davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GO TO HOLDING, THE HOME DEAL
Err, AND BREAK THE GRIP
OE THE A Nd ORD

GO TO HOLDING, THE HOME DEAL
Err, AND BREAK THE GRIP
OF THE LANDLORD
So, 1OO-One Of those beautiful 5-roOm !. ..
brick cottages, with costly mantel,
frame stable, large lot, south eX-
posture, off 9Th East car line. See
it iS all We ask
s4,500-New modern 7zroom buff brick, ar
tistic and comfortable. with an air
of refinement; on F ST.
S4,150-Modern broom, with space for
more in attic. Interior arrange
ment Is immense; two choice man
tells; large lot. amidst the best
homes on Lincoln Ave.
So. 250-New modern brick; 3 rooms, hall
and alcove- It's properly designed
and has so many Of those little
improvements which mean so much
in housekeeping Southeast.
s5OO0-NeW S-roOm brick bungalow SUI
perbly finished throughout and has
all the earmarks of the best on
Sth Ave.
NORTH BENCH LOTS THAT ARE
SNAPS IN A SWELL LOCALITY.
lots, 21zx7 to alley, at 5000 each.
2 lots, a15x7 to alley, at $3.50 each.
lots, 215x7 to alley, at sl,050 each.
lots, 21kx7 to alley, at S1,250 each.
E lts. 21sx7 to alley, at sl,50O each.
3t 10x10 to alley. at 5000.
lot. l6x10 to alley, at $3.50.
lot, 10xl0 to alley, at $500
lots, i0x10 to alley, at 1858 each
HOLDING,
The Home Dealer, SO West First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE-140 feet, So. Main st. Of
fer this today at $500 per foot; rentals
now s2eO per mo-; will double in the
next few years If you are looking for
investment, investigate. Address G 81,
Herald Republican.
FOR SALE-A HOME BARGAIN
We are building for Henry Phipps
splendid five-room strictly up-to-date
and thoroughly we'll built bungalow.
white brick and modern, on 4th East
street near Harvard avenue 1.-TWO blocks
south of 9Th South, Waterloo car. Price
only s3,5o0-$500 down and $1,000 per
month.
SEE FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY.
153 MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Homestead No. lls2, meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock in
Federation of Labor hall. corner 4th South
and State streets. David Bernheisel,
foreman; ]. Everett Seeiy. cor. 722 South
I'd East Bell phone 5245-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

FUR SALE
BUY THIS HOME TODAY.
Big bargain to party with cash.
Private sale only, to save buyer deal
er's commission.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME, 1862 n.
FIRST WEST, three blocks from Main
st. Red brick. adobe lined, heavy sand
stone foundation, on Ii inches concrete;
exceptionally well finished all through;
polished floors.
basement, with concrete walls and ce-
ment floor; attic partly floored; stair
ways. All modern conven1ences.
24XS rods, with permanent right, OF
way on side.
Cost 5000 two years ago. Property
values make the home worth $500
now-but-
IT MUST GO QUICKLY.
SEE OWNERS TODAY.
1862 NORTH FIRST WEST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

MACCABEES-Utonia tent No. 1 meets
every Wednesday evening at l. o. o. r.
hall, Market St. Sojourning Sir Knights
cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
TOWER HEIGHTS.
A Lot or a Home.
Easy Terms.

large rooms complete, furnace,
beam ceiling hardwood floors, full ce-
ment basement, large porches; can fin
ish two more rooms upstairs. Lot PANT
rods. Brick mantel, cabinet kitchen,
$500
Stairs, flooring and partitions for j
more rooms upstairs.
Lot 23x7 rods to alley, so. front. A
bargain for the money, s1,5O0.
Let us build you a house. Easy terms.
Enquire at 403 B st. Phone, Bell
2I74-X
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Utah CHAPTER No. !. p. A. M
Stated convocations held at Masonic tenn.
ME corner Second East and First South
The last Wednesday of each month. So.
iourning companions cordially invited to
attend. F. H. KUTNEWSKY, II. p.
M. c. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

TTTAII COMMANDERY No. /, Knigh,s
rremnIars.-Stated conclaves held AT Ma.
sonic temple, cor. ID East and 1st South
sSa first Thursday of each month So
tnnrning Sir Knights cordially invited to
ssttend JOHN r. BRECKON. r. G
r o. LEATHERWOOD, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

March 10th. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Insurance in the Protector Under
writer's Fire Insurance CO.-$2,000,0OO
company. Be safe and watch your fire
policies.
c. c. Fabian. Mgr. Fire ms. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

$3.50 per foot 2Oa feet on State st.
near 4th South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

s45OO-41lx182 foot corner on Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

ARGENTA LODGE No. 8. F. and A. If
Regular meetings held at Masonic fam-
ME corner Second East and First South
he first Tuesday of each month. Mem
hers OF sister lodges and soJourning breth-
rem cordially invited to attend
F. H. CRAGER, w, M
AZ. c. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE-Choice warehouse site, 3x10
rods, facing east on 9Th West bet LIST and
I'd So, on r. r. tracks. Fine opportunity
to secure warehouse property at reason
able price. s4,250 Both phones Ill.,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

MOUNT MORIAH LODGE No 2. F and
A M.-Regular meetings held at Masonic
ternpIe. corner list South and I'd East. the
second Monday of each month. Members
~ sister lodges and brethren in good
Standing are cordially invited to attend
p. A. SIMPKIN, w. NJ.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Editorial and Literary Department.
A TALE OF TITLES.

AS Susanna and sue" were on their
way to "Bracebrldge Hall" I'm the
Bishops Carriage" they met their
friend. Lady Merton in her new
automobile. They readily agreed TO
her Invitation to come with her, and
were lying along quito merrily, when
the polite Lady Merton" remembered
chauffeur ALLOW me-" she said, ito
present My Friend. The Chauffeur .
They stopped at THE Red House on
Rowan street" for lunch. and after
that, under "Thc Personal Conduct OF
Belinda" they set out for long ride
in the country. The party had been
increased, however, by the addition of
John Forsyth's Aunts," Lewis Rand"
Janice Meredith Nancy STAIR" "Mr.
Opp and several others. They soon
came to the open Country" leaving
Suburban Whirl" far behind.
Z This is what call The Real
Thing said Mr.. Opp
Yes" said Janice Meredith" this
is really The Life with Living"
Lewis Rand" who had been read
Ing newspaper, suddenly turned to
the chauffeur and asked:
DO You know anything about The
Leavcnworth Case?"
NO. SalC the chauHeur, out One
of Ny Sons does"
They were Going Some" when at
the Sign of the Hobby horse" they all
turned to look at THE Danger Mark"
That said the chauffeur. was put
there when The Bridge was burnt,
but it has been rebuilt now and The
Barrier removed"
Soon they came to small Hamlet"
and there The Crisis" happened. They
ran over dog and "Mr. Opp" bounced
out and came down "On His Uppers.''
He was not hurt very much. but, as
the oil had given out. they decided
to take the train and go back to tho
city. but found they were Forty Min
utes Late" SO they sat down Under
the Mulberry Trees" and celebrated
Aunt Amity's silver Wedding" Then
they all set out "on the Road to Yes
terday" and soon arrived at "The Land
of the Blue Flower where THE Girl
OF the Golden West appeared and led
them TO The Moccasin Ranch" and
there. in The Land of Enchantment."
they lived happy forever
LUCY CARY wARING.
Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
How Education Goes
On in Vacation Time
Dear Girls and Bows:

Dear Girls and Boys:
am delighted to see how finely edu-
cation is going on for I. d. G. G.. mem
bers during vacation time. get such
bright and busy letters from different
ones who are visiting friends. who are
going from the city TO the country or
coming from the country to the city.
And In all instances the Impressions
that are going to enrich your minds
later on. the knowledge that you gain
by contact with people and with the
outer world, Is doing It's part In devel-
oping you, In forming your character
and moulding you for future achieve
ment.
! sometimes think we estimate edh-
cation too exclusively from the stand
point OF the schoolroom and In relation
TO college or university environment
These play their part, and most i'm
portant part, in life. but education is
carried forward happily by just such
influences as others that seem to sur
round us during holiday days and diff
ferentiate them from work days.
You VIII note from his letter that
Gordon Knipple Is at Youngstown,
Ohio. He has formerly lived at Lees
burg, Va, and | am sure you know
him as pleasantly as l do, who have
been his editor for years. take this
opportunity OF asking you TO write TO
him and of expressing to him my best,
wishes for his happiness and good for
tune in his new home and in regard to
his new work. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
TOBACCO.

Some time during the winter a
place near a branch or In bottom
is cleared. Then put logs. brush and
leaves on the cleared place and burn
them. SO as to Kill grass seeds etc.
After II is chopped over and guano
put on It the seeds are planted. When
the seeds come up a canvas is put
over them to keep insects and frost
from killing them Sometimes people
have 10 pick theirsplant patch to keep
the grass from choking out tina plants
When the plants get about hand high
they are pulled up and put in baskets
and carried to the tobacco lot The
lot has been bedded ready for plant
ing Then some drop plants and others
come along and plant them Then
they have TO p1ow II and work 1t until
1t gets grown. While It is growing It
has to he worned. topped and suck
cred. When 1t gets ripe men go out
with knives and cut 1t and put It
on sticks. Wagons come and haul II
TO barns. where 1t Is fred and cured
Then II IS culled and tied up and put
In hoasheads and wagons and carried
TO market Tobacco Is a weed.
GLADYS r. BARROW.
Barrow's gtore Va ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
LITTLE HELEN.

As little Helen laid her head on
her old nurses lap she said: "one OF
the best things on earth is to give
TO the poor people who are in need
of what we can spare
Helen was very rich little girl.
whose mother died when she was a
bany. She lived with her grand
parents who were not very good to
her.
Her father was always away from
home
Helen had two little arn.s and two
large aunts Iho la re aunts were
about sixteen and eigf1een. she also
had two small uncles
Helen was very good child who
always liked TO see others enjoy them
selves.
Every Christmas she would take a
lot of nice. useful things to the poor
people. such as dresses. shoes. cloaks.
hats bed clothing and many other nice
things.
Very often Helen was treated badly
By her aunts and uncles-
One day Hersh's aunt came into her
room and said HWho do you think ia
coming. dear?"
oh, Aunt Katherine, I have no
idea. do tell me"
Your father"
katherine was very fond OF Helen,
in fact she was the only one in the
house that would even notice her.
except her dear old nurse
You never saw happier child In
your life than Helen was that day
The next day her father came and
made her very happy.
GAY 3. LEWIS.
Hanover Courthouse, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

My sister Blanche and myself have
a donkey apiece. My donkey's name IL
Maud and her donkey's name Is Coots.
Both of them are real gentle. Ny
father bought them in Portsmouth and
my uncle drove them through tho
country up here. They were bought
by my uncle from the Wild West show
at Jamestown. My father gavs
Blanche aud myself little cart. 1t Is
painted red. white and blue. Papa also
gave us a set OF harness apiece. In the
evening we hitch our donkeys up and
we have a grand time together.
Blanche and myself take our slster's
little girl and boy out sometimes,
Their names are Esther and Walter
Campbell. We take our donkeys and
go to the garden and get the .Yege.
tables. We also go for the mail, Our
donkeys are about three and one-half
feet tall Our father gave them to us
about year ago. He rides them
sometimes, and my brothers. Grover
and Clarence ride them also
NELLIE NICHOLSON.
Forksyille, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
HOW / AN STARTING MY VACATION

IVo loft Tampa April 9. and went TO
Edenton. N. G. CHATS my home), TO
spend two,or three weeks Edenton Is
situated OH the Albemarle Sound. in
the Northeastern corner OF North
Carolina. When you go In Edenton
from the south you cross on the long
est bridge In tho world over navigable
waters. Edonton Is an old. historic
town. Paul Jones helped build tho
Episcopal Church There is where my
vacation began. We went on launch
parties, and / went rowing nearly
every day. 1thad the end of my finger
ground UP in chain while was
there. and lost my nall
We went to the fisheries. and have
seen 10000 shad and herrings caught
In one draw. Our cousin has beau
tiful auto in which we enjoyed our
selves. We then went to Burgaw, ".
G.. TO spend week, and ate some OF
the finest strawberries ever saw. And
then we struck UP against Boydton.
am trying to have a garden and
watermelon patch. my first OF each.
but they are doing fine. When came
here never had shot double-ba barrel
Cor a sngle-barreD shotgun. Now
can shoot, and have not missed sim
gle fire.
One day we went fishing down by
an old mill. we carried lunch and
spent the day. Tho scenery was beau
tifui, and thought the old mill wheel
was. too. The mill runs now.
/ caught a catfish, and my sister
caught her toe. (She was crazy to 20
barefoot) We had a Job getting the
book out: II broke of in there. We
took several pictures.
There IS an unbroken colt here,
which | am trying to break my
neck riding.
Some people say school time Is the
best time. but am going TO be frank
and tell the truth about It. Vacation Is
the bcstl
WILLIAM r. PULLEN, JR.
Care j. r. putler. Boydton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
UNSIGNED
FAMOUS ALPHABET.

stands for Caesars friend who
loved Cleopatra.
B stands for Caesars frlend.e who
stabbed him.
c stands for the famous Roman
orator
D stands for the famous Greek ora ;
tor.
u stands for the great Theban
leader. who was killed at Mantineia.
stands for Prussian King called
the Great.
G. stands for two Roman statesu an
who tried to<help the poor class at
Rome.
III stands for two Punic generals
who fought against Rome.
stands for Abraham's sons.
stands for the writer of the Amer
lean Declaration of Independence,
stands for an, Egyptian Pharaoh.
L. stands for the Spartan who gave
his life at Thermopylae.
M stands for the prophet born at
Mecca.
N stands for the Roman Emperor
who burned Rome.
o stands for the first Roman En-.
peror.
p stands for the father Of Alex.
ander the Great.
@ stands for the Roman RhAtorician
born in Spain.
= stands for the founder of Rome
8 stands for grea. Creek .reformer.
4 stands for the Roman Emperor
IN whose reign Pompeii was buried.
y stands for an eminent Roman
jurist.
v stands for the author Of the
"Aeneld,"
/ W stands for "Tha Father Of Hi.
! Country"
= stands for a Persian King who
invaded Greece
y stands for Mormon header
4 q STANDS fer the prophet of theySod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MY AUToBl0GRArHY.

! was born in Richmond. Va. on oo-
tober 20. 1899. We then moved to New
York and stayed there until 1904,
visiting here every Christmas.
NY mother died In 1904. and 1
moved to Richmond to live with my
aunt and uncle We then had a little
baby in our house. born on February
%, 1909. My father took my sister
and myself to Long Island to spend
the summer. 1t was beautiful up there.
but we could not be very happy when
he was not there. because the pro.
prietor OF the house was always so
cross TO us.
Her son was very different from her.
however. and used to take us down to
the beach and build large bonffres. in
which we wouldfll bottles with water
and put II EN- in the fire, then when the
bottles got hot we would knock 1t
over and the water would run down ON
the ground and the fire would dry It
up with a very funny noise. This we
used TO like. because it would sound
like the kettle on the stove. Then we
would put potatoes in and roast them
was nearly the only one that liked
them. MY cousin was taken sick with
blood poisoning and we had to stay
up there more than a month longer
than we had intended.
When we did go home she was much
better. and we used to have a fine
time amusing her.
My father was in about year
elected TO the vice. presidency of the
Georgia, Southern and Florida Rail.
way Company. He had a nice car, on
which we have good times travelling.
Not so very long ago he took me to
Macon, Ga. There were two boys down
there With whom I used to have a
good deal of fun In the afternoons
he would take us to the moving pic
tnre shows. sometimes three. After.
wards he would so to tho drug store
and get Ms some ice cream and candy
The last trip my father has taken us
on Is one to Washing ton, where + am
now and we expect to go to Maine
about the list Of July.
Your member,
HORACE II. MUESON
40 West Franklin street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
ORANGES OFF FLORIDA.

The oranges that grow in Florida
are the sweetest ones, to be found,
I am going to tell you how the oranges
are raised. The trees have to be pro-
tected during the cold months. The
owners OF the orange groves have to
build a large,t tall wall around the
trees so IT will protect them from the
cold winds. They also keep. men In
different parts OF the grove SO II It
turns cold Of a. sudden they can Build
enough fires to keep the air the san,e
Temperature. SO the oranges will Not
be hurt by the cold.
YOU may see blooms and ripe orr
anges on the trees at the same time.
They make crates to put the oranges
in when ready for shipment.
LOTTIE * JENKINS,
Wakefield, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
THE HOUSE IN TIE WOODS.
cUApTER I


Once upon a time there lived a
woodcutter, his wife and two daugh-
tcrs. In little cottage In the woods.
One day tho man aaid to his wife:
Let our Oldest daughter bring my
dinner to me In the woods to-day.
VIII carry sack OF wheat on my
shoulder and drop grains In tho road
50 that she Will not lose her way"
SO the girl started off. but az the
birds had eaten tho wheat she lost
her way In the woods she wandered
on until she came TO a little nut, Here
she knocked on tho door. a coarse
voice said Come in; 50 she walked
in and saw an old man sitting by
the fire, a spotted COW resting and a
cock and hen gone 10 roost.
She asked tire old man if ne would
give her somsthing to eat ne SAID
Yes. If you VIII cook supper,
Cro be continned,1
MARY POND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Sometimes perGons are convicted Of
crime against the laws of the State.
and are sentenced to punishment For
one reason or another 1t may no
brought To tho Governors attention
that person 50 convicted ought not
TO be punished to the fun extent OF
his aentence. The Governor has pow.
CIR to pardon. to shorten the sentence,
or to remit the fine OF any one con-
victed of violating the law He does
this only in exceptional cases; he does
not allow those who ought to be pun
ished to play upon his sympathies.
But when. once case has been final
~ decided, In the courts. II is I'm
possible. for the courts to take 1T up
again, and II ia very necessary and
proper that some one should have the
power to pardon.
GILBERrA SMITH
South Hill. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
, Barrow's store. "a. H. BARROW
.Ksad1ns "Anne Of Green Gables"

psHT EdIEot-'I want 10 thank YOU IA -
Sinuly awarding me a prize | sor,aInIy
aid not expect 10 win a prize on the ndsos
L L a som, am so glad that Margaret Dan
~ won PRIZE correspond with her and
,nlnk her really nice, Hope she vii, sann
Miu medal have just hnishoa rsadtpn
ann Of Green Gables" and think II Is
ins sias Won a prize at school In my spell.
t e. s'ass' ~ IS BOOK called "Re6ecca 4,
SShlnnybrooh Farm" and !; ia sonnet NJ =.
ms Anne az Green GabIe.b bny,s III ILL., y;
lie ~, J, p, 6 g members arc having a. de- a.
r lsuot0' scatlon. ! have enjoyed my va
gym N Powha'an and stop III RlchmonS md
Waen eome back. wonder what rs nv
name name u /, MARIE ,n. , Howard hayent seen hsr
saea 70 write to me, but hSycn't bespn
lt pna her since Easter Wei. win eInse
o Mss a, thsnlSlns YOU Tor my prize. am mn En-
r. n IA BLAsciE ANT HoNY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Gordon Knirple In Ohio.

Dear Editor,-I suppose you win De sur-
prited 70 hear am out hsrA in ONO, but
We .haEs some members tIrthsr away than
ono ! am working in me drawing room
Of large steel plant. tine Youngstown sheet
ana TUBE Company. Over 100 people ars
employed. and not half can speak word OF
Ensllsa and sornt can't mske signs The
work is carried on day and niSnt. The
smoke ia awfui here. ard worse in Pits.
burg You can hardly sse three blocks for
smoke Plttsburs can be called the I'M
TOP CRY. as well as tho Smoky City" for
INC hills are all around the CRY. The
buildings are high and the streets are mar.
row. The s>snery is peanfitur from wash.
HarpeTs Ferry. That is. Without doubt, ons
of the prettiest places ! ever saw yjlj
close. wishing muchs suecoEs TO the club
members. GORDON EEJpprE
vs. Forres AYenue. YonnssLnYn o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Peach and Apple Tine.

Dear kditor,-l haven't written you a let.
lsr N a long time so thought would.
ihank you Tor publishing ny eon,ributions
peaches and apples are getting ripe. and
certainly am glad nave iitfIe flower
garden, and these are the flowers maj are
blooming sweet peas. popples and nnl2no-
neie The only plans nave FOR vs1atIon
are 70 Work and o>visit a ittl1 Nv s6hooI
closed March 20 Papa viii ut wheat abtn,
.,s iSthf ana the hands" nave Dix ,fr1s
naceo crop every year. PAPA has pJanted
al OF his tobacco. / have twenty.,wa
enlekens. twelve are nearly frying sizs1
ems. NJ little sister, FRAMES, Is real noor.
W but ! hope she viii soon be wall ,
wish could draw like the chad~ick cat.
aren' Lucy Patterson, OF Wise, is on inter.
esing member / car, see ,h4 v,as,s t,lts,
WlnNlns MS eyes for nay letter, with much
I,vuceess 10 the club, "'a'''
GLADYS r. BARROW.
AaHa -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Horace II. Niunson. 40 West Franklin
street, for story called "My Autobi-


ogrnphy."
The author OF a picture puzzle illustrate
ing "a Famous Saying" As the pux-
xle In unsigned, the author Ii request
ed to send address aud c1nim prize.
Figure OF girl, drawn by A.. Pearl
Pollard, Auburn Mills, Hanover, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Hidden Bird Names.

1 Don't whip poor will.
Q Do not swallow your dinner go
fast.
3. Whom have you been robbing,
4. II you 20 ear him he Will duck
you under the water.
3. Where Will YOU stalk off to next7
G. The rooster will crow In the
morning at 4:30.
7. He was raving mad when he came
home.
s. she is the greatest pou,er in the
country.
2. That is a very long rail-.
10. Where is your kite?
II. Your black cap is very pretty
IL. That man is driving nails with
a yellow hammer
G. n. BARROW.
Barrow's Store, Va.
Key to Juvenile Geography.
Shanghai. Wales. Negro. Chix.
Slave. Greece. Turkey. Cayenne, Cod.
Sandwich, Champagne. Cork, Orange.
Guinea Cook. Canary
MARGARET DANIEL.
Nohead. Middlesex county, Va.
ANSWER TO ADDITION PUZZLE.