davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

FOR sALE--Ona horse four years old good
driver; not afraid OF anything. Also two bug
Rios two acts harness, Que pung sleigh. one
cutter sleigh. two buffalo robes one waite proof
ana one dust robs. Apply after z. NJ, 10 @.
Keith l57Seminary Street, city l70tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

During the month of September there
were 81 weddings in Burlington, which
is an unusual number for the month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07
WORK WANTED.

HoUSEwoRK WANTED - BY the day or
hour No. . harrington Avenue. i55tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07
About the State

The first Friday of each month is to be
bargain day with the merchants of st.
Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

FOUND-A watch, which owner can have by
proving property and paying charges Apply
TO L. A Sawyer, Warren Street, city. 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07


FOR sALE--or exchange for milking cows
One colt Weighing 400 pounds. sound and good
worker, one yeafling colt and ShaTples
cream separator used very little. A. l.. Bell
Vile. Barre. Telephone 227-l. IGgtf
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Inquire az 81 Summer Street I7Otf
FOR sALE-One bookcase, one writing desk,
one lounge, one chamber suit, one table Que
whatnot, one mattress, one pair springs and
pillows; all as good as new For immediate
sale. Inquire OF Mrs. A. j. Young, Montpelier
Road. iGstf
FOR SALE-An oak sdeboard in good con
dition. Call at i Maple Grove. 1Getf
FOB SALE-one folding bed. quartered oak
large bevei plate glass front. One library ia Bile
and combination desk and bookcase. Mira
Charles A. Spear, q Park Street. 1906
FOR SALE = Lunch cart opposite Depot
Square. Inquire OF q. l.. Woodwork, at the
baltimore Lunch, for particulars l66tf
FOR sALE-Two Concord buggies, one sleigh.
and two harness, ar l66 Hin Street. l63tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07
FOR SALE.

FOR sAI.E--Baled hay. at 90 cents per hun.
dred. John Drumgoud No. 578 North Main
street. Telephone 27-2 i73t5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Inquire at % Summer Street l7Otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

THE BARRE REAL ESTATE AGENCY have
1 some good properties on their hooks for
sale. Farms, all sizes and prices, located from
ali parts Of the city, prices II ON $500 to 5000.
n you are looking for farm or residence or
wish TO exchange city property for y farm.
faIl at Room 8, Gordon Block, and let US talk 1t
over. We may have something that will in
tsrest you, George l. Morris. Manager. l59tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

FOR SALE On easy terms, two-tenement
house and barber shop in Webstervile. Also
one top buggy, one open buggy, one lb-foot
counter one iO-foot showcase, one six-foet
showcase. Farm OF forty acres with a. two
tenement house aud two barns. and two hen
houses. Also two quarries, one equipped, for
sale or lease. Inquire OF James Geake, Web.
sterville VT l6itl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

FOR sALE--Cottage house on Thomas street,
OF Blackwell Street Six rooms ana bath. A
large lot. For particulars inquire on the prem
hes r. Hernon. 1G0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07
This D. A. Parry Real Estate Agency
ROOMS AND 8
Howland-cae Building = Barre, Vermont
EoTH TEL EPHoNEs
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-A small purse containing a sum of
money Tuesday evening. owner may have
same by proving property and paying for adj
vertising at the fines office, 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

FOR RENT - House on Franklin Street Of
eight rooms and rec ption hall. bath room,
furnace, laundry. tubs, electric lights; hard
wood floors and finish. Rent. $50 o. lac
Tenement Of four rooms on Foster Street
Rent, $500. l45
Tenement, Beckley Court Rent, $500 i66
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

FARM FOR SALE IN PLAINFIELD - Con-
tains 100 acres, good buildings good running
water cuts about 20 tons Of hay; 1000 sugar
trees good apple orchard. Near schools. Am
and on reasonable terms. Apply TO G. N.
Cochran. Plainheld, VT l59H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-07

wANTED--Bandysaw and markers fof
chair stock; general mill help. Apply at once
to 0. Ii. Utey, Marshteld, VT ititfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

219-A South Main st. Phone 1884
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
Notice TO Subscribers
Outside Of Tulsa

ANY or THE FOLLOWING
AGENTS WILL DELINE
TliE TULSA DAILY WORLD
TO YOU EVERY MORNING
INCIPT MONDAY UPON
RECEIPT or NOTICE EITlG-
IR by PHONE OR BY LET"
TER.
TIIE RNrE CHARGED FOR
1HE TULSA WORLD IS 10
CENTS pIW WEEK,
SHOULD YOU ORDER THE
WORLD MD IT ~ Not DE
IlNllND REGI LAR l. y,
PLEASE NOTIFY CIItCIL\-
TION MANAGER AT TULSA.
RApuLrN j. n. JONES' T.. o.
box 2l2 or TrlypGono 500.
OKMuLGEE Aho Wnlmch.
UENGYETTA: Hubert Scott
h.IFEIt Edward Best T. o.
''" "'"""
I'N''''. Mo'|'" i'"''b'
'''' '''''' gre" '''"'''
''N'>''''''''' ''""''u : UNIV
STROUD. Fred Cole.
NELEEIkA. Neleelka BOOK
'''''
"o''>'''. d. W. '"'''''
'''N' ""' '''"'''
'''Hl.'N. acme N'"S u"
'''"' '''""'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
Galveston cotton.

Galveston, Aug. %. Cotton steady
at II IA cents,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
ROoAiS-FURNISHED.

FOR RENT 90 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms In private family, modern oouycn'
lcncesi can be used Tor light Housekeeping
At 500 South Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

FOR RENT -- SOUTHEAST ROOM
newly furnished modern house close IA :
reasonable. sol South Cincinnati, Phone
Red 1907
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
WANT AIDS


No ad less than 10 eeAts.
We reserve the right to revise
ana classify all ads or reject.
omit and refund amount paid.
Send Suggestions or com.
plants 10 Want Ad Manager.
Return wrong replies.
Three time ads very seldom
fail.
Money refuniDd on unused in,
seruuug.
Errors -orracted or money re.
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush
send your uu IN early
RATES.
One cent n Wprd each issue.
Phone your al TO 1000. Your
credit is good II you own a
phone
Classification not guaranteed
after S p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

THREE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
or sleeping rooms. 1909 South Cheyenne,
Phone 1909,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

FOR RENT TWO OR FOUR FURNISH.
ed rooms for light houbyhccpiug lhouo
1870 Black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

FOR RENT - NICE FURNISHED
front r01mi all modern. lO7 South Frisco,
llouo 1854
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
"NoRE CAKE"

A LADY sat quietly rocking her baby
boy. when little girl of two ran into
the room. calling: More take mamma
more take"
why. wha, arc YOU talking about.
Girlie?" asked her mother: what do
You mean by takc?'"
More take. moro take" insisted tho
little girl.
IF you mean cake. haven't any
her mother was replying. when shc
suddenly thought OF the cake shc had
made for the church sociahle to be
given that night
The little girl ran out, hut immo-
diately came back. saying More take.
more take, mamma take is good"
Tho lady laid the sleeping baby
down and went to investigate. She
felt horrincd when she caught sight
of tho cake. robbed NJ moro than half
its icing. while tho little girl stood by,
saying: Take is good, mamma: more
take"
Grille said tho lady. tell me You
are sorry you ate my cake before 1
whip YOU
II not, | not, take is good" repeated
tho child.
Although she was whipped she would
never say She was sorry. but insisted
that the cake was good
The people Al the church had to be
satisfied with a bakers cake, while
Grille and her father toasted on more
take" than was good"
ESsIE TAYLOE cox.
gb17 East Grace stree. Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
EDTTORlALANDLTTE DEPARTMENT.

get all OF the cabins. and that meant
mat the rest OF us had to sIt up on
deck all night. SO wo made Zip our
minds that these Dutchmen in the
punks would not have any sleep that
night Ed told tho greatest string or
stortoa l ever listened to. and after
every ono We would laugh and shout
as loud as we could Ono story was
IKE: Why does chicken cross the
road? To get to the her side!" la,
ma! ha" wo all yelled. and we kcpt
that up the whole night. Every few
minutes the Dutchmen would peep out
OF the windows and say: II Wish YOU
feilos would stiff us chance TO
sloep!"
And then we would laugh again as
II 1t were a great Joke. 1t was a great
night for us. but don't believe those
Dutchmen got wink of sleep.
(Original.)
BY GRACE DARST DAVIS
1916 West Cary street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

Alfred Tennysou WIS born on tho
9Th of August. 1909. in a quiet rectory.
standing. on the slope of hill in Lin
ton Tonnvson. was the rector OF Som
ersbv He was tall impressive APP
pearing man. with noble character.
high temper and fine intellect The
sons inherited their poetic gift from
him.
Alfred was tho thrd son in family
Of twelve children Ills "ext older
brother wac his special friend and COM
panton. Ills name was Charles After
her husbands death Mrs. Tennyson
Sun lived at the rectory, while the
children one by ono left home for
school Charles ana Alfred attended
IN" grammar school at Louth for q
Few Years. and later passed through
TRINITY college, Cambridge, from which
their eldest brother. Frederick, had
graduated
Wordsworth died on tho a3d Of Au-
gust, 1890, and I'm the Same year
TenhNson was appointed poet laureate
Ills family spent their summers nj
Aldworth. on tho summit OF high
mn IN surrey. near London The house
II bnilt of white stone. with broad
windows and long terrace. whore
ives and roses are trained over Il
parhpet OF stone. Here after several
years Of declining health. Mr. Tcnny-
son died on the 9Th OF October. 1891.
ut tho ago Of eighty-thrcc years and
two months
LOUISE WALKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
EDGAR ALLAN POE.


Poe went to his aunt's in Baltimore.
where he lived until his marriage to
virginia GLENN, who was then Just
thirteen. They went to New York.
where Poe wrote with some success.
and where. In 1s45. he reached his
highest point OF success.
Pce's young wife was taken Ill with
consumption and they wen. to Ford
ham. near New York. for fresher air.
Mrs, Poe did not 1.-Two long. dying Jan
uary 30. ls47, at the age OF twenty
i've, In a state OF dire poverty.
Later Poe went TO Richmond. where
he met lady TO whom he had been
engaged to years before. Ha became
engaged to her again. and went to
Baltimore 10 invite Mrs GLENN to the
wedding. When he reached Baltimore
tho election was going on A friend
looking for him found him in an old
house In state of stupcfaction. lie
was taken to a hospital, but never
resained consciousness lie died DC
toher 4 1s4a. For a quarter of a CEN
fury no monument marked his grave,
but on November Il, 1875, a monument
waa erected In the presence of many
admirers
Poe wrote many poems. among
which The Raven" The Bells" and
Anna bel Lee" are we'll known In
"Annahcl Lee" written in 1919. Poo
tells of his sorrow at the loss OF his
child wife:
I vas child and she was a. child.
In kingdom by tho sea,
But we loved with a love that was
more than u love.
] and my Annabel Lee:
With love that the winged seraph5
OF heaven
Coveted her and me
And this was the reason that long ogn
In this kingdom by the sea.
wind blew out of cloud. chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee
So that her born kingsman came
And bore her away from me.
To shut her up In a scpulchrc
In this kingdom by the sea,
THE Fall of the House of Usher"
The Unparalleled Adventures of Hans
PfaaL" MSS Found III a Bottle" Tho
Gold Bug" and the Narrative of Ar
thur Gordon Pym" are we'll known
stories of Edgar Allan Poe.
The End
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN
200 South Jefferson Street, Pctcrsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
AUGUST is HERE.
Lnst Summer Month Is at Hand-Ex-
hihtt Contest and Its Prizes Brought
to the Notice of Club Members

Dear Boys and Girls:
Do you realize that we are about to
enter upon the last emonth OF sum-
mer? 1t seems Just yesterday that
Juno and vacation arrived. Now this
Is to he the. first week of August. Then
september and school days again.
But between now and September YOU
have August. when the promise or
summer comes into fullest frultion
when fruits and flowers are at their
best and finest and the days-each or
them-have a special value and delight.
hope August will be record month
Tor the club members In every way
hopo that you may begin tho work
you are to send me for tho exhibit.
Remember that the best prizes for
the year are offered in the contest
which this exhibit inaugurates. and
SEND In your contributions accordingly.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
MY FIRST TRIP TO BuCKRoE
BEACH.

It was the asth OF June when we
left Main street depot for Ruckroe
Beach That day was very pleasant,
After while wo came to Newport
News Then next came Buckroo Beach.
After We got of tho train al euckron
Beach we went TO the pavilion and
rested Then wc went down to Tho
bathing house and walked MP and
down the shore picking mp sholls Then
my two cousins and myself vent In
wadine My aunt said we could GO
in bathing after dinner SO we went
back to the pavilion and walked
around TO sec tho souvenirs, and had
ice cream. After while II was time
for dinner, and after dinner we went
to the bathing house after our batting
suits My two cousins and myself
went in bathing While my aunt
watched us from the bathing house
After a long while she called MS from
the bathing house aud said II eas time
Tor us to come out so we came out
and dressed and walked back to the
pavilion ana ate supper. After we ate
supper our train was there ready for
us to so hack to Richmond SO that
was all ! could sec or Buckroc Reach.
RUTH J.. WEBB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
THE DEATH of SOCRATES.

suppose everybody has heard some.
thing about the great philosopher. So
crates, But | am going to write a little
about him for our page.
Socrates was accused OF teaching
young men bad habits. which was not
50. He was carried before the judgcs
and tried. They did not find anything
prejudice OF tho people to sentence
him to death
When he was asked about the GODS,
he said he did not believe in them,
but Believed in ono supreme Being
When he was asked by his friends
why he did not try to save himself by
his eloduence. he replied My life and
teaching Is my hos, defense"
He was sentenced 10 go on tho ar.
rival of the ship sent on an annual
voyage to take offerings to the shrine
of Apollo. on the Ialc of Delos
HIS bands Of pupils would go and see
him every DAY. and one day they
bribed the jailers so as Socrates could
escape, aud when they told him that
he could escape. he replied. That
would be against the law. which 7
have novcr disoheyod'' Then t'ri,o.
one OF his pupils began to cry. and
said. Master. vii! you ihen remain
hero and die innocont?"
OF course" he rcplied. Would YOU
rather should die guilty?"
Then lie began heart to heart talk
about lifo and death. and Immortality
OF Tho soul
While he was talking tho ship ar
rived Tho jailcr with cup of poison
hemiock. handed II to Socrates tIe
drank it. thus ending his life
Aftcr II was too late. Crcccc recoC-
niacd her mistake and erected Il monu
menl Of Socrates. placing IT in The
middle OF Athena, the capital OF
Greece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
A TRUE FRIEND.
SECOND PART

John, really don't think I can nos.
Nloiy DO without you," william 70
marked sadly as oohn was returninc
home. '"' NiHS
Yes Will"-sadly-"I certainly hate
10 leave school, but now tba. ,,,.
father is dead I must return howe -
mother. and, besides, have otbn, ,,,
portant matters 10 tend 10 for nv,
mothcr which necossitate NV return ..
ana he turned dcspairingly from his
friend MS
!he letter which had so startled
John was tho bad news that his father
had suddenly dropped dead, and do
ihahaed his immediate return. This
shockinS news and as the spring
,,o' hlhg WAS exceedingly warm. was
the cause of poor John faintinE. bur he
soon recovered consciousness unAor ~ .
aiiieent care of ono Of tho professors
OF the school and Wll'am
ana now they were bidding each
o.ner farewell that same spring day
inc rich hoy not with the air Of gu
reriority. hut with feeling Of tho
parting with a brother-while deer
uown III each boys heart there wa e
a teei'ns Of sorrow akin to pain, which
sehcrhiiy follows tho farewell of two
Yearly devoted friends. feeling. n
necniiar magnetic feeling. which mites
the friendships OF these two hos
more closely together. alls both ~
their souls
Win tears in their eyes the boys
Pertcd-only to meet again under
such strange circumstances
John took train going To Centre
VIC small progressive town. or
20" might say, village. In which he
nVeh The next sea, to John was oc-
,"P'eo ny stout elderly man. wear
oil
IN MS manner. His hair was as white
as cotton tho little he had. for he
was almost completely bald-and his
small gray eyes hlinked merrily i'm tho
bright rays of this warm spring after
hoon'% sun This anahle stranger soon
commenced a conversation. but az John
was In no laxative mood--ior hn had
SUCH troubles he only answered tho
gentleman in monosyllabIcs Finally
tho stranger asked!
isn't Your name Alstono"
Yes. sir" John replied "yVhv do
YOU ask?''
~ saw tbs favor from your father
Then YOU know my ia ther?"- there
was choking sob as he heard His
fathers name mentioned
Yes. was VOL acquainted With
MN In old DAYS. in fact. wc played
together as boys. Wo grew IN TO-
sether and then his rich father in
MS wrath turned him out into the
""rId Pennies. and then the old
gentleman stopped abruptly. for he
mad seemingly told more than he I'm.
tended. hut he quickly added. sorrow
'hgiN. And now Just heard of hts
sudden death. and am on my way to
his home"
Nj this narrative the men had been
telling Was strange. nd apparently
'mposs hle IN John. for this was the
iirs' time he had ever heard that his
father was Of rich parentaee: in fact,
his father had never spoken NJ his
parents; nc had generally avoided
such converse tons
John was about 10 nsk mora cues
ions. but they were now ct Centre
Vic end getting out they walked to-.
EeiEer towards the Aston cottage,
Gro ho continucd)
Composed by
HAMILTON WHITE
21i Was. clay street CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
what Three Gniden Tooint
j. II. DAVIS. JR.
1915 West Cary street. City.
and curtaillng..

/. Behead TO strike and leave pro.
noun.
2. Behcsd and curtail knowing and
leave to be.
8 Triply curtail strict uprlghtncss
and leave exactly.
!. Behead and curtail an ornameta,
and leave a proposition
8. Doubly behead covered with
grease and leave not difficult.
&. Curtail part OF the foot and leave
proposition.
4 poubiy curtall nrst and leave
shape.
). Behead and crt>ail food for horees
end leave an indefinite article.
3. Doubly curtail farewell and
leave not ev'l
10. Doubly behead to dwell and leave
tendency toward n custom.
IL. Curtail and behead covering
ana leave proposition.
IL. Curtail and behead opposite OF
night and leave an indefinite article.
ID. curtail to tell and leave not
good.
-, Behead not here and leave sinrl.
When all the words have been be-
headed and curtailed the remaining
words set down ono after another viii
form a well known quotation.
By COURTNEY *. MEADE.
Mannooro. Amelia county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
BIDDING FAREWELL TO THE OLD
HOME.

1t was tho hour of sunset.
The Sky was golden rcd
Tho weary sun sank gently
In its soft and creamy bed.
Tho tinted clouds stole softly
To bid him a sweet good ntuht
They fingered n few short moments,
Then vanished from our sight.
We wore alono IN tho garden.
i and my sister Belle;
We were taking ono last look
or the homo we loved so we'll
For soon we'd have to leave II,
And sail for n distant shore.
Wed see tho dear old gateway
And the vfne-clad porch no more
The dear old trees In the orchard.
Where we both had loved to play.
Would shelter us no longer
Through the long. hot. summer day:
In the loving arms we'd sit no more
And list TO tho birdl'ngs sing.
Other feet than ours would tread
The wcll-worn path to tho swing.
AS NO sat there in tho shadow
And thought OF the last sad years
The tender memory Of days gone by
stirred our broken hearts to tcars
And at last we rose and parted.
Each to our own little room.
The rooms we'd loved since childhood
In tho home no longer home.
Composed by
COURTNEY X MEADE.
Mannhoro. Amelia county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
HANss AND GRErELs BuNsrEs.

Hans and Gretel were little Dutch
children, who lived very, very far from
us. They had five soft, white. pretty
Dummies. OF which they were very
proud They fed them with cabbage
leaves, etc. and I'm sure the bunnes
were glad to see Hans and Gretel com
ing with the cabbage. But one night
Hans was awakened by great noise
out In the rabbit yard. He woke Gretel
and they both went out to see what
was tho matter. What was their hor-
row TO see a great black dog, who had
killed two of their hunnIes Gretel
cried and cried. and Hans felt like IT,
Their mother wanted to make rabbit
pic. but tho children said NO" and
made two little graves and buried
them. The owner OF the dog. an Eng
llshman. came over to sec them the
next day, and brought them two pretty
bunnics. even nrettier than the FIRST
two and he stuck up a sign. which
read:
Two little hunnies lie buried here,
o. stranger stop and shed a tear.
And whisper low. with weeping eve
oh! why did these Dummies have to
dte?"
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
a CHEAP HORSE.

wal declair, Yornder L. tho ole
COW done got loose agin. Hinery. so
chase mat crazy brute In tho back
yard asin Thar she goes down the
alley. Chase her back. Itnery."
MA" walled Henry. Thar is glass
IN tho alley and I viii cut my feet,
You have got to do II. IIinery. Tn.
baby won't git no milk tonight, GO
on say and Mrs. fletcher slammed
her foot in determined way.
iienrv fled from the house lie did
n"t want to 70 after the COW. hut
thinking Of hungry baby at home
ne went attor her Soon tho runaway
WAS safe In the yard
"Ilinery. 20 straight down IA ~.
works and tell lin to come 10 snpror
Sthn by tho grocery ztoro ana ri mo
some macon Hero Is the money. Hurry
w now Polly Ann. havc scr nut the
bread in the stove?"
Yes ma" answered shrill voice
ny the table
Polly AIMS smell something burn
ing said Mrs retchcr shifting.
Polly Ann went over 10 tho stove
oncned tho door and looked in.
'Nothm' In here she announced
There 1, Is on TOP of tho stove"
Ma ma" called william another
one OF the family Just look what,
jim has GOT
Ma went on, in the backyard what
Is it, Whar's Jim?"
lust then lin came around The
house ON real live horse.
Wh9r did You git that" she do
mandcd
bought HIN" was The reply
lanes fletcher ar YOU crazy? How
murh Ola You nay for him?"
Tin dollars he auewerod
ABBOT RlDOUT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Miller's Tavern, Essex county. va.
Cpnundrun,s.

Conundrums.
l. When Is IT easy to read in the
woods?
., Which is the largest room in the
world?
3. What is the centre of gravity,
I. What is the dinerencc between
a duck that has one wing and one thai
has two?
g. why is a washerwoman the great
est traveller cn record?
LOUISE L.. WALKER.
Barboursville. orange county, Va.