davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03


Sunday night to visit her slS'e'S' VIE |
Prince and Mrs. Fletcher'-Niis "a.
Gay and son, Robert cay "e.t ~
gate Monday for two weeNS-r 49, |
Amer W. BeSSe anu '''i' 10y 49,,
last two OF whom are at WI
bridge. went to Rethel o"'"'"'S' CIV !
were arrested Tor h'oN'V"''V" ''' -. |
OF the peace. Moh""N NV, mug rri,,, an,
| was held before JuS'''o " -, ,a.a,,,a.,
the last two were nl''o ,,,,, %
paid the me ana '"cS .,,. ,risr,
work. fecue iihe was P".' ~ r,a,,,i,..,
forenan'-pr' an" MrS ~ ,,,p.,a ro
! Willard Gay ana ME
! turned from iilshB"'e ''1 ,a NJ
Ing been IN camp 'o'u' ,,, M.,nhnr
j. r. lamson d'eu az '''0 ,.,,t, ay.and@,
| morning aite' e' "'", love, ,,aric,,
since the l'rS' VI Ni"'' .t,,. No.,
OF III hcalth pr'N'""S ~ [ nor, "a
Elen the'cn""!' tta,.,so, ora
| years ago. the uautI' VI - r,,,.
oIiVe he'chuh' an" ,. .,....
held 10 inns '""" ,,,,r,,o, 60
! Ano"' 30 years ak" - ,r, ,,,.a
'"''uS ,.hor, dieI Of ,
.,'"S .r,,t,o Mrs Lamson was
| o.,,,t,, ,ar,,,,,tod 8, give Nm to the same
,n',,t,o rro,,, rbich she suffered Intense
-. 1,rs omson was an attractive
,ror,or with many friends. and her loss
,,.,n 80 eo,, n. q large circle Mr.. Lam
.ar t. nov, dcnrivcd Of his entire family.
1,,,.o hr,,bors survive tho deceased.
t,r,,, tetobum of this village and
C,,.,r,o. Eetchum of Roxhury, Mass The
f,rnr,, ,,ns held Tuesday afternoon
=, 9.go and ,ntermcnt was in the
c,,,,h,.,ov, comoterv.-Mrs. Oliver Hood
oo"'hN'eN 49,, 49,, - ra,,,,,,,,.
Is very low WIN l'''t ',o rr,.,iars -
ti'r q" 49,, .a hor .or
S'u'h N.! ",''" ,ra en-
Nh'H''I """,,' anu ., ,,.ae -, t,,,o
''N' "'sS ot,1,, -, I,or.
9'''"N '''" e,,,.,,. a,,, ho. co,r.
u''", ", ,1t,,s',a,a Nt,h
NY 'e'' ''''''"' =, ~, 49,,
mako - ner,oaneut omo.-Fathcr O'Rreu
~ ,2cuou.s Fails and FAther McGarcy of
porro aro assisting Father O'Dorneu In
I,. IN hour .orv,coe and other priests are
,,ac,oa ia arrive TO participate in
a.. dovo,iora loter.-Nrs. G. j. Rockwell Is
quito III Ernest Austin went to High
a..o Monday.
,c o,d W
?, ,,..,. ,,,,. g. tIt,,b,otn snrinrs
- va. - ta1,,., ~ tho
,,.,., 1otr c.orr,
" ..., ,,,.o o,,,o,. nor,,os
d '''' '".'''' .-, ,,.,,,. e. ,hro,
i'o'' WIZ 'I. ,1 ,,o ortirc
! =, ty-,,,,,i,.l, b.,,o,
; ''' ~ "'' "l ,,r t,,,, ,lorli,,
l WI '''','" wan i..e.,, ,,,ss ,,on,,,y
\ arr N'u 4i''i ''I'' g..
= anu WIZ ,V''''''', ~ y,.n,,a,, v-o,,s -,
e r'''.'''e '''.'' ,a,, ,,,o ,,,,,y, n,
]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
II. W. ALLEN q CO.
Upon looking through our basement store it
will readily be that great care is exercised IN


will readily be that great Is exercised IN
choosing the Housekeeping goods
That stocks are very large, offering not only |
all that could be expected but going much beyond
this point including that which unusual cities
the size of Burlington
We have an especial pride in directing atten-
ton to this department during the month OF
August.
Beached Satin Damask Importation several de-
signs including ped effects, II inches WIDE
Priced at ST 90 per yard
22x22 inch Napkins o match at So 80 the dozen
Satin Damask Table Cloths in number of different de-
signs, strictly pure linen.
2x2 yards 50 90 each 2x2 l-2 yards 50 SO each
Dinner Napkins to match So rs the dozen.
Hems.ched Luncheon Sets-Consistns of cloth, 3ex
SO inches and one-half dozen napkins 15xl5 inches.
Priced at S5.75 per set
Luncheon Cloths -Hcmstitched Damask and plain linen
Luncheon Cloths different designs and qualities
Size 3ox3e inches Priced at $780, Sl25 ST so to $500
Size 45x45 inches ...... Priced $3.50 to So 25 each
Size 54x54 inches. Priced So 90 to $500 each
Hemsttched Pure Linen Tray Cloths size 1927 inches
Priced Is cents
Grass Bleached Pure Linen Huck Towels-Size 1884
inches very soft and absorbent towel hemmed ready for
use Priced at IS each, So Is the dozen
Turkish Bath Towe-Extra heavy quality pure white
hemmed ready for use, size 21x4O inches
Priced at Is cents each, So Is the dozen
Sans Pareil
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Perfection of finish quality, durabi ly unsurpassed
Made from very fine free from starch filling of
|
54x93 2 inches 20 each 72xlO8 inches 80 each
$500 l2 inches 70 each slx93 12 inches 81
4 each.
II $3.50 inches 83 cents each 8lx99 inches s103 each
72x93 10 inches 80 each 81xlOS inches ST. 10 each
II 1899 inches SO cents each 9Ox99 inches ST. 10 each
II 9Ox99 inches 1.18 each.
II Pillow Cases.
42x38 ID inches % each 4Sx38 l-2 inches % cents
II each
45x38 -2 inches "a each 50x38 12 inches %
II each
II 54x38 1-2 inches 80 each
ID. ABERNETHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

(Continued on psso is)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

THE Eold-diggers of the vicinity life
went on more pleasantly. and he pros
pered rapidly.
One day while digging for gold
Daniel left his companions and wan
dered off towards the river Iookir e
across the water ripping and spark
ling In the summer sunlight, he sud
denly observed an object rising and
falling in the water. Peering closer
TO MS horror. he saw that 1t was a
beautiful Girl ftrussling helplessly
amid the waves. Without q moments
hesitation, Daniel sprang In after her
but she sunk again, and II was quite
awhile before Daniel could md her
When he at last tried to grasp the
GIRL who WAS in a half conscious con-
dttton, she clasrcd him SO tightly that
each time he tried TO rise she dragged
him farther down into the water. On
trying to rise the third time they wero
so exhausted that they lay helpless
al the very bottom Of the river So
soothing did tho cool deep water feel
to the tired boy that he felt that he
could rest quietly there forever. undis-
turhed by the noisy world above.
But when he thought of his old
father and anxious mother Awaiting
him far across the continent. in that
little New England town. he mazda nm.
L..
time he succeeded IN staying above
the water long enough TO call for help,
and was ut last heard by one Of tho
gold -dtggers, who dragged them both
unconscious out of tho water and took
them to the girls house on the east
bank OF the river. After physi-
elan had heen called and worked over
them Tor some time they both revived
and June. for that was the name of
the girl. and also her mother and
lather, were very grateful 10 Daniel
Tor saving her life. After this Daniel
often visited. their beautiful home.
where he was always welcomed with
great hospitality BY Mr. and Mrs. Arl.
inGton. June's father and mother.
where he spent many happy hours
with June. -Janicl after examining his
gold was surprised TO find that he had
accumulated such fortune He az
once decided coon to start for New
England. The next day when no went
TO see June he asked her 10 become
his wife. she soon consented to mar
ry him. and Mr.. and Mrs Arlington
were very much pleased to have such
n son as Daniel The pretty wedding
took place at the home OF the bride n
few weeks later Many friends were
present. and all spent very pleasant
evening. June and Daniel then start
ed on their HONEYMOON. which was
trip to New England When they ar
rived all looked about tho same 40
Daniel In the little village as II did
five years before when J. bade fare
we'll to hts old home in the cool, damn
air OF the morning
(To Be Continued
LOTTIE DICK ENsoN.
lakewood. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
A RACE ron LIFE.
PART IT

FART IT.
he legend was related TO me by nv
cousins husband. and ] was 80 much
interested that 7 resolved TO visit. the
next morning. the place described. and
see II could find any relics that
would give coloring of truth 10 the
narrative
Accordingly. the next morning after
breakfast I started off with a spade.
NowinS to bring back some relies Of
the conflict, II any remained
IT was beautiful morning; the sky
was clear and cloudless the atmos-
phere was warm, and the turf beneath
my feet was seft and elastic. Tho
cattle were grazing all over the mats.
soma so distant as to appear like
mere specks, and others close by.
took up Decline for the hill. and
strobe along at a rapid pace. had
accomplished about half the distance
when I encountered an immense bull
Nof the Durham breed In my path. He
simply glanced Mt me, and then went
on with his feeding with an air Of
independence that plainly said: "yo,
can step aside for me as easily as
for you. and do not feel disposed to
put myself 10 any Inconvenience on
your account"
Had been wise would not have
stopped to discuss the matter with
him, but thought 1t beneath my dig
nifty to yield the right OF way to nm
animal. 80 shouted to drlvs him from
the path
He did not even condescend to no.
tice IL. His calm easy indifference
provoked me- and raised my spade
and struck him heavy blow on the
back
1t seemed as though that blow
transformed him: instead OF steppine
hurried aside, as confidently expect
cd him to. he dashed his tail and com
meneed tearing zip the Garth. describ-
Ing circle around me- his flashing
eyes, duivering nostrila and menacing
aspect presented a picture of fury
that I shall never forget.
Had he charged on me at once.
should never have written these lines;
but he seemed Impressed with de-
sire to terribly me az much as posi-
BILE before sealing my doom.
The proper thing for me to have
done would have been to have seized
my spade II lacked more effective
weaponsl. and, with the strength Of
desperation to have driven It to his
heart; but had to tell the truth. in
stead of being endowed with\ super
natural muscular power and remark
able self possession. as most brave
fffcttious) mon are in the presence
of danger, l felt exceedingly weak,
and WAS almost crazed with fright.
Involuntarily dropped my spade, ana
started toward the hill at speed
which would have filled race-horse'a
heart with envy.
MY antagcnist was not to be cheat
ed OF his prey. and followed me at his
utmost speed I had several rods the
start, but he was gaining on me rap
Idly. and ] doubted very much that,
with my utmost efforts, could reach
the Hill before he overlook me.
(To Be Concluded)
J. HOWARD DAVIS, JR.,
121s w. Cary St.. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
"THE rAGEv-Ay ODE.

am no cage,
Who. with great age,
Has gained such a lot
or knowledge, and what.not.
That by the yard.
AS some old time bard,
Can sing the praise
OF lilies and days
have not measure. nor rhyme,
with which to keep time;
But sing in crude fervor
And In youths brave endeavor
To do something great
A desire which comes soon and late
Now come to the end of this rhyme
Which will echo down the ages Of
AND now to arrive at my themes end.
III toll you why this did begin:
To tell which 1t would take an aga
I ola all this to praise the "Pag e"-
The Page which Is best for YOU and
The dear old. grand old. at. d. C. c."
JOHN s. TERRY.
Rockingham N C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
TORIALANDIsT LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

save Williams father from ruin II be
possibly could. But how? He was
only young boy. But he might in
some way transfer his good fortune
the promises of his grandfather--to
Mr. Whyatt. thus prevent his failure
and humiliation.
lie made his way quickly to Mr.
WHATS office. 1t was yet soon. so
he was alone in his private office. when
John was announced. Mr. Whyati de.
cided to see the boy more for curiosity
than anything else.
Good morning" John said politely
Mr.. Whyatt nodded.
Mr.. Wyatt" John began, 1T was
your sschoolmate-"
He knows nothing OF my probable
failure, does hc?" MIR. Wyatt inter
rupted, excitedly.
Not that know of. Now, NJ.
Whyntt. to come to business, I have
come TO try 10 save YOU from failure"
John announced manly.
Mr. Wyatt was apparently in no
loVtal mood, but he could not re-
frain from smiling at the Idea of this
young boy helping him financially.
But Johns honest face had such a
matter of-fact" expression that lie
answered soodnaturedly. I'm what
way can You help me- my young
= 'NHN ''ih NNS SiltHL, NO inc gen.
teman continued: There is only one
man In Now York that know OF
who can help me. and that is Mr..
Aston"
We'll, he Ia my grandfather" John
replied quietly.
Then John related the whole story
or his fathers poor marriage. the
consequence. and how his grandfather
wished to atone. And now" John
concluded, IT think can use my in
huence In your favor"
But. my friend, why do you do
this?"
For your sons sake" John re-
piled heartily. "tIe has been used 10
luxuries, and how could he stand nov
erty now?"
Let us look at the two boys a year
later.
John and William have taken the
business Of the latter father. he hav-
ing retired, in control; and both are
on the road TO success, for how could
II be otherwise. when Iohn has in
herited his grandfather's colossal for
tune?
THE END.
Original. Composed by
]. HAMILTON WHITE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

My Dear Girls and BOYS:
Bessie Chadwick says In her letter
TINS week that her sister, Nellie, whom
we all know as club member, cut her
niger In way that deprivas hsr OF
The use Of one OF her hands. am sure
that we are as sorry as possible to hear
or Nellie's accident. and hope for her
speedy recovery
We hive letter from Alice II. Smith,
little Virglnian, now living in Mont
Somery Ala, saying that she has been
n reader of the Childrcn's Page and
desires to become club member.
none the club will give her cordial
welcome, tho interest shown by an
out-of-Statc applicant at such a dts
lance being tribute to the extended
Influence of the page.
irving Blanton's composition on
Farmville shows a patriotic and cred
table spirit Lyra Ransom and other
members who are keeping a Chlldren's
rage scrapbook are certainly prepar-
Ing collection which will afford
pleasure In the future
Now, my dear members, which of
you can tell how many Presidents of
the United States were horn in August?
suppose you think over this suggestion
and write what you find out about Il,
those Of YOU who have an opportunity
TO 10 so, In an article which must be
limited 10 one page of paper.
other August suggestions for articles
or similar length may he used by the
boys and girls who care to write about
a famous American general OF the
Revolutionary Army, born on August
Z, lf42, or on an important event Of
the Spanish American War; baDpenInc
on August IL. or on a victory gained
by the Continentals over the British
on August 1s, t777.
These subjects are suggested as be-
ing instructive and helpful, but no ono
need be compelled to adop; the sueCes-
lions unless inclined To do so I mere
~ thought something of this kind
might stir our midsummer sluggtshness
trihc. YOUR EDIToR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
FARMyIILE,

farmville is very pretty town IN
Frince Edward county, va. To its a.
vantage IL Is situated on tho HuNaIo
and Appomattox Rivers.
rarmvtlle Is very old town r,
was Rounded In 1892 and has eroyn
very ranidly because OF Its rood farm,
ing soil. Its population is three thou
sand two hundred
II has many hourishing manufacture.
ing plants, ar Ice plant, a creamery
and two sawmlls
The people of Farmville are a puh
ho-spireited people. They have very
attractive opera and courthouses a
public school and many heautifuI
homes.
One of the greatest attractions ~
Fermville is tho state Female Normal
School
II has every modern convenience
Tho Farmville people, trying to
make their town n desirable one 10
live In. have introduced q good wa
ter system. They also have MANY
miles OF excellent roads. fine pave
ments and splendid Are department
Farmville also has many interesting
places around 1t. tie lAthia Springs.
about mile from Farmville, besides
giving the town good drinking water.
is very pretty.
ITampden Sidney college. which is
about seven miles from Farmville. Is
a very interesting place because Il is
n great college and the oldest In Viz
ginla.
The old TAYLOR house and General
Joseph Johnston's home are also his
torionl places near Farmville
IRVING BLANTON
Farmville, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
LAuRETTE NAssHE.

This streets of Cnvlos were crowded
win men. women and children
farmer had heen on his way to
distant farm trying To buy cattle. On
his way he saw n large party OF red
coats coming He knew II was the
British GeneraI Corvallis with his
army coming to capture Caylos, for
the people had heard before that he
was coming.
The former whipped up his horse
and reached Caylos in about an hour
He told all the people and they knew
they and the town would be captured
unless some ono would take a note to
Washington, and no one could swim
we'll except Laurette Nasshe, a girl OF
fourteen. whose father was with
Washington. and they thought she
would drown II she tried IT, SO how
were they to get word to General
Washington, who was across the river
baurette heard OF the note. and told
her not to. but she went The people
watched her until she was out OF
sight; then went back to the city. In
the meanwhile Laurette had gotten on
iand and was running through the
woods. when some one caught her
She made out she had tainted The
man, who was an Indian. thinking abe
had tainted. put her on the ground
and went to get some water. AS soon
as he was out OF sight she got up and
ran. The Indian did not discover his
loss until she had gotten too far to
catch.
sho reached General Washington
and told him of the British, lie quick.
IS put his soldiers and Laurette in
boats. and arrived In Caylos about ten
minutes before the British. and when
they came drove them off.
Laurstte's name was praised aver
afterwards for saving Cayiog
LOUISE L. WALKER.
Barh0ursNIlie. OrnnrA (,n va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
A TRUE FRIEND.
Continue From Last sud,

Continued From Last sunday.)
Johns hrst impulse when he ar
rived In New York was to go to his
grandfather's residsnee--he knew the
address. having secured II from Mr..
Gray--and tell him that he wanted
nothing he had and that he (John)
was able to support himself and his
mother But John was not in,pulsive.
ond so the idea went AS rapidly as II
had come.
He had one direct purpose in com
Ing to New York: he was going TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
DANIEL IN THE GOLDEN WEST.
CONTINUED From I,ast SUNDAY,

CONTINUED From Last Sunday
Daniel. after leaving the little cot
tase. made his way to the station and
there boarded train hound for Call
tornia The journey In those days
could not be made In very short
time. so Daniel was indeed tired whom
he reached tho end of his destination.
His frst few weeks were spent In n
very lonely way and he often thought
OF his little New England home so far
away. As..he became acquainted with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Magic Is Puzzle.

Take numbers from one to nine. In
elusive. Arrange them In the square
so that when added together vertical
~. horizontally and diagonaily. the to.
tai Will make 10. No numbers can be
used moro than once.
ALVIN HATTORF.
s2S China st., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
wEEI<,s PRIZE ,yINyEns.

MhrSnret JeTries, who signed her npne
without her address, md is reouest
ed 10 forward II tn the editor.
irving BlRnton, FnrmyhIe, Wa.
Patty c. Galloway, I.ynchburE. ya. u
i. ID. No. 4, Box ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
THE WEEk's northumberland


Allen. Edith Heubj Ida
Banks. Ralph p. Jeffries. Narg,ra.
p,, liNins kuper, Florence
'"'',h' ~ NJ. Morton. Martha
,S' hrna Motley, Marian L.
Burrows. Dallas Motley. Mauda
S,"Hsen' Leon Nicholson. Nellie
c.. Nelile Patteson, Pauline
cnau"ich' sessie Rayford. Ruth
S,"' NJ marry Hanson. Lyra V.
Dyke. Evelyn f. Smith. Dorotnv
Dickenson. I.ottie Smith, AI,cs ~
Davis. J. H.. Jr. Sheffle,d 7 Nv =.
ct,,,s Az NJ seny, Maggie T.
cmni HieS' u. Terry. John S.
IN ~, d. Ir' wyatt. Oscar T..
ieari A. watson. BeuIah
Hattorf, Alvin Walker I,ouisa,
IT, M"y watson. Pauline A.
Marian Whyte, I. Hamilton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
1913 w. Main street, city. o"
sIoohlovers' Contest, How Often,

Fear Editcr.-l was glad TO sde some Of
my work In tho last paper, There certainly
were some sood drawings In last SUNDAYS
paper Courtney Meade certainly dos
write good poems. received such q nrstty
card this morning from Marlsn Lee Mot.y
Have not heard from susie McC;owau mr.
Emma Garcin for some time We mad
nne rain this evening. The duet has bsen
awful. How often do ". have the booklov
ers' contest? Must close now Your mem
Der, LOUISE = wAIyEu
bareoursville. Orange. county. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
August Suggestions

A Little Gossip With Club Members,
Followed by Hints for Timely Arti-
cics on National Hnppenipgs, in
which All Young Americana Arc In
tcrestCd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Whore Is Curtis Kldcra

Dear Editor,-Ths page wa. nne this week,
ana really hore II viii continue SO ! was
very much pleased TO see my drawing In
PRINT this week. am now sending an
original puzzle and drawing for the page
ana drawing for tho State Fair exhibit,
Mhera Is Curtis Elder this week. Clarence
sp7neers drawing Is fine Your trua mem
Der, EVELYN IA DyKI
Va. "'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Wrong Made Rirht.

Wrong Made Right.
correct mistakes in following:
The girls hat Is knew.
They come two late.
Boys Will bee boys.
Mary said let va play games7
Flowers blooms in spring.
Original by
EVELYN z. DYKE.
2s1s Washington Ave.
Newport News, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Going Away ThI. Week.

Daar Editor.--l WAS glad 10 see my niece
on the page and thank YOU for publishing
H. When was reading II saw several
mistakes N printing, One was, He must
go ~hen the ship came back" wrote "He
must die whom the shin came back" am
going away some time this week and hone
10 SEND you something whiis am away
wishing tho club much success during the
summer months. am your friend and
memeer RAIoN d. GARCIN. JR
?6ls East Broad Street City
s~P'ease nend ME club badge, as ]
have lost mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Frequent Future Contributor.

Dear Editor,--l would like very much to
become member OF the T. n. c. e. I have
belonged TO II before. hut moved and had
TO let II dror. am very much Interested
sunday Please send mo badge ana I will
contribute ms often as possible. Your nav
member, MARIAN UARDwIcEE
100 North Thirty-fourth street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

THE MONTHS MEDAIIsTs.
mary A. Giiiinm, 200 south Jefferson
street. Petersburg, vn.
cedric ;. beverley, freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Ju,t mck from Buckroe Reach.

pear EditSS-I Will Just ssnd letter and
picture Tor tho mage to-day I Axpect 10
ssnd my contributions for tn. State Fair
,nls week went on picnic 10 Ruckroe
seach Yesterday and had delightful time
o. course. want In bathing and certainly
ga enjoy jumping those high waves also
mad my picture taken One of The man
oets snohe ~ cutting out their ricturAs and
nssting them In n hook. do tn. sam. .nJ
also cut ov, the good pieces 81 poetry &c
Wei mombers Il will soon hs time N Ro
70 scno"'. so we had better make good use
OF our vacation and d 10, OF work "a,
our club. Your loving member
IYnA VIRGINIA RANSOM.
Masonic Home, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Names Of Some Ancient KINKS OF Eng.
land In Figures.
J. IL 6 1875 20s 7S.s1a %
g. 20 IL IL Is 20s5 ss1s1e
90
3. SIS IL IS rs 2osb fa5a,s,4
y 20 let 20 SIS 20 aIet
o. 10 is 20 IS 10 q tx
"a
6. 3 II Is 90 20 Sc sas sos
Z. - :" IS 4 20 $3.50
T.. 10 IL 10 20 SIS sens ia 30
y 10 ~ 81 IL as 1914 90 SO 0
10. aslisl IL 5 10 eos5 1913
ELIZABETH BoULpIN
Care Rev. F. Bouldin. Houston. Va