davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

HlNIAIItE ALNIANAU'
February 30, 1910.
Sun rises.... $40 HIGH TIDE
sun aets,t... 5:aS MorntnE... SAG
Moon sets'.. 1850 EYclipE.... Goa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Morgan o. Dalton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chatham. Va, February 2i.--MorGan
Q. Dalton died at his home near here
Wednesday morning, following short
illness of pneumonia. He was about
forty-five years old, and was a farm. err.
He is survived by his wife and five
children. intcrment was made in the
family cemetery Thursday.
Miss Rosa Page Pcndleton.
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.l
Lexington. Va, February 2i.-Miss
Rose Page Pendleton. daughter of the
late Rev. William Nelson Pendleton,
for many years rector OF the r. Il.
Leo Memorial Episcopal Church. of
Lexington, died last night of pneu-
mona, at tho home of her sister, Mrs
Susan p. Lee.
Il. r. McAllister
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Spotsylvania, Va, February 24.-E
e. McAllister, OF this county, died sud-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Mrs. william -. F.nda,I.

Especial 70 The Times- DIspatch.1
Alexandria. Va, February 2i.-Mrs.
Fendall. wife of William H. Fendall
died this morning al her home, 2l9
South alfred Street, following a brief
illness. Besides her husband three chill.
drcn survive. They are Mrs. William
Bryant, Baltimore: Aigernon C. Chal-
mers and David Chalmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

PORTER-Dled. Wednesday night. Feb
ruary %, 1870 at the residence of
its parents, 40 Hancock Street.
MYRTLE L., infant daughter OF
John N. and Mable Porter.
Intermcnt in Hollywood THIS AT
TERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

ROACH-Died, Wednesday morning.
February %, at SIZE o'clock. at the
home of his son. James l. Roach.
419 West Seventh Street, Manches-
ter. MIR. GEORGE w. ROACH, SIR.
Funeral THIS (Friday) AFTER
NOON. at s o'clock, at the above
number. Rev. ]. H. Haley will con-
duct the services. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

MCoULL~Dicd, at her home, on
Twenty eighth Street, "Wednesday,
at 6:15 p. NJ, MISS SARAH LOGAN
M'COULL
Funeral from Leigh Street Bap.
tist Church THIS MORNING at ii
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

S12.7B instead Of $40.
S17.75 instead OF S2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

: Evan gelistie services are still in progress
In the Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

Death OF w. T. Nunnally.
". T. Nunnally, aged siSty.onc years. died
yesterday morning al $50 O'Clock at his
home, II East Thirteenth Street. Tho
funeral will take place ih!s afternoon at 3
o'clock, the burial 10 be made in Maury
Cemetery. Mr. Nunfaly was we'll known
and highly esteemed in this city. He was
q railroad foreman by profession, =
Mrs. India Bass died yesterday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
STORY or 4 PICTURE.

b r.
Yes. this is the story of picture.
III hung in a little girls room. She
was very rich, and never wanted Il
thing, but She never had any one to
play with her.
This picture represented q very
poor family. The mother held q baby
In her arms. and four other half
dressed and halfstarved children We're
crying at her knee
Mary often looked at the picture
and wondered what It meant. Were
there ever people hungry and so poor?"
she would ask herself.
Once while she Was looking at 1t
the woman said Mary. please lend
us some aid: YOU are rich and never
want for anything, While I am very
poor and haven't even ANYTHING to cat
Why do you gaze at mo like that ana
never come and help me? In tho
slums OF this city you Will find mo
and others who need your help.
At this She awoke, for she had fallen
asleep, and she told her mother her
dream. Ever after that she visited
the poor and gave them money and
helped them In many ways.
Composed bst
MARGARET ". ROpP.
Shenandoah. Va. Box Ct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

the voyage. Sometimes tho ship went
sideways, and sometimes 1t turned
around. and was sick the whole
time. On tho sixth day after we sailed
we arrived at Hoboken, near New
York. We were taken from the ship
on II ferry to Ellis Island. and from
there we went on train to Richmond,
whcro my father was.
never went to school in RUSSIA,
but I had studied some arithmetic ut
homo. so that when l came here 1
was put in the four A grade, In Miss
lioblnson's room. was promoted with.
a second honor, but ever since then +
was promoted with first honor.
am now in the seven b grade. and I
am studying hard now. SO that j will
get my diploma In June.
AS 1 look back upon my past life !
am not sorry that / left Russia.
would be &c tho subjects In Russia
wero treated kindly, and would not
always have to DO in danger Of their
lives. am really glad that am out
OF that barbarous country, and ] am
also glad that l am in this great and
free country, where hopo to spend
many happy days.
MAX GLASS.
Seven B Grade, jefferson School,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
LOUISE.

Louise is little American girl.
When she was three years old her
papa and mamma went to live in Paris.
France. She does not remember much
about America, but she knows good
deal about It. She can read French
books. but she likes best to read
American books. She likes vory much
a book called Young Peoples History
of the United states" Often and often
sho is to be found tucked away In
some corner reading that book. Then
papa and mamma have told her q
great deal about home" She wishes
she could have tho fun Of skating and
coasting She thinks sho would like
to SEQ a real Fourth OF July parade:
and oh. IL sho could only once get
into big woods where May flowers
and "boxberrics" and hazelnuts grow!
She can play In the Tuilerles gardens.
and by tho lake In the Bios de
Boulogne. But that is "dresscd-up"
play. All, II she could only play as
mamma did when slle was q little girl
on tho big farm among tho Berkshire
Hills. MATTE ROSS.
1909 William Street, city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Congratulations on Fine
Work and Good Page
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
Isn't the page inc this week? The,
drawings are the best VIC have had
this year, ] think. call your cspe-
cial attention to still life studies ana
other work done by Fanny and Edgar
! Marburs, Willy aud Emma Y. Chad
wick, Ben and Orsa Grymes and 9TH
crs am sure you will agree with me
as to Darlington Callowny's SKIN IN
caricaturing the present high food
prices, Granville Reads excellent
method OF portraying Governor Mann
and Gordon knipples beautiful work.
There are a number OF other young
artists whose names under their con-
tribntions reveal tho merit OF what
they have dono for themselves and
their page.
The literary department contains an
Autobiography" by Max Glass. that
Is remarkable and wins him another
prize from your club. to which he has
belonged for several years. His auto
biography, as you Will note, was
brought to me by ono OF his tcachcrs,
who considers Max q most creditable
nnnil and student. All or tho stories
ftff this week are far above tho ordt-
nary.
In the puzzle department you must
look out for tho new curved line. Carey
Hatcher. who won tho special prize for
last week, has his drawing III to-day
a very realistic piece OF drawing.
The correspondence column, In Ed
gar Marhurss opinion, is the best
part of tic page. ] am sorry letter
here tells me that jim Ted Rhudy has
been TO my Office and missed seeing
me. hope no will understand that
my being out was an equal disappoint-
ment to me. The next time lie Is COM
ing to Richmond I hope he will send
mo n note beforehand. Now, in order
that may not take UP too much room
in paying compliments, must get out
of your way and say good-by until
noxt week. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
HOW TOM cor RICH.

TOMS mother and father were very,
poor They lived in the Rocky Noun
stains They made thoir living killing
animals and selling their skins. Tom
was very skllful with a gun SO his
Iather let him go hunting by himself.
one day Tom killed so many things
ne could not carry them all home. IIe
knew II he loft the animals there
nther animals would cat them. So
nc dug a deep hole. ITO dug SO deep
mat he hit something, hard, which he
thought was rock So hcNput tho
ANIMALS IN tho hole. covered it@up and
Went home. lie told his father to
come and help him bring the animals
nome. soon ,ncy got toGtlle hole and
dug The animals up. After they had
nnished Toms father saw tho rock
glitter Ills eyes sparlsled when lie
saw II, for he know that ittwas a
gold nugget In his excitement he
said 70 Tom, NE are4 RICH" They
lefl Tie animals there and went home
ana told their vito and mother about
the good fortune, The nugget WAS
sold For $4,000 In SAN Francisco. Tom,
ms mother and father lived hNppy
ever afterwards, * II
NJ. s.iNtO Iil,s - n. 40 ssSl
Y ~ n. Lombaidy Stn Rlclnlond, We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
CARACT,ACUs.

There Is very little known OF Carac--
tacus, but his name will never be for
gotten.
During one OF those terrible wars
between Rome and Britain he led the
.Britons and fought the Romans in the
mountains of North Wales. This was
the deciding battle. This day" said he
to his soldiers, decides the fate Of
Britain. Your liberty or your eternal
slavery dates from this hour. Re-
member your brave ancestors who
drove the great Caesar himself across
the seal
( Upon hearing these words the
brltons rushed down upon the Romans
With great shout, but the strong
Roman swords and armor were too
lnuch Tor the weaker weapons OF the
sritons. In close conflict the Britons
lost tie day. The wife and daughter
or the brave Caractacus We're taken
prisoners; his brothers delivered them
selves up; he himself was betrayed
INTO the hands Of tho Romans by his
raise and base stepmother. They car
RED MN and his family in triumph to,
sitome, The people thronged the
streets TO SEQ him, and seeing him.
1clt their hearts grow kind toward
him.
Ito be continucd.)
CEDRIC S. BEVERLY.
Freeing, Va. tn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

We In Virginia have had Governor
ever since the Colony ,yas FIRST cstnb-
5lislled. During the Colonial period the
position OF Governor was one OF great
dignity and Importance. but many OF
tho Colonial Governors were hated by
the colonists. They were appointed
by the crown In England, and fre-
qucntly they opposed the colonlsts and
sought to govern them with an iron
hand.
After our independence was won tho
Governor OF Virginia was for many
years chosen by the General Assembly.
but the people wero afraid to give
him any amount OF power. They did
not stop to think that there Is a
great difference between a Governor
chosen by their own representatives in
the Legislature and Governor named
by King more than 1900 miles away.
HIS position however. continued to
be ono of social Importance. Even to-
day the Governor OF Virginia Is spoken
OF as His Excellency,' While the
President Of the United States is only
Mr. President" Since 1851 the Gov
ornor has been elected directly by the
people. Ills position to- day Is not only
ono of great dignity, but OF great in
fluencc In the affairs of the state
government
MARTHA IITE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

:!
Il (rour years ago, when Max Glass,
who is now thirteen, came from Russia
8toSRichmond, he could not speak Eng
lish This autobiography, with only
two slight corrections is his own
work. Ono of his tcachers,l
II was born August "A. 1896, in Riga,
Russia. My parents are samuel and
Hannah Glass. My father kept altaiior
shop, and had some worlsmen.
We lived very near the Duni River,
and my first recollcctlons are OF
shore. My father, rs wcll as many
Others. had boats Of his own, and we
went out rowing almost every day I
fell in L lie river many times. and once
ii was nearly drowned, but luckily my
cries brought help, and l was pulled
ont During the last year of my stay
in Russia, during the Russian Jnpancsc
Mar. / remember seeing two large
torpedo boats passing out Of tho mar
bor.
When ! was nine years old my
fathcr1left Russia and Went to Amer
lea. As soon as lie was gone | was
taken sick with typhoid foyer. and
was in the hospital for three months.
some time after came out of tho
hospital my father sent for&lls to conc
10. America. We sailed from tho port.
" ldbau on steamer whose manic |
have forgotten, and III !. few days we
reached Hull. ENGLAND " WAS q pleas
ant sail with no storms. We took d
rain from Hun TO liverpool and had
20 Wait two weeks for a steamer IN
tho latter port / spcnt tie lime IN
2olns through ilSc streets Of Liver.
pool and in getting acquainted with
tle CITY. ~ last we embarked in
the corona nf tho cinard Line. and
from the first DAY We sailed ii Mas
stormy and stormy till the end oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
TIE CAT.rAIN.

\ desperate battle was going on,
The sun shone down holly, aud tho
very air was oppressive. Cannon
reared and bayonets flashed, but the
captain was not thinking 4of tle ter
riblc scene, although nc WAS in the
thickebt Of it. 10 Was thinking Of
home and friends, whore no Was soon
TO be Anrl 50 he charged for
ward With swords BlltterinE and
shells bursting around him. Ie felt
a singing pain In his loft arm,
but With the roar Of artillery In,
his ears lie could not give up, no hea
pressed forward Suddenly q mist
came before his eyes, Ills head sank
lower and loWcr, and l,e fol from his
horse. The captain know no mare
Wilen he woke aEninBsi i Mas night,
and the moon Nus shining down upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
PATRICK HENRY.
PART 1T.

4 i T. Z 3.
will now continue my story by
telling something OF Patrick Henry's
carly life. lie was born in Hanover
county. Va. Hc was very poor, and
had no advantages OF education or
family to help him.
He was awkward in appearance, and
from having grown up rapidly was
Very INDECENT. Every one spoke OF him
as that lazy young rascal. Patrick
sHcnry." lie used to lie for hours in
the birds as they hoped from branch
to branch.
He was devoted to history, and par
tcularly to the history OF his own
country. What seemed to awaken
Patrick Henry all at once was hearing
the people talk Of how Great Britain
was taxing the Colonies withouS their
consent.
When England owned America this
country had no Congress, and SO they
had no right to be taxed, but they
were taxed heavily, and at last mado
"a law that everything brought to
America should have a stamp on 1t,
and the price OF the stamp should be
added to the price of the goods, think.
ing the people would not object to
a small thing like that. This hap
pcncd when Patrick Henry was
twenty eight years old, and people had
found out how nicely lie could speak,
and ono OF tho members resigned his
place In order that Patrick Henry
might go there.
(To be continucd.)
Gl1NENlEVE C. BURKE.
Matthews Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
CEIAl,ADE.

My first is in block, also in lock.
My second is In long, also In song.
My third Is In sight, but not in light.
Ny fourth is count, but notiin mount,
My fifth Is In string, also IN bring.
My sixth Is In mound, also in ground
My seventh is in sought but not In
bought.
NY eighth. is In king, but not in sing.
My ninth is in roar, also in soar
My whole is a famous Polish leader.
CEDRIC s.. BEVERLY. n
Freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Weeks Prize Winners

Max Glass, for nm "Autobiogrnphs'
which club members Will read with
interest. Max is asked 10 come and
get his prize.
Miss Martha Hitc, South FIJI, W. for
article on "Thc Governors"
Miss Mabel Atkinson, NIlchnux, Vn, for
drawing, figure of II young girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
ldmlres Ills Fellow slcmcmber.

Dear IIditor,---T have had two cards from,
Coma Browdcr.f and wrote liimWa letter
to-day think him a great boy. 1Ie said
he sold slightly copIea of Tho Times hi spatcl
last Sunday and would order ninety for
ne$t sunday wish i could sell them ike
that. guess can when grow to BIO a
big boy like Coma, He In sixteen years old.
think tho drawings OH. thu II, d. a9 c. c,
fpse arc unusually good this week. an
Slad NC arc 10 htive. an anpuul, 4 viii holnt
ana encourage Sus, Your frlrnd,
4, Independence, va, RALPH RIIUDY,Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Editorial and Literary Department.

linn and many others. Hc could hear
n band playing madly. but 1t seemed
far away. After u while It ceased, and
the clear notes OF taps" rang out
upon the still summer air.. But the
young captain was at peace forever
now. with his face turned toward the
quiet stars. And to tho throbbing
notes of the bugle his soul throbblng
into etcrnlty. Lights out!
Composed by
HARRY CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick, National Sol
dlers' Home, Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Medalists for February

Miss Cathnrinc Ingram, Blackstone ~
n mem her of the club evho ms ""nc
good literary nn'i artistic W"rN io'
several years.
Edgar Mnrburs. Jr., 1910 baltimore
Avenue. philadelphia, for drawings
and letter Of this week. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
~PnIDE GOETH BEFOl,Ep-AN Ex-
PLOSION.

"Tick- took. tick took" sang tho old
Kitchen clock,
IT am so enamorcd of you!
Your grace and your smiling, In truth
are beguiling-
really don't know what to do!
Though my outside is plain, do let mo
explain
That my heart beats constant and
true"
But his fair lady-love, on a shelf far
above,
Was beautiful Dresden plate!
His trimmings were brass, hers were
some class
OF that is not too out of date.
So, haughy and proud. sho laughed
long and loud
But spare hcr-she soon met her
fate.
You scorn me, great dame?" cried he
filled with shame,
ITO me. then. r-rcvcnge will be.
sweet,
And, though humble and meek, you'll
not find me weak
1 still possess some strength and
heat:
For shall explode, while my works
VIII dash you to fragments cons
plete!"
=,
They have cleared up the trash from
that direful clash,
But they never have quite taken in
How those works could ht-of course.
they did it.
The fair lady from Dresden's chin.
They see plainly her plight, but they
knew not his might
They heard naught but the fearful
din.
Original poem by
FANNY T. NIARBURG.
1910 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Weeks Contributors

Allen, Edith
Anderson, w. j. Jr
Atkinson, A.. Jr.
Atkinson, Mabel
Atkinson, Ruby
Beverly, Cedric 5.
Booker, Lawrence
Bostick. Elizabeth
Barrow, Saral, v.
Barrow, William s
Browder, G. G.
Burke. Ct. c.
Beazlcy, w. S.
Bagby. Margaret
Browdcr. Lewis
Catlett, Mary a.
Cox, kathrync
Chadwick, p. v.
chadwick, w. E.
Chadwick. 3. M.
Coates, Elizabeth
Galloway, G.
Dean, Mera
Dolcn, Bertha G.
Dellbridgc, J. p.
Daniel. M. NJ.
Davis, Sally $.
Dance, S. Lee
Dance, 2. $.
sFriednlan, Gertrud
Fitahugh, Janetta
Grymes, Ben
Gryines, Orsa
Gebhardt, +. M.
Iaws. John II.
Hart, Samuel j.
6tlite. Martha
Hay, Frances b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Hubbard. NJ. II.
Hannah, j. Otis
jenkins. Lottic *.
Jones, Ethel May
Justice. Mabel
Justice. L. w.
Kennedy, Alice
llnipple. Gordon
LeiDlgcr, Ella
Mnrburg, i. T.
Marburg, f., Jr.
Mcars. Jewel w.
Morton, Alice
Moncure, NJ. F..
Palmer, Mary u.
6 Points, Clarence
Phillips, Evelyn
Potts. Thomas p.
Pollok. Ida
Ropp, NJ. v.
Richardson, a. 6.
Rhudy, Jim Ted
Rhudy. Rob Roy
Risque, II. Walter
Ross, Matte j.
Ransom, Lyra ".
Smith. Gilberta
stokes, Edith May
Trevvett, Bertha
, l'urllbull, Evelyn
Travis, Cora T..
Vincent. Creme
Vincent, Mabel
Wagner. r. y.
Williamson, Y. I
White, George w
Wickham, Clara
Wright, Margaret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
EDGAR .A1ARBURd, JR.
NICKNA,1Es OF GREAT MEN.
WHO Arc. the Mcns

Poor Richard"
"Old Hickory.
a"Old Stonewall.'
"rhe Swamp Fox"
THE Great Expoundcr.''
"Old Rough and Ready"
Tho Sage OF Monticello.
1.-THE Pathfinder OF the Seas.
",rhe Great Paclllcator."
"Thc Railsplitter."
Tho Rock of Chickamauga."
"Marse Robert
"'rhc Father of His Country
MARY b. PALMER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
lie Wanted to Come TOO. 4

Dear Edltor,--Papa and lin Tod have
5 on YOU whilo there. hope Ito viii 50
ne ne can tell us all about yo,, and worl; III
t ,na !, office; wanted "a go along
'!q's, VIII visit Sally Rose and Mario
while there and hopes TO- lncet tho lila
princess ! am sending you tho wave line
you gave 70 be nut ina drawing. This was
my own idpa and hope YOU viii lko ii,
lndcpcndence Va ROB- ROY RkIIDY.s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
SUUU-UyV. IUUT ]
MARul
Klrkwood, Va.
a Snake In the Nest.

n bHNK0 III ZIG n f5t. n. =
B Dear Editor-I'm going to tell you about
scare had q few summers ago. Ono
day day mamma sent me out to set some eggs.
There was nest In the woodshed and I
went there first. Tho nest was on tho
ground. and knelt down. . had cotton
one or two esgs out OF the most, when 7
heard something that sounded like horse.
great moccasin snake, nll coiled up with Ills
head lifted up and his tongue sticking. ~,
ready to spring at mo. 1 Jumped in and
rain and told papa. and he got the pistol
and camc out and shot It. Valentines dnv
has passed, but Easter VIII soon be hern
] got several real pretty Valentines. Sin.
cercly, ANNE MABEL. JIIs,r1r,I,i =,
Jarratt, Va, 81 \ - u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Sends Another Drawing.

Dear Ed itor,---I waa very much s,rprl.ca
10 SEQ my drawing on tho Il, Is. C C m . a
q few sundays ago. Am sending YOU "a an.
other drawn think my badge worry
itlefs member. llATIiElliIN ID cox.
~ 4 West CumbcElnnI street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Just Gotten Home.

Dear Editor,--r have Just returned from,
a visit to Richmond and Washington. I
enjoyed 1t very much. called ut Ths
limos. Dispatch Office to see you and found
you had gonesout for lunch, I was SO busy
then didn't get back again. was worry
nlueh disa ppointcd that didn't set to 500
nuzzle and put It III tho n. d. C. TC IA CO.
Your friend, JIM TED $RIIIIioy
Independence, va. F, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Enjoys Childrcn's l'agc.

CHJU!h NHIIurcnS EPuEc.
Dear Editor,-Qfandpa gets Tho r,rna.
Dispatch; always enjoy The ChiIdrens.
Page SO much. l am little girl oiuhs
years old and live near FREDERICKSBURG.
va. MY post-office Is Falmouth. Va, Il. 3,
p. No. /. Please lot mo ioin The n - r. -
7 would llko to have a badge--Will say
good bye. Your little friend 'a'
MARGUERITE L.. NrONCuRr 81
III Klrkwood, Va. -5-'iNN1's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Uncle JEFF shields.

Dear Editor.--I send picture Of unele
len Shields, Who'll am sure. is known ali
over virginia as the cook OF General Jack
son during tho war. wish TO become i
member Of tho postcard exchange. piense
tell me how to do 1t? I hope to have q pirs
5tnrc for tho +. y. c. C. In n fcw weeks
member GEORGE lyitvtt1,rtr
Licking ton, Va. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
THE GOVERNOR.

Seven B Grade, jefferson school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

MARTHA HITE.
South Hill, Va.