davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Several Of our sports enjoyed the
recent fistlcuftlng between oklahoma
Hope and spike Kennedy at
Bartlesvile and returned loaded with
praise for our hope"
II ia hard to predict to q certainty
when the paving OF the Pawhuska
streets will begin.
II 10 announced that every sixth
house In Pawhuska Is adorned with d
piano or some other musical instru-
msnt
Charles Constantine is on tho sick
list.
Venerable Or. Dunn, aged 50, who
has been here tho last thirty years, is
still pretty spry
Al Payne OF Muskogee has been here
several days this week
Clark Field Of Ballas. Texas, was
here on business yesterday.
Henry ]. o. Connel OF New York Is
sojourning and prospecting here
r. l.. Barber, an ntermarried citizen
who resides In Winfield, Kansas Is
here on Usage tribal matters.
y, A, Peyton, Of Joplin, Mo, is here
on business and for his health
II. II, Virgins, n st. Louis capitalist,
has been here several days prospect
ing
EN-County Commissioner Frank Brad
ors is the only Republican ever elected
TO q county office In Osngc County
Mr. ". II. Nuhlman Of Western Ok
lahnma, is here visiting his son Harry
ana wife
SIX baby girls ana not q single boy
were born IA pdwhuska this week,
%. NJ Lancaster Of Tulsa was here
on business this week
Doctor Goes has removed from Sc
dan. Kansas, 10 this city
Lawyer H. Il, White Is visiting his
relatives In Salem, Indiana,
Rev Nohle Crane win occupy the
pulpit at the BAPTIST Church on next
Sunday morning ana evening.
Several ladies' Of this city have or
Gari2ed girls Industrial club, II is a
greatly needed institution,
James Eyrnes, w. 9. Tucker and
other Puwhuska citizens have been at
tending the federal grand jury this
WCch
Dr. G. H. Hayes and family are be-
ing visited 10y Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Camp Of North Dakota.
The Pawhuska Boy Scouts Is getting
to be formidable company under the
direction Of John Mitchell, scout
master.
Sheriff Frease has appointed G. r..
Maddox under sheriff OF Usage County.
Hen Mason continues to be first as
sistant county treasurer.
Messrs Sassy Calf, Sea Hoss, Bacon
rnd Howllng Wolf and Hunky Hoppy
held a pow WOW and surprise party the
other night.
County Attorney Tompleton says
that ne will try to get along without
an assistant.
A young man named Joe Cornett
Killed himself by drinking carbollc
acid while visiting at the home OF
George Tlsdale, near Wynona, last
Tuesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
DAWSON


Special c the World
Dawscr, okla, Jan. 1i-Mrs J. II.
Mcbride spent Sunday with Mrs. J, n,
BRllar1
Rev T, f. Barrier and family Of
Tulsa spent Sunday with William Muir
ply and family.
Subject for Christian Endcayor for
Sunday evening, January 18TH viii be
Great Lives" Leader Mrs. Charles
Combs.
Miss RUBY Chlsm visited Miss Erma
Jackman Sunday evening,
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Judd and son
Teddy spent Sunday with Mr.. w. u.
Hollis and family
A baby girl arrived at tho homo ot
Mr., and Mrs. h. Bowers one day this
week.
Mrs Kirk and Misses ISolsca OF Tul-
sn gave a sritA at the church Thurs
day evening. The following girls Of
Dawson assisted with tablcaux Miss
Ethel Wilson, Mabel and Marguerite
Judd, Pansy OrondorG Addic Chism,
While Williams, Nlnno Cumloy and
Goldle Jones.
Mr. Ed Bowen happened 10 rath-
or serious accident Saturday afternoon.
While shoeing a horse the horse
Tcpped on Mr. Bowon'8 foot almost
cutting or the little toe lie is able
tc be up aud around but his foot Is
rather sore yet
Mr. Eollowill ana family have moved
10 Vera, okla
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rowcn spent Tues
day evening with NIr and Mrs. w. II.
Hollis.
Mr. Homer Young and family have
moved 70 Vera, okla.
/ Mr. Ben Ballard, who is visiting his
son In Tulsa, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday here.
Miss Ethel Ballard OF Tulsa was a
visitor here last week.
Mrs Charles Combs Is reported on
b tho sick list
Mrs. J. II, Rallard is recovering from
severe spell Of sickness,
/ Archie Ratley was in Catoosa.
VIM. Pennington is our cor
stable now and Mr.. Jesse Huffman Is
Justice of the peace
William Dougherty and family have
moved to Catoosa.
John Koma made business trip to
Tulsa Thursday.
MISS Pancy Orendorf was a guest OF
Miss Ethel Wilson Thursday night,
Mrs. Tom Kirk OF Tahlequah and
Mrs. Charley Cault spent Wednesday
with Mrs. E. p. Allensmith.
Mr.. Robertson has moved north OF
Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farr living north
OF Tulsa called on friends here Thurs
day.
Miss Zelda Polston Spent Sunday
with Miss F'reelovo Bowman, who lives
east Of Tulsa
Miss Nell Miller Is on the sick list.
Mr. Murphy, who lives south OF towr
Is recovering from an attack Of ty'
phoid.
Mrs. Charles Polston and family o
Broken Arrow have moved on thu
farm recently vacated by Mr.. Robert
son.
Mrs. Belle Slaughter and son Ottt
Of Kansas City are here on an extend
ed visit with her brother John Polstor
and family.
Misses Ruby Chism and Cora Baker
and Ed Mcbride OF Tulsa attended
church here Sunday night.
william Chism and family spent
Sunday with his son, Walter Chisn
and wife
Miss Mary Goyer entertained hei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

CONTINUED on next page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
Success Magazine
For January
40 Cents per Copy st.0o per Year
BY john Kendrick Bangs
10 Cents per Copy

inaugurates the New Year with a splendid array
of noted writers in contributions that range "fom
grave to gay, from lively to sublime" ss..
Beauty in the Market Place." by Franklin
Clarkin; "The Man Who Spoke Latin" by
Samuel Hopkins Adamsi "They Meant Well"
by Mary Heaton Worse; "The Everyday
Mkado," by Adachi Kinnosuke;" The Hazard"
by Katherine Cecil Thuston Dr. Mardens
monthly inspirational article, and other articles
and stories make the January number of "Success"
rich in literary attractions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
I Send You Absolutely Free A Trial
Package OF A Remedy That Cures
This Distressing Condition. IL
Comes Prepaid TO Your
Door.

Consider my offer. ] willingly send
you free OF charge a trial treatment
of the wonderful Gauss Combined Ca
tarrh Cure. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose. Its up TO
you. II you wish to be cured Of that
foul splitting and hawkIng-that
wretched depressed sensatlon--that
don't dare look anybody-in e-face"
feeling then flll out the coupon with
out further delay. I possess the rem
edy that viii cure you, but as have
not your address, you must supply II.
That's all / ask. Simply iii out the
following coupon and mail It 10 me
today. 1t viii be the means Of re-
storing you TO perfectly, normal
condition, giving you sweet, pure
breath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Kansas city to attead hardware
mems convention.
Mrs l. n. snoddy visited friends at
Muskogoe a few days this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

GEORGE ~wAsHrNGToy,

Our first President was born in Vfr-
Elnia, February 81, 1882. His ances-
tors em!grated to Virginia In the tinlo
of Cromwell (1657). NothingN lin his
early childhood is more striking than
the incident Of tho cherry tree and
Ratchet. George went about his
fathers orchard one morning amusing
himself with a Ratchet and cut one OF
his fathers. cherry trees. Later his
father discovered the mischief and in
cured who did It. George confessed
the fault. and said: Father. cann.t
tell a lie; ] did It with my Ratchet.
One of his exploits was the brenkinp
of a fiery colt before he had fairly
entered on his teens. His father diod
When ne was eleven. ana LETT him un.
-ocf the influence OF his brother. Law
renee. lie wanted to leave home TO
become 81 m~Idshipmnu. but his mother
oplected, 50 he yielded to her en-
Treaties. His hons was at Nouns Yer
non. ana he made many explorations
IN the mountains. One was a visit Ia
the Natural Bridge ana to climb tho
limestone cliff and write his narne
Alsner up than any one had done be-
lorc, ~ the age of nineteen he was
made the Acknowledgement of his dis
triGt The French and English gov
c~rhfncnts were 1T a dispute about their
possessions and Governor D!nwiddic
OF tirgin.n. needed Information as to
what inc French were doing. so he
sent Washington for the mission.
George started out FOR the forts on
October 30, With two ncigilbors and
IrleNdiy Indians as companions. Tho
ETench tried to make his c~onpanions
desert bin: TO some extent thew aid,
One of the Indians attcrnptcd TO shoot
mn. ne war broke out IN 1854.
called French ana Indian War,
RAYMOND EvERETTE HOBBS. #
IH..n L t..H #. PctoTSb.rp v,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
4 VISIT no TREE LAND.

IT b,van.t r III.
once this wear. said nina.vs, o11
"Bctfe, 1Snocl. IN n.nn9 !" .aeh.
six-vear-old lack II $500 s"sseseco
"ilI knock nn +b,; 500 ,t,.
wood ;sn't ;t9" ''a' res 1hats
Yes. | guess 90, 10 ,ns
Edith Ennri.,i ,rd -, - ~
nrisa q ,nics ~ 80, 70 ,ncir sur
in"N $3.50 - ~ re saiu' como
..How- sho11 ~. ~, !, 81, IF
Gust tmrn ia NY shlu,
door : mil" - an. sly nc
They IIooknd ~ he tao io.ae.
saw q tiny knnh Inc SIC ~ .n ~
jisb nannv IIncI ~ ~ o. IN iInS
thn aonr - ~ "eM II nna p1iieo
am shut III Snn, ~ l'oS stepped III
.,va, - unuW15, I,
lo,n a. - uL.'"tch, nave "altcu
iaIs7. ~ q N's'1 rom you Two NOR
"a ,bon 49, ,
o,oG .,en Hou are q larry I'm 50
w. IIane. eScia'neh little JACK.
f,irins nj onr ~ me Tree Lame
r''rnn : IN s"iHS TO snow YOU
n. 49, Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
= NAUGHTY LITTLE Glu1..

Little Elsie was only three years
Old, but she loved to have her oven
way. When mother wanted 10 c,,rl
her hair, she fused and cried. and
said she did not want II curled. Sd
motnef sent her upstuirs 10 punish
Elsie cried for some time. then
thought she would go out and get
lost. and then they would feel sorry
Tor her. So She slipped down tho
hack stairs and then went TO the
woods. She aat0down under n tree. She
ilad not been there long before she
heard q noiae in the bushes. Il fright
",ncn her very much and She thought
IL She were only home she would n,
good. She sprang III and ran toHar,i
hsr home. \ great big COW was run
ming after her. She ran quickly on
ana jumped on the porch. This cured
her OF getting, lost.
VICTORIA RHODES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
a STORY or r,,1cIs,s Isr..Nn.

An old woman was standing OH the
shore OF an island. looking out over
the bay that separated tho island from
me mainland. when her eye was al
tracted to a small boat, with a single
occupant; mat vas drifting To the bank.
As the boat bumped UP on tho sand
a man Jumped out and camc I'm to the
old woman. who very civiiIy told him
Good morning ana asked where he
He replied that he was out on ,he
pay, when he was suddenly blown out
to sea, and the boat having lost It's
1Mdaer. ne mad drifted all night. lie
was. she replied: Prices Island,'' and
asked where he lived. He pointed out
oyer the bay towards the city, and said.
Over there"
An insane asylum wac situated in
the city. and some of It's inmates. who
mao slipped away. had come over to
as prominent people. one claimed tho
title Of emperor Of Japan," anothar.
the MAYOR OF c~hicnso," etc
ahe oid lazy thougnt this man was
anotaer from the asylum. and asked his
name. nYou may call me Harris.' said
ne; sut what else do You call your
SELF she said. Why, I'm. I'm" said
mat he was crazy. he suddenly stopped
Well, what" said she. You may lust
simply cell me Harris he replied.
him me ha snSh "a as 1hs hsr who would axe
give MIN something to cat. she rcolted
shat the MAN she lived with usually
carried the people back in a launch.
They, went up To tho house and
awaited the coming of Brent. who
owned tho house.
Brent soon came. and imlnedtatelv
lhoiight lie vas o l%unntic, and told
him he would take him back on sat
urfay. The man wanted TO get away
sooner: and went down 10 the beach
Jumped in a boat and put out. Is man
however. soon caught him and brought
hlf1l back to Pi.cnt. Brent then lock-
ed him III In n room upstairs.
the old wonlan'S name was Londy. 4
great misfortune had befalIen hcr.>in
that her son While coming across the
bay one night. was captured as an
oyster stealer and put into prison.
MI the occupants OF the house left.
and only Mrs. Londy remained. MIR,
Harris knew his only chancc Of escape
was through her. He coaxcd nor I'M
stairs and by a pathetic story per
suaded her to turn him out. He went
down to the beach and persuaded a
man who was an enemy OF Brent to
cary him over. and he escaped to the
city.
M. Brent went to the city on the
after. and found Ar. Harris
the Governor of the State, and his
name to be Harris Newhall.
Mr.. -Ncwhall gave Brent S25 and sent
a pardon to Mrs Londy for her son.
JUNIUS e. POr
Warfenton High School. Warronton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
EsTELLE GATES.
ALL ABOUT DEER, OR, A MERRY
CHNTST3fAS.

l will tell you bout deer. Most deer
are brown. In the winter they shed
their horns. hut these grow back in
the ummer. You call the mother deer
the doe. One day / went out to the
park. and the children would run at
the deer and tho deer would try to
catch them. hut they could not, because
they were In a fence.
was down at my aunt's in the South
once, and my uncle brought my sister
ana me q book taat told all apout ami
mails. There are SO many different
Kinds OF deer. The moose. the elk, the
common deer. the antelope and the
reiHcec are come of them. Once out
attn park 4 man wa killed by a deer.
mis- deer you call q buck. The buck
is the man deer, the one that has lolS
tiorns., inc reindeer we say pulls
santa Clais's Siclsn tina conc CArlSt-
mas and brtnSS US pretty toys. one
Christmas morning l "Is lying in bed.
alu | heard something doWnstairs, ana
thought it was Santa Claus. SO [
got sip and looked ont Of tic window,
rit | did not see anything. After a
while ! went dow nstairs, and went
in the sitting room and opened my
Stocking Ana guess what had? A
little ioll necklaces aud a doll pair or
earrings, and two doli bracelets. ana
some t'rcnch candy. and some chnco-
latc, aud. @, a lot OF other tningsi Long
ave santa and his reindeer.
ANNE JENNINGS.
22of Rivermont. Ave. ~Lynchburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
My TRIP no INDIANA.

We I4ft Richmond. Va. December s
at I =. NJ. ard nrrived in f+drdors.
vile 1T 5 O'Clock that right, We walt
Cd there unit III o'clock. wfen we
cnOrht II. train 70 Cincinnati. @. We
reached f!"cinnati atjf o'clock Wat
readav. end remained there until T'a0
,tat riTht We then took he ir>!n
Cor P@rn. Ind. and got here at 1890
Thfrsd:v ricrnire. we went ~ tie
Commercial Hntel. near the station.
and STAYED urtil morrtng. Then wee
vent TO tho S>n.t'a FTotel and STAYED
three wf+ka urtil CTR fnrnitnre carre
ana VIE could 70 - hnreAteenirr. we
s',ant q ,arv doll Cnriet,nae and New
sf'r. Ther do not shout ~erAworks
Ter" Chris'rnns n * varv dirty here.
and so strofv. mere ara three rail-
roHds r"rt"'ne hn~a-thA fheeanaake
I'D OH" tho WahAeh erd tho Lake
Er'e. W. arc o1lv 15d milen from
Ehicr"n. p~rs hns nrnr,isad 70 take
,'s 70 Chicn go this e"mmnr ara 7 would
,,oV" 70 fot thA trfn ~ I havA never
been 90 far Nnrth. tTa Don't here
rs we Ola IN t~ireinio. ute peon'e hsre
ere very "n"or. and think we talk like
ohrHlos There arc not many dar>Sjes
l"re w" go to lhc Holman street
isG.bool | hone this will not so to the
+, ,psin p'Sknt viii try and not let
'ils pc ms lost lettcr. SO,
comoosed ny AILNE BURKS.
@,i WeSl Fifth street, Perm, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CONDENSED from Originally
THE sToRY or EcHo.

IN the olden days there was a nymph,
or spirit, wins In the woods whose
narao was Echo. She could tell the
most wonderful stories. Whenever She
told a story her hearers would sit and
listen and forget how time was pass.
ing. Even Jupiter, King OF gods and
men. loved to hear the enchanting
tales that Echo told.
But JuDIter had n wife. and Juno
grew angry when Jupiter would ga
TO hear her. and Jealous. Her wrath
was so great that Juno punished
happy. merry, Innocent Echo by taking
from her the power of speeeh. Echo
could tell no more pleasant stories;
she could mfrntc and repeat the last
words OF others. Tni troubled her
greatly. and little by little she pined
away. and at last became a voice and
more. To this day YOU may
lcartDoor Echo calling among the hills
and from the woods, sending back the
last words Of cv"rv cry she hears.
Lucy i. STOEALL.
StoYali. Il. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
rs,E DIG THREE IN n1srouY.

One Of the three great men whose
whose lives are an inspiration, was
was born on February 90, 1882.
lie could afford to be quite indepen-
dent. but nevertheless he Studied dill
gently to master bookkeeping and sur
yeying. throughout his whole career
nc hardly let a good opportunity pass
by his ambitious disposition to sue
coed.
ington the second great American was
norm, surrounded by entirely different
circumstances 1t was i'll Il Kentucky
log cabin on February II, 1895. HIS
Or az long Duration, nut he overcame
them, as is well known to our readers.
and he paved the way for the stability
and courage which would afterwards
the North. =
Now We come to Robert +. Lee.
whose name Isl held in highest rcver-
ence by all Southerncrs, and whose
career has also made it's indelible mark
In the Capitol at Washington. Ills life
was a reiteration Of that adage con-
ce:ning the boy who, good in youth.
aevelops into fun manhood. His was
u spotless reputation. a CLEANING bea-
son or true greatness. Robert r.. Lee.
though his great hope was shattered
on a Palm. sunday In the late sixties.
just like the carpenter Nnzarene. viii
i've Immortal in the souls OF men.
Singularly. on Good Friday. a day or
trIbulation for the disciples Of Chris
Nanity. Lincoln. cirancipator Of a race.
also received Il setback The great
man was MORALLY wounded, while Lee
had received tho woun of defeat. COM
rarativciy serious, but the onrusn of
the wind was more feeble. and Lees
heartbroken soul was not lifted heav-
onward as quickly as was Lincoln's.
IN lookinE over the careers or the
three Americans. we lind the vital rea-
son Tor their success. 1t Is this: The
lesson OF an opportunity seized, and
the ascent after It's conquest.
WILLIAM HOWARD NLjSTOR.
5 West lN2d street. Now Ynrk cItn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
B~oOKLoyEns, CONTEST.

l. What poor man earned the magic
key.
Which gave him wealth and liberty.
Bestowed upon his son a bride
For service rendered true and tried,
And brought to ~ciildhood's youthful
store
Adocd and much priced ancient lore?
Who was the man and what hts
fame7
Who was the bride. and what her
name
And in what book do they appear?
:. Was tho Rob Roy in Sir Walter
SCOTS novel OF that name "A real per-
II so. hat was his name and
wha his native land?
), Who was Mother Goose and
when was her book or Melodies first
4. III which OF tho novels OF Cha rles
was jenny Wren Il prominent
character? What was her o~ccupation?
o.. What do you know about Annie
Johnston, who Is tho author
OF the Little Colonel Series for Amer
fcnn Sirls?
Q. What was the name Of the swor
Of King Arthur, the King who COM
mandcd the knights OF the Round
Table. whose deeds OF valor all boys
ought TO learn by heart?
For the best sets OF answers to the
above questions Two prizes will be
a warded. one to n boy and the other
to n girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Editorial and Literary Department
Many Stories and Puzzles.
Beginning Of New Contest

My Dear Boys Inc Girls:
wish to tell you, irst of all. that +
had a great many stories, drawings and
puzzles to consider this week. It took
me a long time to decide ON which
I should publish. You know, we have
Just one page. and ! had enough for
three or four.
Now, this was the way I decided:
That | should give. mainly. a chance
to new contributors to appear on the
page. and trust to the boys and girls
who have established recognition to
wait their chance. knowing that their
Work Is held over until that chance
comes.
Now. ] think my boys and girls know
their editor too we'll to think that their
work Is not appreciated when 1t docs
not appear. h very best Is always
done that can be done with the space
on hand, and as we are all working
together for the good OF the club and
each other. why we must make up our
minds to personal sacrifices when such
sacrifices arc necessary.
The pictures In the inch space con-
test VIII. l an sure, appeal to You. as
they did to me. Tho only regret l had
WIS III not being able TO publish them
all.
Your booklovers' contest begins to-
day. | hope you viii ind II interesting
and that you Will enjoy hunting out the
questions and swe arranged for
you By YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

INinh puIzlc.

A Fish Puzzle.
l.. What fisn is found In every band ?
2, What fish ts served with meats?
;. What nsh Is worn BY officers in
tho army?
4. What fish liz a household pet?
s.. What fish forms & resting place
6. What fish represents the earth:
z. What FISH is not on this planet?
s. hat fish Is fonnd among royalty?
9. What fish guides the ships?
lU. What fish were once used as a
military weapon?
II. What Ash Is a mans solace:
II. What fish Is y destroyer of ships?
II. What fish is prominent IN winter
sports? EVELYN PHILLIPS.
Chase City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DnxxIa Anama-A

Hidden letter tree puzzle. by G. A.
County name puzzle. by E. e. Dyke
Rockingham. Campbell. Page, Stafford.
Henry.
Noted Park-YelIowstone Park.
.Puzzie OF rivers. by Julia Woody.
Pearl 2. Snake. 3. Lewis. 4. Flint. s.
James. 8. Hudson 4. Milk. 8. Mohawk.
9. st. Johns. 10. Cedar.
Germany. ArYentina. Spain. France,
Mexico, india.
HARRY r. CHADWICK.
care william Chadwick, National Sol
diesS Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CoN'rRlBUroRs.
Hutchinson. Ida

Hutchinson. Ida
Jennings. Anne
Johnson. Brainard
Kent. Edna
Leake, Doris
Lanier. Mary Ella
Lord, Wtliiam
Ltebcrt. Herman
Lewis. Barbara w.
Melton. Lucis v.
h[osley, Jessie
Nestor,. VIM. n.
Pocklinton. Walter
Petersen. L. V.
PerToss. Grace r..
POWELL. Junius Il.
Parrish, Carl
PhiIlips, Evelyn r.
Powell, Elsie Lee
Phillips, william
i~'arater, F. !. a.
Ransom. Lyra Y.
Fancy, RaneY
Reid. Elizabeth
Ryan. Thomas
SPENCER. Clarence
Smith. Gilberta
~!ipangier. Vim. Is.
Sutherland. Lillian
Shelton, Clara
Staples, Willie AM
Thurstor. ". 2.
TAYLOR. Lucy
Tunstall, Grace
Traylor, Carrie NJ.
Thompson. blanche
Vincent, Wade II.
Walker. Virginia
Williamson. Vera I
Walker. Louise
Woodville, f. G..
Whitehurst, Celia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
4NNIE,s .cI1,rrN

There was once a little girl named
Annie. h had q little Kitten that
she loved very dearly. But one day
It was taken sick and died. Annie
would not DO cornforten unt!l hor old
nurse told her something very easy.
Thana Annie ran TO her mamma and
said "Oh! amir I have n little
angel kitty now. And She was quite
content after that.
Your littie member.
HELENE RUTH MURRAY,
90 South Union street.
Petersburg. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Promiscuou. omestlou..

Come all you bright L. u. C.. C.'s and
answer these questions please:
Does the sun 30 round the earth or
the earth rdund tho sun?
We're you sver In the shadow Of tho
earth?
What river in Virginia. takes it's
name from forefatiere?
Which Of tho United States ia
bounded by eight other statea?
There Is a river in the ocean: what
IS its name? 81t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
SPECIAL

Estellc Cafes, I'll BSrnc street. Peters
burg, for hest miniature T~an.lscnpe.
CinrSncc Spencer, Uroo-ncni, Nn., for
Writin. Lords Prayer for inch-rvfdc
Arncr. With original border.
Thanks to others sending III excel
lent designs are due W. r. Stands,
Evelyn r. Dyke. Willie. Harry and
Emma Chadwick, Elizabeth Baker and
Carr PaNnr.