in 1t, He told me
TO open 1t, which / did, and to my de-
light little puppy scrambled out and
began playing with mo. Before l knew
it de Jumped in chair and looked
at me as if to say, Come sit beside
me-
After ne got older used TO take
him out In the fields TO hunt rabbits
with me, until ono day he refused to
go, and only looked at me, and then
at the corn house, as II 20 show nc
something there.
/ went with him to the place and
saw that he had killed a largo rat
so we spent the rest of the day killing
rats. Composed by
THERESA AMBLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
FRUIT CHILDREN LIKE.

My first is In banner. but not in
Gamer.
My second Is In stand, also In land.
My third Is in knock, but not IN lock.
My fourth Is In sand. also In and.
MY fifth is in slant. also In can't.
NY sixth is in damp. also in tramp.
My whole is fruit that little chill
dren like. GEORGE Il. WILSON
Danvtlle, Va. Bo1 AIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
GOING TO MEET PAPA.

Mary James is 81 bright-eNcd little
girl, lust six years years old. with
long golden curls. She lives In a
beautiful large white houio in the
country, nc. many miles from town.
Her father keeps a large grocery store
about a half-milc from home. Mary mas
a large Newfoundland dog that she Is
very ford of. His name is Carlo. And
nearly every day as soon as the clock
strikes e Mary and Carlo so out to
meet her papa coming home to dinner.
Sometimes during the winter the
ground is covered with snow, ana Mary
has a fine time snowballing and RID
ing on her sleigh.
Composed and written BY
q. GORDON BRoUDER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

I am q little girl nine years old. !
have one little sister. MY mothet dleu
when was threq years old ! am now
living with my grandmother N DIN
wddie, va, go TO school every Gay
at Dlnwiddlc High school W. w.
Walker is the principal OF ny seho ~,
am real fond Of the country, W.
live on the main PLANK hoau' a!u :
net and three little white rats
i1 - ANNIE N. MOSS
4 DinMiddie3 c. H. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ALADDIN AND HIS LAMr.
PART II.

But he forgot what to say, and
While he was trying to get out he
found an old lamp, and commenced to
rub 1t. What was his surprise when a
fairy stood before him and asked him
what he wanted and nc said he
wanted to. get out and have beautiful
castle and a princess for wife. AS
soon as he spoke he found himself
sitting in castle and lovely princess
by his side.
(To be continued)
Your friend.
ELIZABETH HOLMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

pear Edi.or--I was glad TO set The
badge and think it is very pretty =, nave
nut In. The ChIldren's Page was grand last
week, and the drawings also am very
busy al school; hope to finish ana enter
liiEh School My people arc all from INC
south. | will write Longer IstsTt s sooh
Yours truly Lucy fai II 'GN'-H
Marenso, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
I,as Solved Puzzles.

lear I1di(or-Thnnk you 30 much for
pubiisllins my letter. have made ont ali
Of the puzzles in this weeks pase and am
sending them in, don't know when our
school WIN close. think mo- Tor two
months. Wc are reviewing all of our books
nov, aud hope 10 be promoted 70 hrst
yrar High school grade next session
thought all the time that Fanny Mar
fnre drew that heading, FOR " looks exactly
.ir,. All of her drawings think THAT story
ina, Man Glass had in this week waa hrc,
lIopitr 10 see this in print, am, Sinrern'y,
Iar,att Ma MABEL JUSTICE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
To Join Club.

Dear Edltor.--1 am writing YOU 10 una
out whether can Join the T, d G. club
as l have been wanting 10 join FOR a long
time i draw pictures mostly, and Whsn you
w.itc me state what size | have TO draw
thc plcture and when | must send the hrst
picture, and also send me badge, Yours
sincerely WAITER G. hAWL'a D.,
ins West washington street. suffolk, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE wEElvs PRIZE WINNERS

TuE NEEii'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Master PortcrticId O'Ncnl, Ashland,
Va, for story entitled "Alrs. Robin
and Mrs. Sparrow"
Miss Evelyn TurnbulI, l.nwrcnceville,
W.. for poem entitled "'The same
Old story
Miss Emma V. Chadwick, cnrc William
Chadwick, National Soldiers Home,
Hampton, Va, for beautiful heading
for mage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Editorial and Literary Department.

to England next day lie went TO get
a doctor IN England. He never sa"
the country again. He died IN Eng
land in 1871 at the age of fifty-two.
Composed BY
JAMES u. DELBR1DGE.
Warncld, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE LITTLE SEA MAID.
fCont;nued.I

tGONllNueu.'
Just before The vessel reached the
rock that the little sea maid was sit
ting on II came terrible storm and
the ship tossed on the water as birds
merry sport to the little sea maid, but
not to the people in the ship. Sudden
~ there was a loud thunderclap and
Il long streak OF lightning and the
the little sea maid was very happy.
for she thought that the beautiful
prince would now come down to her
fathers solace and live with them.
But then thought came to her that
the people from the upper world could
Just then the prince was coming from
under the water the third time as she
swan about among the planks. not
among the planks and lose her own
life. but of only thinking to save tho
beautiful princes life. Diving deep
down among the water she again rose
high among the waves. and in this
prince, and swan straight to him.
who was almost dead by being beaten
by the waves. His arms and legs be-
gan to fail him, his beautiful. eyes
closed and he would have died il
the little sea maid had not come. She
held his head up over the water and
this allowed the waves to carry mem
both to the shore. When morning
! came the storm had passed ny Ne
sun came up bright In the sky, and
seemed as though it brought back the
human life of the prince. but his eyes
remained closed, The sea maid kissed
| his clear, fair cheeks. and hoped that
he might live. Soon she saw crowd
or young girls coming toward the
prince. She quickly dived under the
! waters, but her head remained above
| 1t. She put foam around her neck
| so that she couldn't be seen ano
watcbed 10 see who would come to the
| poor prince. ELIZABETH PENlCk.
| IVn l1n Cnnfinund.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Works ~ pu1lles.

Dear Edllof-l AM sending You ano!heF
puzzle. which ! hope 10 see IN PRINT. Sow.
puzzle JUST lei me know and VIII draw
some other kind, II YOU only knew now
long ii took me to draw this puzzle, even
il It Is poor you would appEec.a,c M.
disappo intmcnt when 1t wasn't printed, out
knox success does not come at jump
and win keep on trying. Hoping you ana
The club continued success, ! remain your
member OF recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Animals, Name. in Figures,

&c, ). 2. Is. l.
Z. 10, Is. .. IL. IL. !.
Z. Ia. Il.
2, 81. 8. 8, i, IL, is.
s. .. is, le. 10. Is. 10. 20, i. 10, 81. 10,
3. /, IS, 6. IL, IL. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
vun ,vEEl.'s CONTRIBUTIONS.

Albert. yerna Haynes, w r. A.
Bagwel!, w. H. III. Justice, Mabel
Brown, Cullen Lewis, Cay IS.
Bruce. John Lyons, Maxwell
Browder. Lewis LumEden, Gladys
Chadwick, Emma Northington. ii.
Chadwick, Harry Patterson, Lucy
Chadwick, Willie Reldclback Resale
Catictt. Mary Ruwles, W. G..
Galloway, c. Ratn, Gertrude
Coytngton, II. S. Snow, Katherine
Flaherty, Blanche Somerville, NJ.
Glenn, Russell Stevens, Charlie
Harvey, x. Stevens, Frank
Harris, Annie &, Treyett, Bertha
Herndon, Luther Vincent. Irene
Walden, Victoria. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
n1rnAI.1srs Eon MAnCH.

Miss katherine Moore Harvey, :o'
aEnst Franklin Street, Richmond. Nn.
Mister Frank S. Stevens. o'6 Palm
street, san Jose, Cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
't " MAxwELL JAMES LYONS.
Address Changed.

write and tcil me. have been sick and
have moved 10 g;6 ralm street. Is my pic
turo il tho paper? Ny brother Charlie
stevens. wants 10 know il he can join tho
club for writing stories. \ VIII close, Your
as Palm street, san lose, cal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Glad of spring.

Dear Editcr,-I must write and tell YOU
how nice / think the page is; enjoy
reading it SO much. 1 am SO glad spring
is here. sunday 1t rained and could al
most see the pretty green things growing.
rhe trees arc full OF Tiny green ieaycs
Nioie,s and dan1alions are in bloom; aud
everything has fresh new look am
sending a heading for the page. do hope
II will get in. think T. X Reds puzzle
is hne. the teeth are Itfeiike. Edgar
Terrys drawing was hue so was Edgar
MarburE's '.Brevty is the soul OF letter.
writing A new way, Isn't 1t? SO L VIII
close. Your old friend,
EMMA CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick, National soldiers
Home, Hampton, va.
| p. s.--Thanlt you for putting Bessie
| poem in; she was so pleased. ENM a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

pear Editor.-.I send YOU the answer 70
ne puzzle last week and draw'ns THIS
.,rttinc In school ] am IN the fourth A
gra te and hope 10 be promoted mex, year.
sniov Inc u. u. G. G. very much. Best
wishes for tho T. y. g {, Your old mem
her, w, Y ~ H-tiNI ~ 49,
+. 81 am going TO send YOU piece
"Punkin Time" This IL q good piece OF
poetry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
NlnnN Corrcsronlcnts.

Dear Editor.--Ihauk YOU for reproducing
my puzzle 80 nicely; looked better than
when 1 sent IT, Dear Editor. l wish you
would give mo q prize, would SO like TO
have postcard album from tho I. D. G.
c. go / could tell every one that II Is
prize from my editor. / think Katherine
Rowzio draws fine and so does stuart VIII
lio,ns WHY pages cartoon was fine.
too. ] got loyci. cards from him and
Gouna Browder. Marion Brown, another OF
my correspondents, sends splendid puzzles
will now close, with love 10 you and
nil the members. Your sincere little mem
her WILLY L. CHADWICK.
care William Chadwick, National Soldiers
Home Hampton, Va