davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Held to District Court.

Fred Field. ." years old. and o. H.
tIollistcr, 26. soldiers. who were arrested
in Il room at Postofficc place and West
Temple street. Tuesday night. with three
YOUNG girls from Ogden. were hound over
each Friday. on the charge OF carnaI
knowledge. The girls were taken 10 Og-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Come and hear first-class music WI
you spend your Xmas eve. The kstn
keller. corner Second South and MAI
Walkers bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Bring your friends and spend Xmas
eve with us at the Ratbskeller. under
Walker IS bank, Second South and Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Body Expected Soon.

The body OF Robert Forester. who
died In Seattle Tuesday night. is eX-
pected To arrive in the city the first OF
next week. Arrangements for tic funeral
viii not be made until after the arrival
OF the body. The only definite detail nov.
Is that the interment will take place It
Mt Oliyet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Give Christmas Tree.

Under the direction OF the Unitarian
society a Christmas tree social was held
ut the Unitarian church Friday for the
beenfit of poor folks. Good things were
given and sent 10 poor families i'm order
that they may have taste OF the Yuie-
tide The children were made hupDy also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
McCoy's Sta bles,

Look for our Xmas menu Saturday
morning The Rathskeller, Second
South and Main. under Walkers bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

For bargains in Christmas trees 9
California Fish Co., 10 West fzr
South street. Twenty cents up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
KGARNs BUILDING.
.-he Finest Office Building Between
cago and Sac Francisco.

Arrange now fo. Office space.
The building will be ready for
cupancy February !. 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. g
ccm pressed air and vault in every roo
Apply to j. E. McGinty =
Room 307 Herald Building, ~
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
J. II. Ker

Architect. 6o5 Newhouss building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Midday Luncheon

At the Heidelberg" 1880 to $50
p: m. German home cooking. Strictly
first class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

For bargains in Christmas trees see
California Fish Co. 70 West First
South street. Twenty-Five cents up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
2 stars incline. but do not com
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctse.
Saturday. December "a, 1910.

Jupiter. the fortune speuder..
Bicsses now the just and tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
A SHORT ROW.

One morning when the sun was just
rising got out Of bed and looked out
upon the beautiful waters Of East
River and decided to take short row
before breakfast, 50 dressed hastily
and crept softly downstairs so as not
TO awaken tho others in the house.
II was beautiful morning in June,
and the dew was sparkling like dia-
monds; ! went down to the shore and
got into my little rowboat and start
ed Off down the river. After ! had
gotten little way from home | be-
gan 10 notice the fish jumping up in
the water, and Just then / spied a fish
ing Inc, and J baited 1t and threw II
overheard. pulled 1t in about fifty
times, but without success. and ! had
about given ZIP and was going nome,
when ! felt n nibblc on my line. so
icrked 1t In. and much to my surprise
in hoped a 'buIlhsh.' I declare
was 50 frightened j nearly fell over
board So ! then turned around and
started for homo and got there Just in
time for breakfast
GENEVIEVE COUNTESS BURKE
Mathews G, H.. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Editorial and Literary Department

OF tho hue OF her hair she bought dye
of pedlar and saturated her hair
with It. When she surveyed herself,
she found to her dismay that the dye
had been and her hair was now
green. The dye was warranted not to
wash off, so her hair had to be cut
off.
Another time she begged to be al
lowed to make a cake FOR lady, OF
whom she was very fond The cake
was delightful to behold, but the first
taste revealed the fact that she had
favored 1t with liniment instead OK
lemon.
Anne succeeded we'll at school and
won scholarship, for which she had
worked very hard. Upon Mathews
death and the failure of Marillns
sight for time, she bravely gave
up attending college and taught the
Avonlea school.
In spite of her misfortune, she won
and held friends and was universally
beloved After growing UP she could
never complain of not being wanted
E.SSIE TAYLOR cox
2Sl1 East Grace Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
OUR EARLY WILD FLOWERS
(Priae story.)

CPl!2e Story.J
This spring. which has been an un-
usually early one, l have taken great
pleasure in looking for wild flowers.
IN the woods and along the way
sides many pretty flowers are found.
our earliest begin In March and In
May We have many various kinds. In
the early spring leaves are seen, then
buds After tho small winter cover
ing Of the bud falls off the beautiful
flower comes forth.
The earliest flowers which have APP
peared yet are arbutus the Quaker
lady Bouncing Bet, vctch, yellow ios-
samine. wild honeysucklc, wood violcts
and Jack in the pulpit The Mag ap.
pie. which has pretty flower, is In
bud The most interesting Of all the
wild flowers TO me Is the lack in the
pulpit This flower resembles a lly
but instead Of white it IS green. II
usually has three leaves, which arc or
one stem. by EsTl2LLE u, GATES,
al Byrne street, Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Kcnt's store, Va
GREENLEAF WHITTIER AND HIS
PLAYMATE LYDIA.


lived next door TO the poet Whittier
when he was little boy She was
called Liddy. and he was called Green
leaf Greenleaf and Liddy were great
friends.
Liddy often asked, Mother, may 1
60 over to play with Greenleaf?" And
her mother answered. Yes Liddy. you
may go and stay two hours"
whenever school kept in the little
brown schoolhouse, Grcenleaf and
Liddy went to school. They learned
TO say "A. B, c, and SO on through the
alphabet. But of all their studies they
liked spelling the best.
They stood in< a row, the best
speller at the head. If little boy
spelled word wrong and the little
girl below him spelled 1t right the
little girl went above him.
One day | am sure Greenleaf stood
at the head and Liddy stood next to
him He wanted to keep at the head
for week, for there was prize for
tho one that stood at the head Il whole
week. The teacher gave out a. word
and Creenleaf spelled 1t. And--oh! It
was wrong. Next" said tho teacher.
ana Liddy spelled It right and went
UP TO tho head of the line feeling
proud and happy. After az little while,
though Liddy began to feel sorry for
Grcenlcnf. and when school was out
and all the rest had gone along, she
went UP to him and timidly touched
his arm and said: I'm sorry, Green
leaf. that spelt the word. I'm sorry
went aboyc you, Observation-Disclosures
yo,, see love you, And Grecnleat
comrorted her and said. ITS all right,
Liddy. Thee was smarter. and ! am
glad thee is at the head"
RUTH COOKE.
Buckner. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
KING SOLOMON AND THE DEE.

There lived In oldcn times a King
named Solomon, who was very wise.
IIe knew the trees of the forest, Sc
crets of the squirrels, birds and many
other creatures. Whenever there was
q dispute between the kings of dis
tant lands. they always came to him,
as he was very wise.
one day tho queen of Sheba said
that she wanted 10 test Solomon's wis.
dom herself. She got her skilful
workers to make her bunch OF ar'i-
fetal flowers so that they could not be
distinguished from real flowers.
When she came to King solomon he
was a littlo puzzled. but presently he
heard a bee outside. and he told the
servant to open the window, and the
bee flew In. Tho bee soon went down
into tho heart OF the real flowers and
as King solomon saw this he knew
which we're real and which were not
Then King Solomon told the Queen OF
Shcba: -Four answer Ia simple.
Queen: we can learn from the smallest
creature If we watch its teaching"
Then the Queen answered: II have
come far to sec tho secret OF your Wis
dom, King. and my Journey Is no,
in vain. I have really seen you are
truly wise"
Your new member,
JOSIE ROTH,
II North Eighteenth Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
ANNE, OF GREEN GABLES, TOLD
BRIEFLY.

Matthew and Mnrlla cuihbert re-
sided nj Green tablcp- iuat outside Of
Avonlea Matthew'S incrnaaiuE M
nrnitiea caused them TO decide 20
adopt an orphan boy
a friend consented to cBcort tho
child 10 It's future hons but misundcr-
Stood the mcsensc and Drought u Girl.
Matthew was kindly diapoFed to-
ward Anne ana lSishcd 10 keep her
and Marilla WIS finally persuaded 70
do 30, to keep On enemy from hay,
Ing llcri also bocausn she believed tho
child to be a heatllcn, ~ ahe had Il
lively Imagination and frankly
Acknowledged her ignorance OF pray
crs,
Anne waa willieg ard roadY 70 obey
but enc had many nlisfortanss mud
was seldom out nr hot water
Tic srcatoH ~ Armada hHlietlaub
was a heavy auit Of fety rcd hairs md
the saddenipE fact that nobody wanted
her She had had n,anF homes ~ tps
shott lifc. out 10 each wpD nnWolcomc,
becailse 1t waa abrondy TOO ftil. She
WaM very loNnDie but took lifna anu
disliltca uUlPkE
she Mas Sery untutky 10 apl ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
THE MAN AND HIS SON.

Once upon r time there was man
He had nice dark hair and eyes and a
brown mustache, and most of the time
had cigar in hts mouth. He had a
son. The son was eleven years old.
Some people said no was handsome
but his mother sometimes told him he
had pug nose or almost
Tho man and his son would taite nice
long walks in the woods and the boy
liked that. for then he went barefoot
but on Sundays, when he went to
church with his father, he had to wear
shoes and stockings, and he did no,
like that. His father would say: son
hold Your toes out until the boy al.
most wished ho never had any toes
and he says when he grows UP. if he
marries and God gives him a little boy
he is going to let him stick his toes
in or out and wissle about as much
as he likes. Just so he feels comfort
able.
toriginal)
REBA LUCILLE o'NEAL.
Aged nine. Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
THE cu1Lpnns WHO p1soBEYEp.

There were once two little children
six and nine years old, who lived near
the sea. They knew OF the pleasures
of living near the coast. but none OF
its dangers. So long as the sun shone
and the sea was smooth they did not
care about tho storms. They could
stand on the shore and call across the
creek to tho children on the other
side.
An Indian named Farsight lived on
the other side with his daughter. Lark
wing She could run SO fast up a
hill that she looked as though she was
dying. Tarsight promised the chill
drcn that on some clear day he would
take them out in his fishing boat.
The sky looked clear to them and the
water smooth SO they rowed across
the creek and said: "Farsight, We
have come to go into your fishing
boat, the sun shines, the sky is clear
and the water 10 smooth. will you and
Larkwing take us now, as you
promised?
ITO be continued.l
i. PORTnRFllLD O'NEAL.
Ashland. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
and feet. Then they dragged mo into

and feet. Then they dragged mo into
dark alley ana left me. In the
morning was released by a man
who was passing by. ] then felt for
my money belt. but it was gone (for
! had no faith in your banks). ! had
now only one or two dollars left. From
that to this, 1 have been wandering
about from place to place. picking
up scanty livelihood. l am now
about forty years OF age
Before ! could say another word,
he disappeared into the woods, and
have not seen him since.
(The end; Originally
SAM II. SlIAROvE.
II Bank Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

w esgass Masn aosntS VA FeSruary
22. l7Sa. a great deal Of tho honor
that he gained was due 70 , ahs 1oa ~
truth, and from his mother. he inherit
cd a pious and unselhsh nature,
Al the age OF sixteen, ne unucrto4k
NC ne way' had a great deaSto do with
c;eorges early life>. In 1854 Wash ;
ington MAS tho bearer Of MESSAGE
from. Governor pinwidaio 70 the
French commander, near Lake Erie.
uarIr,ng MIN that he was trcspassins
on =, r,nglish territory. This was fol-
loved ~ tho French ana indian war.
lie was the only aide not Killed o.
wounded during Brnduock dlsas.rVu -
lievcd him TO have q charmed ~! nts i
At TIC close of this war he married
II Mrs. Martha Custis. -,
After the battle OF Lexington, ne ne
was app,o,intsd commanderIE,n pom this
point his history belongs to that y
Ma country Tho management OF thls
war was mainly in his hands, and us
final aucccss Was due 70 his valor
wisdom and public spirit.
Washington was elected President
by pnao'G is ftrst s dancers
Ana md avoided foS,ign strife, lie died,
beloved by all. at his home, MI, Yer
non In 1889,
illa greatness lay in the even poise
of many qualities, in dignity, purity.
etc. No has rightly been called the
"Grcntnst American" lie WAS ilrst IN
wnr, firln IN peace, but donlt thlnk
Id wns firat In tile hearts OF his
cVuntpymcn, FOR liberty got there
orlginal; SAN II. slIARoVE,
petNrRburs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
rHN RULES.
Buckner, Va

Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do to-day,
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself
Never spond your money before YOU
have earned IT,
Pride costs moro than hunger, thirst
and cold
Wo seldom repent Of having oate'
to little
Nothing is troublesome that we do
Willingly
How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened.
Take things always by the smooth
handle.
Whom angry count ten before you
sneak; IL very angry, count a hundred,
7. CECIL HARRIS,
1sls Nest Marshall street. Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
by Mabel Justice.
TWO ExrcMAs.

/ am a. word Of four ,ctters. two OF
them tho same I am very usefu
article, and am worn BY lady, q
child, a snake. a flower and Clergy.
man. and the name OF a. poet of mod.
ern times.
There liz a word of five le.ters II
begins and ends with five hundred
The middle lis five and the first o.
figures and the first OF letters are tht
second and fourth.
tOrigiral)
KATHLEEN MAYNARD.
Newport News. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
THE GOLDEN LINING.
prize Poem

(Prlze Poem.)
Behind each cloud of the darkest day
Tho sunbcams shed thoir brightest
ray:
Beyond our dreams the moon Is shin.
ing.
For every cloud has its silver lining.
BEYOND our trials, grfefs and tcars,
Beyond all doubts of tho future years;
we still believe that tho SUN Is shin.
ing.
And hope for us is Tho silver ling.
Behind the warnings of every soul
True faith shines bright in a blaze OF
gold;
But we must believe that the sun is
shining.
And trust in God is the golden lining.
(OriginalD
MARIE, HATCHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Some li.tlo birds arc called tailor
birds. because OF the clever way in
which they build their nests. They ind
a large leaf and, bringing some long
dried grass, regularly sew 1t into a
convenient shape. picking holes in
the cdgo with their sharp little beaks.
and threading the grass in and out
like thread. Then they fill the hollow
place with moss and soft feathers and
so make coy home for their little
ones and safe one, too. generally for
the leaf, as 1t hangs and sways about.
Is out of reach of the many enemies
always on the lookout for poor littla
birds or their eggs, especially serpents
that twist and twine about the
branches, and If they can only roach
them, will swallow up the brides in
spite of all tho anxious parents can do
1t must be a very ptiful sight TO ses
these helpless Things defending their
young. and the serpent Is very cruel,
we think, and would love to kill him,
but after all I don't think the serpent
is half as mean as the tDys who rob
bird nests for fun, as they call 1t. Tho
serpent does 1t for food, the boys be-
cause they are idle and cruel. hope
none OF the boys, or girls either who
read this will ever be tempted into
such wanton cruelty by any one, for
only themselves will have TO answer
for it.
KATHLEEN L. MAYNARD,
car Twenty eighth street Newport
NeWs Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
THE wEEI1,s PRIZE WINNERS.

Miss Esteile Il. Gates, :11 Byrne street,
Petersburg, Va, for story entitled
"Our Early Wild Flowers"
Miss NInrie Hatcher, 7O3 Enst Leigh
street, Richmond, Va, for poem en-
titled ''Thc Golden Lining
Master Hugh jackson, Fl" South Syc-
nmore Street, Petersburg, Va, for
| excellent drawing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
To Try Stories.

Dear Editor,-1 thank you very much for
putting my letter and drawing IN print. SO
inclose please find a drawing, the same
hope to sec in print soon, 1 was daappotnt-
cd not to see my letter and drawings in
print Last week, but can't expect 10 be
successful all the time | think | viii have
to try may hand in writing stories soon, but
not this week, and ! think | will try and
make some ls-zzles. Darlington Cailowa 8
had another puzzle in tho American Boy
but don't think lie won a prize this
month, received d card from Harry chad
wick, and havo sent cards to several oil
the members. but have not yet received
anything ike an answcr The play 1 was
telling you about was produced in a fna
style and SOS was cleared. whore not half
tho amount was needed. Tho reason ! did
not send picture last week was because
could not get any ink in time. but | viii
try and make up FOR that vacancy. l will
close this time. as there is nothing else
10 say. Your member,
Leesburs. Va, G.. W. kNIPPLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MY RELATIVES.

MY mother is the sweetest thing,
Ny father is the next.
My bro.her--Oh. / cannot say.
I really am too vexed.
He pulls my curls,
lie twists my dolls,
He calls me curious names.
He says he's having lots of fun.
But ! don't like his games.
REBA LUCILLE O'NEAL.,
Aged nine. Ashland Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
THE wEENs CONTRIBUTORS.

Brown, Arthur Knipplc, Gordon
Burke, Genevteve Kent, Edna ".
Coz. Esslc T. Kennedy. James
Geddy, Anne G. Lewis, Barbara
Gates, Estelle w. Maynard, Kathleen
Hatcher, Marie O'Neal. r.
Jackson, Hugh ONeal. Neba L.
Justice, Mabel Roth, Josie
Justice, Bernard Sharovc, Sam
Williams, stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
En.ioys PaEe.

Dear Editor.-Your very encouraging and
gratifying letters are read by me Sunday
after Sunday. Every week resolve to write
TOT our club. but as ] am going 10 school
I do not have many spare moments. talks
and looking over the drawings OF orr ac-
tive club members, although / am not Il
regular contributor myself l think many
of the clubs members arc very promislng.
You were telling us about the early wild
flowers, | have been TO the country sew
cral times this last week looking for wild
flowers and hayo had splendid success. !
herewith incloso my story on wild Flow
ers." Fearing my letter is already too long,
so ! viii close. Your sincere member.
ESTELLE L. GATES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
IS Raising Chickens.

Dear Ed!tor,-How are you getting on this
nice spring weather? | think spring is such
and green. ! inclosu some girls names in
ngurcs, | was glad to see my comundrums
in print week before lest, Aty school closed
last week 1 am raising chickens. | have
one sitting. ! learning 10 milk and
cook. / am kept quite busy. AS It Is get.
ing time for me 10 20 to milking VIII
close for this time, Wishing success to the
], DC, c. editor and members your mem-
ber, EDNA w. KENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Corvesb0ndence Column
over prize.


Dear Edtor.-When / saw that had aot-
ualiy won a prize was SO glad and proud
| didn't know whether was standing on
my head or my heels" and felt like danc-
Ing a Highland Fling" or something else
FOOLISH. I've received my badge, TOO. Please
excuse me for not writing to thank you
sooner, but have been awful busy at school
with examinations. and really haven't had
time. It's beautiful, and I'm proud OF il,
m suro | never thought that little story
would win n prize when there are others SO
much better. wish you could sec my flow
ters have our lawn Just full OF flowers
of all kinds. We've a lovely red rose bush
that climbs all over the porch and clear
to tho upper voranda. 1t blooms all sum-
mer long. and is budding now. Then have
vioiets, jonquils hyacinths and lots OF other
spring flowers. have a white rose bush
blooming now. am going to grow some
tube roses and cape jcssamine in boxes.
They are my favorite flowers even excepting
Queen rose. Please put my name on the
POSTCARD exchange, as I want to got in
touch with all my fellow members The
drawings were fine this week. but didn't
have eyes for anything except "Kathlcon
Maynard, Prize winner" was too mean
for any ono to play such silly Joke on
Mary Rudy. You ought to publish the
name In our page as a lesson. With lots of
love to you and all the members, lovingly
KATHLEEN l.. MAYNARD
e57 ..Twenty- Eighth street. Newport News
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Kont's store. Va,
Eninys Good hooks.

Dear Editor.I think whoever wrote chat
letter 10 Gordon Ftnipple Was hateful.
mean somebody, don't YOU, oditor9 was
80 SORRY Mary Rhudy had been sick. ! have
lust hnished reading real good book call
ed lied Rover" ! think it Is Hne. | got
II Of the school literary We haven't many
BOOKS yet. but some of them arc fine, The
best ono Two ever read from there was
"Thc Last DAYS OF pompeil" What Is the
matter With the T. II. G., {, members?
They don't ever write 10 me now I'm tryins
tol medal this month, and certainly do
want TO win one, Sincereiy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Dear Edltor--l have drawn and made tho
words to the 'Daftydl" inclosed, ! hope
It will be published on the 7. D. G. G
pase. Our grade Is discussing llalley's
comet IN school, and | am very much IN
tefested IN ~, Yours truly
JAMES KENNEDY,
tV7 Louisiana Street CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

a Happy Boy.

Dear Editor.-1 was tho gladdest boy in
Ashland when went to the post-offce for
the mail and received a lovely album for
myself. have most enough cards 10 All 1t,
some lovely ones from Marion Brown and
Edgar Marburg. They are such nice boys.
am learning to write typewriter. |
nave got 10 improve my handwriting. Il IL
awful, and l don't like TO ask mamma TO
keep copying my things for me. Thank you
30 much for the album. Anec,ionatey,
l.. PORTERFIELD ONEAL.
Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Dear Edisor.--Not lous ago was told by
my teacher to write a short story of the
best book the book had most enjoyed
reading since Christmas The book l select
ed waa "Anns OF Green Gables" by L. NJ,
Montgomery. 1 think | had read the book
nearly two months before. Everybody in
the house enjoyed It, from my grandfather
to my young brother. / am sending the
story TO you and hope YOU will be able TO
are IT, Very sincerely yours,
ESSIE TAYLOR COX.
.5i7 East Grace Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
,iarratt, v
Di,cusslng The Comci.

+, s,-Inclosed drawings and puzzle, whic
Z hope VIII escape the waste basket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
The Best Book.
I TIC IItht I5UUK
Dear Editor.-Not long ago l was told by

271 Byrne Street