davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
MAID AGAINST WIFE
Illinoisan Faces Coast Divorce
Court Account Girl
Arbitrator

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 4-Robert
y. lbbotson. real estate operator OF
os Angeles, was in Judge McCor.
mick's court today on an order 10
show cause why he should not pay
reasonable alimony to his wife, Maude
Z. Ibbotson. The latter brought an ac.
tlon against him for divorce on the
ground of extreme cruelty and for IL
torney fees and court costs.
The Ibbotsons were married IN
Iitchfield, H., in 1896. and three chit
dren were born to them there.
Mrs. lbboison alleges a series ot
that the family had a French maid in
its employ. She did not like her and
acts of cruelty or the part OF lbobtsuA
covering number of years. One was
she asked that she bed ischarged The
husband refused. and Il was necessary
for the plaintiff to go East to get ril
Of her, she said.
Mrs. Ibbotsons principal grievance
gTas that her husband frequently call
I'd upon the maid TO arbitrate between
husband and wife. and the maid II
ways decided against the wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
MORGAN MAY FILE CONTEST

II was seporicd this afternoon that
Fred X. Morgan will file contest
over tie vote In South Clmarron pre-
cinctf Il Is claimed that Olson mn
showed voters how TO vote and re
NAMED in the booths against orders
South Cinarron gave Olson, for
enn's plurality on the face of the re-
turns is less tfan 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Thomas, of
Arkansas City are here for few days
G. n. Lesh, of Nevada Mo, is here
On business
Mrs. c. J. Webster, of Sulphur, Is
in the city.
w. H. Tillotson, OF the school laad
6eparement has returned from visit
4 Nowata and to Missouri points.
D. i. Sleeper of Medicine Park, is
here.
w. G. Robertson, of Muskogee, is Ia
town.
d. C. shumaker, OF. Fort Worth. Tex
rs. is here.
W. G. Henderson. OF Lawton, Is in
TIE city on business.
J. A. Fain. county attorney of CO
manche county is in the city on busi
less with the supreme court.
Congressman p. S. Mcclure was
here last night.
Chales Filson left last night soi
Texas on business.
G. e. Rouch, prohibition candidate
iof governor, is very i'll at his homo
on West Noble avenue.
II. B, Cochrum has returned from a
two weeks tour Of the Eastern cities.
Oscar Hamilton, who has been ili
for several days from heat prostration,I
is reported improving.
Lew w. Reilly left Tuesday for Min
noapolis, Mimi. as delegate from tne
Guthrie Typographical Union No 5S7
to be gone two weeks.
J. d. Kirby, a prominent contract
or of Sulphur, was in the city over
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

WANTED Agents either aex, good
paying proposition and steady work
eth travelling for right party Cill
% y. Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
POLITICAL NOTES

prohibitioniata did little voting for
heir ticket. Only two or three pro-.
incts show prohibition votes nni
hree Is the highest number cast 30
ar.
Socialists are making slight show
ne in most precincts. The highest
lumber SO far Is seven
The state returns for Orlando were
Missing today and canyassing OF the
'ox was put over.
Active supporters Of Congressman
BIRD s. Mcclure today say that the
.Gicial count will show that he ha.
'arricd this county bv about Loot
lurality. and has a majority over 'il.
Two opponents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Hutchinson, kas. After trying
ioc.ors and different r,edicines for
tldpey. bladder AMI rheumatic trcu'
ole Halls Texas Wonder cured me
Ta!tsr r. Perry, 20 $. Main street
Sold by all drlggiats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Dressmafing call at 1892 West Har
lison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

Breakfast.
Fruit, cereal and cream, bacon and
fried hominy, whole wheat bread
toast. tea and coffee.
Luncheon.
Creamed salt mackerel. baked 20
tatoeHy tomato toast, heated crackers
and cheese, macaroons with whlppeG
cream, iced tea 10 Russo.
Dinner.
Caulifl0wer soup Ga left over), hak-
cd smelts with lemon sauce. mashed
and Drowned potatoes, green peas,
homemade ice cream, black coffee.
The Daily Leader
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Filgon their three
children, and Mrs Fllson's mother,
Mrs Jennie Trader have removed
from Edmond to this city, says an
Oklahoma City paper. They are do.
miciled at 1917 West Third street.
For several years past they have re.
sided In St Lons, Mo- AS Miss l.ucJ
Trader, before her marriage, Mrs Ieil
son was popular member OF society
They have large circle of friends
who will welcome their return.
Ms. J. ]. Boles has gone 10 Elkmonl
Tenn, for visit with Old home
friends.
Mrs. Zene Gano will leave tonight
for an extended visit at Colorado
points
Mrs. Kirby Fitzpatrick and Miss
Lillian Boles leave tonight for few
weeks among the mountains Of Colo
RADIO.
The Woman's Relief Corps meeting
yesterday afternoon voted IN nine us
pirants for membership
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Grow. Mr. J. NJ
Fife and family, A. l.. Cockrum and
family started in their automobiles
yesterday for an overland trip TO
Colorado, reaching Enid last evening
Just ahead OF the severe rain storm
Mrs. William Mckinley, East Okla
homa avenue. Is quite III.
Mrs. Nettie Blodgett Is conyalescent
from long illness.
Mrs. Eva Eager has gone to Colo
RADIO for a visit.
Mrs. G. Z. swan Is the guest Of her
daughter al Kingfisber. the latter's
husband being typhoid fever suf-
ferer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Styles have re.
turned to their Mounds home. after
a few days in the city, coming here
to attend the funeral OF Mr.. styles
mother who died at his home in
Mounds.
Mrs. u W vampner entertained a
number Of friends on last evening in
honor Of her husbands birthday.
The eye1lag was spent az high five.
Those present were: Mesdames and
Messrs Charles Wright. Jack Hulme
Gilbert Aiding Bert Billings. Il. o.
Pickering. j. n Neodemus, Roy Worth
ington. A. o. Lester. D. NJ Moon. Miss
Hazel Vampner. A two course lunch.
con was served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
HishtOwsr.Mccoy.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
Miss Virginia Hlghtower and Mr..
Frank McCoy Of this city were marri-
ed at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev.
A. B. Nicholas solemnlzed the beauti-
ful ceremony Miss Hightower. eld-
est daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
r. Hightower, 6I2 East Mansur ayen-
tie, IS q charming and snltured type OF
Southern womanhood. She Is very
popular as teacher in our city
schools. having taught for two years
with much success. aIF. Mccoy, bet.
ter known as Frank. Is the second
son or Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy,
and Is superintendent OF a department
in the Southwestern Iron foundry.
lie is well kH9gn having lived here
yince early childhood He Is young
man OF sterling worth and fine ability
Giving 10 the recent illness OF the
brides father The wedding was at
tended b. members OF the two Inn
mediate families The young people
i. = = .l.n.fise 1'elocI laat e.e.li..s lsl !.
Honeymoon anong the towering noun.
taias Of Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
&NA 4'sp'A'sA's',A'Il'f-SskSi~l'
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

The Pioneer Telephone Co., has 40
liealed from the district court OF ca
madam county from verdict for
George T. Crider, a lineman. who
sustained personal injuries.
The chamber of commerce passed a.
its regular meeting ON account of tic
capital location decision on last week.
A special meeting was held last
night. The regular monthly member.
ship meeting will shortly be called
~ the president or secretary.
The city council will hold regl,.
lar meeting tonight. The wind-m af
iavng resolutions for the year is in
sight and several will he acted on At
tMs meeting. The stock subjects
santa Fe and fire stations--will prob
ably be airsd. Rains have solved the
City water problem for the year 81
least.
Charles Carter OF Fort Towrson aud
Miss Matte Pursley OF lndlanola sc.
cured marriage license here yester..
day.
a marriage license was issued to-
day to NJ X. Rowlet of Capitol Hill
and Miss Ida Savage of Oklahoma
City.
People coming into the city today
report no rain in the northern coun-
ties. Al Perry last night there was
only a slight sprinkle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-Good farm two miles
north on Vine street road 8 room
aouse, good water. Address Mrs. A..
seaton, r. +. u. No. ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
NuRRlY LEADING IN LOGAN

Logan county, with SIX precincts
uncanvassod, gives Lee Cruce Tor gov
fnor, 10: W II. Murray 200 and l..
? Ross, PA. Mulray's lead VIII be
somewhat increased by the remaining
townships.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Mrs, Clay Webster came up from
oklahoma city this morning 10 attend
er husband, who was hurt by street
car near the lone last night Mr.
Webster is resting easy today, but /,
sill be week before he Is able "a
leave his bed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
P!AkHAN IN The FIRST

II is definitely known that Pink-
nam, of Newkirk, has received the
Democratic nomination for congress
IN the First district. beating Mcneil
BY $50 votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
DESERTED THEIR C0l0RED ALLIES

In the primaries held last Tuesday
he Democrats cast ass votes, whllt
he vote in favor OF the grandfather
lause was S52
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Don't Buy a Doped Horse

and don't let yourself be swindled by a
crooked horse dealer on any of the score
of tricks he has up his sleeve.
The " gyp' is abroad in the land. Every day
buyers of horses are shamefully Aeeced. DON'T
BE ONE OF THE VICTIMS. Learn how to
protect yourself in buying, selling or trading Get
the sensational new book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
ditor Enjoys Her Valen'
tines---TelIs Of Proposed
Page Changes.

sar Boys and Girls:
/ must tell you first OF all how much
enjoyed the valentines that so many
YOU were kind enough to send me.
think they are lovely. and being SEN
/ mental even though an editor, have
n delighted TO read them all over and
alizc that, even though the days OF
v youth lie far behind me. i nave stlii
tender spot in my heart for a Nalen-
/ no to touch--cspccially ]. u. Z. =.
Iftlentinc.
Another thing that pleases me is the
tive interest of club members, shown
I, the large number of contributions J
I'm receiving. II I had space enough
put in everything sent me tho club
ould be represented on several pages.
5 we have only one. my boys and girls
list understand that the hardest part
the weeks work Is the selection OF
lat shall go in and what must nee
sarily be left out. / try at least to
in the names of all contributors,
d am planning some changes In your
ge which will, think. enable me TO
Il in something more in other lines.
that end / should be glad II you
III make your drawings with refer
&C to their occupying Just column
ID no more OF space, unless you have
me special reason for over size. IN
is way 1 think we shall gain some
ira room.
call your attention to the new
rived line awaiting your art IN tho
ay of Incorporation. Some one asked
g who is the drawer of these curved
les. His name is Horace Smith, ana
e T. ID. C. c. Is Indebted to him now
Id previously for much kindly interest
! i'd help.
AS you have 124 names in your con-
.ibu.ors' list, ] am going to omit
rinting the club rules this weak
y fishing you all happy holiday or
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Literary Department.
WASHINGTON.
, lprize story.l

= Washington, What true American
!, at heart does not love his name? The
Nnanle that has almost grown to be Il
synonym for truth and honor. The
.lwatchword Of liberty. In 1853 we find
film Drawing the per!ls OF the frontier,
and by his GOODNESS and courage saw
ing an army led to defeat by a gen.
eral of numerous victories on European
battlef!clds. When the tocsin Of war
was sounded in 1TT5 he took command
of the American forces before Boston,
or this Mrs. adams wrote: These
lines OF oryden's instantly REQUIRED
10 me:
eiaarli his majestic fabric! His temple
Sacred By birth, and built by hands
divine,
ills souls the deity that lodges there
Nor is the pile unworthy Of the god :"
Frederick the Great said that the
achievements of Washington and the
Ipatriot band of the six weeks follow
fing Christmas were the most brllian,
of any recor ed on the pages OF MILL
,ary history.
From the time when he took com
mand OF the patriot forces at Cam,
bridge In l7T5 TO the time when tn
pcdcoats marched out OF Yorktown
with their flags furlel and their hand
playing The Worlds Turned upsid
Down, he showed bravery and for
situdc that has never been surpassed
II eaualed, by any man In the ANIMAL
OF the worlds history,
After his country had thrown Of
tho British yoke Warrington wa
- called upon 10 take charge OF ~
n American goyernpcnt for eight Of II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
RAYMOND G. pERKINsoN.
THE LITTLE Sc. MAID.

Over 5000 years ago In the wide
blue ocean there lived a sea king with
five beautiful daughters. Each one
was year older than the other. When
each princess was fifteen years old
they could float to the surface OF the
water and see the upper world. or
all the children, the youngest was
the most beautiful. Her skin was as
clear and as fine as a rose leaf. Her
eyes were as blue as the deepest sea.
But like all the rest, she had no feet
for her body ended in fish tail. Each
or tho little princesses had little
flower bed of their own. One gave
her bed the form of whale, another
thought it better to give hers the
shape of little sea woman, but the
youngest shaped hers round like tho
sun. She was strange child quiet
and thoughtful. And when her sisters
made display of the beautiful things
they had received from wrecked ships,
she would have nothing beyond the
red flowers that resembled tho sun,
except pretty marble statue. This
figure was charming boy, which had
sunk down to the bottom of the sea
from a wreck 1t was the greatest
pleasure to the little princess to hear
of the world above her. Her old
grandmother would say to her, When
you reach your fifteenth birthday YOU
shall go to the top OF the water and
sit on tho rocks in the moonlight and
see vessels crowded with people go
by" In the next year one of the
sisters went to the surface of the
ocean. But each child was a
year younger than the other, sc
Golden (for that was the youngests
name) had fully four years to wait
! But each Of them promised to tell tht
! others what they saw. No one was an!
more anxious about these things tina,
| tho Youngest, the ono that had TIL
longest to wait. and was always quie
4 and thoughtful. When the first siste
/ came back she had a hundred thing
to tell, but tho finest thing she sal
was to .le on the rocks and peep int
the vessels as they swan slowly bs
rho next year the second sister won
/ up. She said she liked the iceberg
best, and 60 on untilat last the young
est went up. She went up on tn
princes birthday and saw the IRE
works. and saw him himself In tn
4 vessel going on visit to see his uncl
gro he continned.)
ELIzABEAI PEN1Ck,
South Boston. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

most terrible years the government
has ever been through, embarrassed
by financial difficulties, insurrections
and European wars. Washington
guided the old ship of state with a
firm hand. that at the expiration OF
his second term as President was
asked to again take charge OF public
affairs. He retired to his farm, where,
in 1899. he breathed his last.
Tirginians are proud of this great
man. They have right to be proud
of him. But Washingtons name and
fame knows no bounds.
His death put the whole country II,
mourning, Congress resolved that al!
of It's members should wear Grape dur
ing, the period. Every state Of the
| Union testified it's frief. Napoleon or,
| dered the black Grape to be suspended
! from all French standards; even Eng
land honored him. sixty of their ship:
| in Torbay harbor lowered their flag:
to half-mast on reception of the new:
! OF tho great patriots death.
/ EDGAR r. BEVERLY.
Freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
. YOUR HOLIDAYS.
Each picture above represents well
known Day.
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Ashland, va. Route 4. Box 10.
Ashland, Va. Rou'

Peter sturyyesant was its first Gov
ernor.
The colony has grown steadily in
the many years, and since the opening
OF the Eric Canal 1t has grown to be
the second city in size In the world
and the first In America.
The name was long ago changed to
New York, and people OF every ma
tionality live there.
1t has a population of 100000 peo-
pie. and consists of five boroughs. The
old part OF New York is in Manhattan
and Bronx. and the new part in Queens
Richmond and Brooklyn.
1t has large manufactures. and car
ries on large foreign and domestic
trade. It publishes more magazines
than any other city In the New World,
and the Columbian University In that
city is considered the best IN the
world ESSlE IA A4C ~ .Gs..n. !,
g517 East Grace Street. Richmond
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
PATRICK HENRY.

AS expect most people know II
was the fashion In the days OF Patrick
Henry for men to have their clothes
made of light colored silks and satins,
to have silver buckles ON their shoes
and knees to wear their hair pow
dered and tied behind In queues, 80
when Patrick Henry rose in the House
OF Burgesscs he looked worry dlfletent
from the other people and they Wefs
inclined. 70 iaugh at him, lie had on
plain, coarse clothes and yarn stock-
inss, and was awkward III his move,
ments, but when he began to spsaN
he Strengthened up, his eyes spar l,se,,
and his voice was clear ana peau.,i ~
when he spoke Of England's Wfo ,1,,
TO Virginia, and the danger 70 w.
rinia IL she allowed England 70 1aN'
this first step in making her $40
1t was the grandest speech ever =. t,r
and many that We're going TO vote t tps
tho English side came over 70 ns
Americas side, although they NhsM
i meant war with ENGLAND, Wh'c'
thev so much dreaded. /,
After this I,atrlck Henry pec'.'po ). :
ia wxer, and when any one had cas- a','
- =, nv ~ he tried to get Henry on ~
side. ,n,,nned
,.ENEyIEyE COUNTESS l5UltlAE' 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
wAsu,scroN,s rnuruFuLsEss.


George Washington was born IN
wcstmoreland county, Va, February
20. 1882. eli
Washington would not tell false
hood under any circumstances. TO
was very fond of riding young Iolsos.
His. mother had very fine young
horse that was very hard to break.
one morning George went with some me
other boys to the field to rae .a ~.
sorrel. The boys helped MN cls0 ILL.,
the horse and bride him. In an l''s, r'a :
Washington was on his paek. ~, ns
,nrso tried IN every way to throw his
.idar A. last he made q high JUMP
ana broke a blood vessel, Westminster :,
abnnt what had happened. she was
Very angry, but did not scoid nm IN ! n o,l
cause he stood up Ike man a"N -
| the truth, rrw1s
uanoycr Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
THE MAN WOLF.
PART

( -
ona day was out walking IN the
woods. / saw great black bear before
had gone a mile into the most beau
tiful part OF the wood,
looked al him and he looked az
me. All al once tho bear gave jump
al me, turned and ran for dear ne.
All at once my eye fell On a small but
strong sapling, 1t was about two feet
round and thirty feet high. ran 70
it in great haste, Just as ! got our
OF reach OF danger felt the NOT
breath Of the bear. You may think II
! of no use 10 climb tree because q
/ hear can climb great deal better
! than boy.
This Is So hut hear can't climb a.
| all tlnleEs the tree Is so large tha'
/ his arms can't meet round IT.
( al last got TO a good strong
branch OH which to sit and think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
A WALK.

one bright sunny day in April four
Of nv friends came for me 70 tahe
a walk. OF course, ! was del'shteu'
They told me to get some books, when
I did, and was soon ready. we 4elt
home at Q O'Clock for long walk.
At FIRST we were undecided whether
to walk over the fields OF through
the woods, but at last one OF the gl.!s
said she knew Of a very nice piaca
where we could do both, SO we de-
cided to do this.
We walked on and on, and at last
came to little stream. AS we were
then Very tired we sat down on los
and got out our books Gas they had
some also) and we read until we were
tired.
Then my friends got out some fruit,
much to my surprise. and We STAYED
there some time talking and having
fine time.
We then walked on through the
woods. and found some of the prettlest
arbutus nearly ever saw We gath
| cred large bouquets Of this and OF
other wild flowers.
1t was an ideal day. but wo hac
| walked some distance and had to turf
| for home. We walked back by the
| little stream and made some wreaths
| OF our flowers. We then gathered
some nuts to take home with us. II
was o'clock when We reached home
| and all were very tired. AS soon. "a!
! supper was over I went to bed, afte
| having spent a Very pleasant after
/ noon. (Orlglnalr)
MARGARET DANIEL.
Locust Hill, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
FEBRUARY AcnosTIC.

II is the frost that gives such bites.
IL is the exercise that always delights
Is is the black clouds that scud the sky
4, is the river that rolls slowly ny.
U is the uttering of tales SO nice,
A is the apple dumping seasoned VIII
spice.
n is the roasting of chestnuts. sucf
fun!
y is tho year not long begun.
BY COURTNEY KEITH MEADE
nIannboro, Amelia county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
cATHARINE INGRAM.

over my misfortunes. looked down
and saw something that made me
laugh for minute. The bear Was
trying to climb the tree. but 1t was TOO
small. and his arms were SO large
that they looked like ring that was
too large for your finger and keeps
slipping off.
Gro be continued)
THOMAS R1vEs POTTS.
Castle Hill, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
THE CITY or NEW YORK.

In 1914 settlements We're made AZ
Albany and on Manhattan Island by
thu Dutch under Henry Hudson fol
the fur trade.
Furs wero not the only interest, and
the colony grew, especially as the pas
sage from Holland was free to set.
tiers. The colony on Manhattan Isl
ana was called New Amsterdam, snc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Weeks Contributors.

Mary
McRac, Elizabeth
Marburg, +. 7.
Med earinon. +.
Mcc;rudcr, Charles
Morton, Craner
Norton, Il. X.
Marburg, Edgar
Maynard, u. y.
McElroy, Josephine
McSorley, Bessie
Mantle, Lille
Nugrnt, II. Floyd
Norwood, Helen
. Overton, Mary L.
Old, William
Potts. Thomas +
Phillips, Harry, Jr
Palmer, Mary b.
pannill. Bethenia
Payne, Dora g.
Parkinson, r.
Pope, Lonnell
Phelps, Edwin B.
Poage. William
Pyle, Rachel :
Rose. Edith E,
Roberts, Alma
Richardson, z. II
Robertson. l.. J.
Reid, Ida Is.
Reid, Eliza beth
Ross. Matte s.
BEDFORD. Louise
Reldelbach, R.
Rudd, Rachel
Ransom, Lyra V.
Robinson, f. S.
/. Sheffield. w. a.
eSilarove, Sam
Sinclair, Lucy
Stern. Daniel
Smell, rutherford
Sharp, Edward C.
Tyler, Sarah
Tignor. Helen A.
lfeFVett, Bertha
Vincent, Mabel
Vincent, Irene
Warins. Lucy Car,
Workman. Cecil
Wilkinson, e. NJ.
Wells, Lillian
Wells, Pansy
Williamson, V. I.
Williamson. NJ. j.
George 2,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
ostcard Exchange.

q The following members desire to
coin the Postcard Exchange: Miss Bar
5oara Lewis, Hanover, Va; Master Mar
Ieon f. Brown, 10 Pine Street, Peters,
liourg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Weeks Prize Winners.

tnrold II. TIobson, 360S East Brond
street. for letter puzzle.
dSnr II. Beverly. Freezing, Va. for
story on Washington.
william Pongc, Floyd, Vn., for excellent
drawing of .'Thc Greatest Americana"