davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

beoroert, I'm Der &onfertn5 bei5ns
tpphnen.
2ein Stimmsntduf BEL Der
Grpdblungbss 8uubess
fenators Stepben On.
Mufbtugtou, .. g., 26. gsop.
Das Ssnuttomn1tttee, bds cine unters
fuhung be3iigIt3 Der GrtpG6IuRe oes
gunDesienators Siaac Stepbenfon
bon Wiseonftu gsfiibrt bat, pirb, tpie
man glaubt, tur3 mad oem Mieoer5us
fammsntrttt bes &pHgrsiIes Ieiusu Bee
riht unterbreiten uno ertldren, buB
9etpetfe fir einen Stimmentauf ntdt
erbra6t porben iinb. 0abingegen
ipirb iid oas 4ommittee tupelub iiber
Die 9erousgabung 70 GROCER Suma
men pdhrenb elmer &dmpagne auss
fpre6eu. Die GripGhlung bon Ss-
ndtor Stepbsnfou tpiro, pie BON ans
gebItt gut informirter S&ite pers
fihert tpirb, fir 00Itg gefesltt era
fldrt rperben. WGbreno Der 0erhonoz
Inngsn mar bic 8ebauptung aute.s
| ftelt tporbsn, baB nie 8erdusgobung
| 10 GROCER Summen bur6 ods Brir
rGrDablgefeB in @iscDuitH n1tbig
fpurbe uno eutipeber ptrb oas 4omz
mtttee in fsiuem 8eriht eiu abfprss
tenbes urtbeil iber oieieS WahIs
| fnftern fallen, ober a6er psrf5ieoeue
mitsIisber bes 2lusi5uiIes perpen in
uffener SenatsIisuHg Ii4 in otsier
| 5iniidt Gubern.
DrppeImDrDer ptro bins
geridtet.
ct. Murps, ga, 26. glob. 49,
9to. u. 8errn, elm WeiBer, tptrO an
Montag bier etusn 9oppeImoro, oeTsu
Spfer 5arbige Dureu, am 8ulgen biz
ben miifIen. 8srrp ermproete in Der
Rdbe bon GingsIanb 3pei farbige
| sFruuen, Wtutter uno Soater. Gg iit
biefss bas erIts Mal in Der 9eihihte
oes Stoates Georgia, baB ein A5eIBer
pgsn Der Grmorbung zines Gur6teeI
hinserihtet tpirb.
ginsef amuggeIte Cline
len.
! gbirago, 26. Nob. SSu siren
Gitsrpagsn Der Ghicugo Rpd SsIano
uno gacific 9ohn tpurben am Sonns
tag ppn 8uubesbeamten bier GbIne'er
ertpiidt, bic augenfheinIih ins Qano
htneinae1hmu1gelt tpuroen. 8ereits
| in Der perflofenen Do6e puroeu etne
Reih 9erbaftungen pegeu dngebIideu
GhineIeniamuggsIs DOrgsHommsn.
Raffeutampf.
I1acp, 9eras, 26. gop. Die furs
biae 9eo0lterung Der 20 UleiIen peit'
lid ppn bier oelegeneu Srtidoft GRAM
foro bat iih Sonntag in alIer GtIe
aefliihtet, neil in Wocp Elm RaHens
tcmpf aussubrsbeu orDbte Gs mar
oieies Die GspI1e zines Streites, in nsIs
fen @erIduf Der @stbe Warcus gos
trdrbs BON etHem Sarbiaeu Ramens
Bibles ueitp6eu unh itper perlebt
purSe. Gs rottete Iih Iofort Elm 8olss'
haufe suiammen. nm Bibles su Inn
. den, aber ss geIarg ben Sdrbt9'n,
( -
ibrsn Rafeoenpifeu nod redt'ettt9 in
Siherhett 8u brinusn. 2(ls Der 8oIts-
lQufe ben me'ferbeloen n;ht ftnDeu
tonnte. atne ss geqen bic Tdrbigsn i'm
4uuemeinen Ios, Ole Iit ounn unrsrs
sicIih fIuhtsten. Tordufbir tBurben
am Sonntag Qbsnb Die bon rem Turbis
gen bsnuBte Sdute unb atrde nteoer'
sebruunt.
Wdlbbrdno
G an U2 0 II ic a, Gal, 26. Ttoo.
: gei einem Wdlobrnno Der in IopGu'
: aa gountp nitbet, iino augsnihetnlif
!. Soc glnhpr, Der Gigsutbiiner einer
Ranh, feins Satin unb pier GtuoeI
: umaetpmmen. Ilebrsre bunoert per.
3 Tonen fIii9ttn gsgenrpdrtie aus ber
!, bonn Seusr beimgsiudten Gegenn. n
tpelher aud pisle ScmmsrrcbnuRssr
lsiHssSiH<rt nlssen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

fetn. Sn 8e3ug auf bic 9ertpenoung
ber &obIenfdtffe, Oeloampfer uno
9ransportidiffe beibt es i'm Beri6ts,
oaB oteTelben in 6rieoens5siten pers
baltntmdbig pentg gebrduht tDerben,
odb oa6er Die W2ebr3abl berfeIben in
HeierDe bleiben unb in gIten 3uitano
erhaIttn iperben muB, mas 5ienlli4
toitiptelig 1T. Benn bieIe Sdiffe I'M
aandlbtenIt pertpenoet fpiiroen, bitrf'
ten tie Die Soften tbrer SnitdnobaItung
Derbtenen.
Der nplumbina Srut" tas
pttulirt.
Wufbtngton, .. g., 26. gaDu.
Der fogenannte rplumbiug 3ruit",
Der mad Der 8ebauptung Der 8unoess
rsgisrun9 ben 5anoel in Plumbersz
Materialien in ben Staaten Der RodD
Wountdins Regior unb an Der pos
siftfhen Giifte tontroltrt, bat tupttus
Iirt unb itebt jeBt nit benz Suiti8sDes
partement in llnterbanblung, bornit
tein esribtlites Derfabren gegen ibn
anbdngig gema6t pirb. gBie am
SDnntag betdunt tpuroe, tperoeu 8ers
treter bes Srufts gslegentIth elmer
apnfsrens, Die i'm 2uufe Der tpmmena
ben Wohe nit Reprdientanteu bes
Sufti3b.purtemsnts ftattfinbeu piro,
pIdne be3iiglth Der IufI0iung beg
Srufts unterbreiten. 8uubesoiitrtttsa
ontralt Wcgormid BON Sos 4neeles,
Der mit ben gin3elbeiteu bes Sales
pertraut 1T, tpurbe uah Wafbington
beprbsrt, I'm Der 8Onfertn3 beiSus
tpohnen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
"M'NNA. THE INDIAN MAID

Minna lived with her grandfathe-,
mo great Indian chief, Sha-n now we
ner mother had died when Minna was
three years old Her father was an
Englishnian by the name of Wellman,
who was out in the Indians land
hunting, when he came to an indian
village. over which sha -now-we ruled.
end his daughter lived with him.
Wellman fell in love with the beau
tfui Indian maid. and she in return
loved him The great chief liked Well
man. as he was very brave. and read
~ rave his consent to the maria ge.
They had lived together i've years.
when Wollman received a letter say
ing his uncle had died and left him
n large fortune
lie started out for England, telling
Ma wife he would he back in six
months. But six months passed and
ne did not return. His wife died two
'Hchrs after he left, leaving her only
chlld. Minna. for Sha-nowwe to rear
sha-now-we was good chief, and
greatly loved his granddaughter.
In the meanwhile Wellman had
taken possession Of his uncle's prop
erty. and started TO lead q gay life,
saying some day he would return 20
MS wife and child. but htventean years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
A GHOST STORY.

one night about o'clock a bow in
neiehooring village was going home
from his grandmother's. where he had
been spending the day
lie was about fourteen years old
and naturally didn't relish passing the
negro cemetery. which stood about
nifty yards from the road; hut as he
had 10 get home he summoned IN
courage TO do so
lie thought the best plan would be
to shut his eyes and run by 1t as fast
AS he could.
So pulling his hat over his eyes and
shutting them tight. he briskened his
pace. After few seconds, when he
thought he would certainly he mast 4,
ne opened his eyes, but what was his
horror to see himself Just even win
IL. and there, right over the fence
showing clearly in the moonlight. was
long white object. looking like an
arm reckoning to him
with Shrek of terror. he spranr
forward and covered the quarter mile
10 ms nome In less time than it takes
to read this.
Here, with white face and hair
standing straight up. he told his father
cemetery.
His father didn't bslieve him and
made the frightened boy 60 hack ~
the cemetery with him. There the
mystery was explained The fence
was badly torn down, and an old wbite
COW had gone in to spend the night
ana as she chewed her cud she moved
her tan back and forth In the air
written by JUNIUS B. POWELL
RoNobel y c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
HELEN DAVIS.

once little gin named Helen
DAVIS was walking about in the
woods gathering beautiful flowers
Sne was picking daisy when a little
White rabbit ran out of large bush.
She tr'ed To catch It, but could not.
so she chased him till he was out OF
s!sn' 80 she ran north. south. east
and west
She did not know which direction
her home was In. She began to cry:
men she said TO herself. What good
IS IL to cry? 1t does me no good to
cry. OH on Oh. where can 1 go!
! VIII lie here and die" But her
brother came and found her and took
hcr nome She was sick a long time
because she slept on the ground. but
When she got we'll she went 10 the
Aeaslde and stayed. and had great fun
CHARLOTTE S. GILLIAN.
200 S Jefferson St, Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
CHARLES DUNCAN MIvER.

Charles Duncan McIver. the chill
drens friend was born in Moore county,
North Carolina. September 81 1860 His
father sent him to school regularly.
He had TO work on the farm every
Saturday and during his vacation; he
did every ltin1 of work such as
ploughine, piling brush, splitting rails.
and digging bitches. He ploughed with
a. huh tongue plough. When he was
seventeen years old his father sent
him off to college. He had TO borrow
money to send him. Afterward he
graduated and taught school and paid
the money back. While he was teach
Ing school he found out that North
Carolina needed school for training
teachers.
lie built school at Greenst orc. 1t
is called The State Normal Ind In
dustrinl School" Ho died September
II, 1906
ALICE COOPER HALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
kAsEM, THE MIsER.
CONTINUED from Last Week

CONTINUED from Last Week.
Whlie he was standing and thinking
how he could best torment the old
miser. the Kadi, or city Judge. passed
by him and entered tho bathhouse.
H's resolution was soon taken He
waited few moments until the Kadi
should have laid aside his clothes
and entered the bath. and then
went to tho shelves and OK.
changed Kasems slippers for tho
Kadfs. which lay on nciEboring
shelf. He then slipped away as quiet
~ as he had entered. and went toward
his home
After a short time Kasem came for
his clothes How aStonishcd he was
when he found his slippers gone and
IA their place pair OF costly new
ones,
The merchant must have intended
these for a present and have secretly
placed them here because I bought his
rosewnter," thought he to himself IJe
felt quite delighted as he put them on
and went his way
But he id not go FAR Several OF
the servants OF the bathing establish
ment followed him and forced him to
return to the bathhouse There he
found the Kadi. who angrily fell upon
him' crying: You wreNhed creatures.
How could you dare to steal my slim
pers and leave ME your miserable
monstrosities in their placer"
kasem was thunder stricken. FIe
asserted his innocence and assured tho
kadi that some bad man must have
played this trick upon him. But ali
his eloquence availed nothing He had
been taken In the act. having still
the stolen slippers upon his feet. and
was sentenced to long captivity or
a ~
With heavy hear, Kasem deter
mined to pay the fine. Trembling with
rage he drew forth his purse and paid
the money. Then putting on HIS old
slippers. he left the bathhouse as ran
idly as possible.
When he reached home. full of rage
and spite. he picked them up from
the floor and threw them out of the
window; he then laid himself down to
recover from his late anxiety and
trouble OF mind
His weary eyes soon closed and was
already fast asleep. when he was
aroused by terrible crashing and
clatter He opened his eyes and saw,
alas! all the costly bottles lying in
fragments upon the ground. the pre-
cious rosewater running over the floor.
and amid the scene of destruction the
frightful old slippers which he had
n few moments ago thrown out OF the
window.
Alas! this unlucky throw cost him
very dear! One Of the heavy slippers
had struck nice looking little hoy.
The slippers were thrown back into
his window. and we already know the
consequence.
The governor sent for Kasem, and.
after having investigated the affair.
sentenced Kasem TO the payment OF
hundred gold pieces for his careless
ness. added to which he was TO be re-
sponsiblc for all expenses incurred in
the cure of the injured child
ITO be continued.)
BARBARA WINSTON LEWIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
NEDDY,s ADVENTURE.

Little Ncddy had decided to leave
home. He had wanted to go to the
circus that evening, but mamma
wouldn't agree for him to go.
His mother told him he could go
TO the wharf and watch the great boat
that was going to some foreign coun-
try leave. Ncldy went When he
reached the wharf the men all around
were buoy and none saw him go in
the boat and hide behind barrel.
Presently the boat started. No one
found him until they were far out in
the ocean, of course when they found
him they had to consent to carry him
along with them. While they were
crossing the ocean a great storm came
and the boat sank. No one was saved
except Neddy He chung to q rock.
AS he was good swimmer he started
out swimming trying to reach some
place of safety. He swan and swan.
lie was about to give up when present
~ he saw a small speck of land. When
he reached the shore he saw n large
island. lie was looking about when A
large dog came where he was standing
and started 10 licking his hands and
feet The dog started off and Neddy
followed lie led him 10 cave where
there were several dead rabbits. birds
and other wild animals Neddv
found him some matches in the cave
and he started him fire He then
cooke him a RABBIT, and ate it. Neddy
named the dos Carlo Every day
Carlo would go out and bring Noddy
some wild animals to eat.
One day Ncddy and Carlo were
walking along the shore. Carlo start
ed 20 barking Neddy looked and oh.
he saw n ship coming where he WAS.
He waited until 1t came where he was
and then stopped. Neddy ran up and
looked in the boat and saw ono OF hia
! fathers friends Captain smith How
, happy Neddy was TO see him again.
Captain Smith carried him to his home
and his mothea and father were resl
glad to see him Neddy never would
part with his faithful friend Carlo.
Composed by
ETHEL JONES
| f. ID. No. g.
1 9eaverdam. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
TED rAYNE's BRAVERY.

One dag Ted Payne spent the dav
WIN his Aunt Sophie He STAYED to
dinner. and 1t was growing dark be-
iorc he reached the woods While cal.
lopins along. followed by his servant
Iohn' ne saw smoke. end both began To
scream Fire! Fire" as loudly as the,,
couii Wacn they got closer 10 the
nre they saw that IL was the Whites
nut The women were leaning against
me fence screaming. THE baby, The
BABY while the men lay or the ground
drunk. ana not caring whether their
nut burned or not
Ted jumped OFF his horse md toot
the horse blanket. and rushed into tba
house after the baby He found tho
baby on The bel where he had seer
II through the door the day beforn
while riding BY. He ran out almosi
suhoca:ed, and ftii iainting to tho
ground.
John picked Ted up. ard ms a wagon
WIS passing by, iut him in that and
carried him home me doctor callns
rs soon as Ted got home and he foun,
nat his collar bone was broken and
MS faea am hands sccrohed. Ted soon
soi better, ind every one WAS talking
about Ted Payne's bravery
VIRGINIA WALKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

william Cullen Bryant was born at
Cummington. Mass. November 3 1894
lie was the son of Peter Bryant. a ply
sician Bryant was called Cullen by
the family. When he was sixteen
months old he knew the alphabet. His
brother had read the Bible through
by the time he was four years old.
cullen was very delicate boy. but
after he had reached sixteen he began
TO nave good health His health was
good the rest of his life.
When he was boy he read Pope's
translation of the Had. and ne and
MS brother used to make swords aud
seields and go into the barn and fight
battles OF the Greeks and Trojans. He
soon went to school. and was a very
dlligent student. One year he wrote
piece of poetry and recited II at
TIC school exhibition. lie went TO
Williams College in 1910. and stayc 1
there seven months. but in four months
OF his time there he could read the
New Testament In Greek as we'll as
ne could in English He left Williams
College to go to Yale with a friend Of
MS. but his father was not able to
send him. but nevertheless he studied
at home. He soon began 10 practice
law, and was admitted to the bar In
lSio: but he gave up law In 1925
When he was nineteen years old he
wrote a piece of poetry called "Thana-
topsis which is considered one of
the best poems ever written
in 1921 he was married TO Miss
Frances Fairchild. Soon he became
editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
and was editor for forty years.
He made four voyages TO EuroneZ-
one In 1894, another in is45. another in
1852, and the last one in 1857. on ono
Of these trips he met Hawthorne and
Longfellow.
His Wife died in 1866. He wrote
many poems to her
lie delivered a great many lectures
ont he delivered his last Lecture NAV
~, 1871. He was bareheaded and tho
neat was so intense that he was over
come, and while he was going into a
iriend's house. fell and struck his head
on one OF the stone steps. He was
picked up and carried into the house
and after two weeks of semi-con-
seriousness died June IL. 1877. He was
buried at Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
HAROLD LAWRENCE
1888 West Cary Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
EDlT ORlALANDlITERARY DEPARTMENT.
had passed and he had failed to do

had passed and he had failed to do
so,
One day he told his servants he
was going to the Indian village to
bring home his wife and child He
arrived there and found his wife
dead but his daughter living, and Il
beautiful girl OF eighteen
Minna's grandfather consented TO lot
her go with her father. although he
hated to see her leave him. When
they arrived home she was given A
lovely room. beautiful dresses. dia
monds and everything young girl
would like. She enjoyed herself there
but often longed for her grandfather
and her people.
one night she went quietly to her
room, blew out tire light. put on her
Indian costume and wrote note to
her father. saying she loved him very
much but her grandfather and tho
people she was raised with more. and
please not TO como for her again"
she arrived at her grandfather.s.
and he was delighted to see her she
married an Indian chief and stayed
with her grandfather the rest of her
days.
LOUISE L. WALKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
THE BOARDING SCHOOL.

boy was going to boarding
school 1t was the flrst time he had
ever been sent away like that. and
tears were in his eyes.
When he got there he found he was
the smallest
The FIRST night he was there he knelt
down 10 say his prayers not forget
ting what his mother told him..
Not long after he knelt down a boy
hurled boot n him. There was an
other boy who was afraid to say II Is
prayers before his school-felIows but
when he saw this new hoy. Tom ne
too, went and knelt to pray. and dared
another boy to throw boot at either
one OF them
This is the way Tom found a
friend. Composed by
HAZEL ANDREWS.
400 Nicholson Street, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
DOsT THOU HEAR THE SOUNDS OF
NATIiRE.

Dost thou hear the birds a-singing.
Singing sweet and clear?
Dost thou hear their voices ringing.
Ringing far and near?
Dost thou note the robins call
AS he nits among tho trees?
The wren, the bluebird. each and all.
Dost thou note their melodies?
Or is they heart so strange. so cold
Thou dost not hear these sweetest
things
The sounds of nature, the new and old!
Oh. the JOY they all doth bring.
Composed by
COURTNEY KEITH MEADE,
Gage hfteenD
Mennboro, Amelia county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
TO MOTHER.

What could l do without three.
Thou dear one of my heart?
Life would indeed he dreary
II we two were to part.
Thy dear sweet face is lovely
And lovelier still ii grows:
love to gaze upon 1t
AS on n dear d-fashioned rose.
Thy dear little hands are busy
All day TIL shadows fail,
Toiling ever for others.
Not thinking OF self at all.
Oh, that I were IS good as thou art,
That my life was as pure as thine.
On take me, love me and teach me.
And mould this poor spirit of mine.
By COURTNEY * MEADE,
GAGE ffteen)
Mannboro. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
A BRIEF TALK
On the July Hot Wnvc md the Did
summer Opportunity for State Fnir
Exhibit Work

Dear Girls and Boys:
For some years previous to this VIC
have had such cool summers that we
concluded the climate of our section
was changing and that fervid Julys
were things of the past. Well. tlfis
summer has contradicted all theories
hasn't 1t? And the glorious Fourth
has been followed by week of glow
Ing sunshine, which has been more
than enough to let us all know that
Old Soi still has the United States hot
Weather Bureau under his special CON
troll.
This midsummer season has the ad-
vantage. however. of offering you fine
opportunities for your State Fair en-
hibit. So get to work. dear club mem
bers. and send what YOU do to
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
.Cifr L.nirmna.

erly Love-
=. 2. What is called The city Of Palm
What is called THE City II the
Great Kings?
Violet Crown?
% What Is called The City Of Spin
s. What is called 1.-THE Flower CITY,,
4. What is called THE Monumental
CITY? MARIAN WYATT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Masonic Home. Riehmond. Va.
some Queer Nnme. for People.

l. Who was Uncle Robert?
2. Who was old Rough and Ready,
. 3. Who was The Father OF His
4. Who was Honest Abe?
b. Who was The Ran-SplittAr"c
e. Who was THE Hero of New Or
leans"7 LILLIAN SPENCER.
oxford. ~ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
COURTNEY X. MEADE.
Prize from woman,s Home Communion

Dear Editcr,-f am inclosing a story en-
tltled "Minna. an Indian Maid" Was very
glad 10 see my drawing and puzzle in the
paper am sending drawing for the
STATE AIR exhibit with this letter with
for the state Fair" written on IT, re-
eeired cards from Marion Motley and Louise
Wlnehler on my birthday, which | appre-
crave very much. Am fourteen years old
mans Home Companion this month Must
close now. Your member
LOUISE l.. WALKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Hidden Girls Names.

The hat rack at Eliyson's WAS lost.
2 She is bell at school
g. Dada. is your horse here?
! cannot go on the early train
>. Ma your letter Is on the porch ''
6. She and Robert are coming to-,lay.
Composed by MARGARET DANIEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
VIOLA P. BEADLES,
noy.' Names In Firureu.

l. 2. IA. %. .. II.
2. go. s. 5. 10. 4. Is. Is. 5.
3. 3. 81. rs. 20 6. 10.
4. 10. Is. s. IA.
3. Is. /. 81. ~
0. 8. ~. Q. 4. g.
!. 8. IL. %. !. is. e.
s. 3. IL. /. Is, 3. Il. a. S
ESTELLE NANCE.
SIS South Hull Street. CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
THE wEEK,s PRIZE wINNEns

Harold Lawrence, 1853 West Cnry
Street, city.
Miss Mildred Bnuernfcld, Keswick, Nn.
t. j. Ingram, Jr., COZ Euclid Avenue,
LynchburE, yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

Dear Editor.-l have always been exceed
irsiy interested in the T. n. c. G.. and am
now writing 10 ask permission 10 Join this
club. / always read the whole nsSn liz
great interest. and especially Your letter
winch is always 50 interesting We are hav
Ing very hot weather here now but IN,
IN homes the weather won', he out, =. ~,
u Few days. Well suppose have taken
up enough Of your space for this time 40
VIII close. Lovingly
south Boston. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

Andrews. Hazel Lewis. Barbara w
Baker. Irnla l.. Meade, c. Keith
Baker. Elsie Millner. Agnes
Beadles, Viola Nance. Estelle
Church. Omer Powell. Junius B.
Collins. Margaret Penick. Elizabeth
Cussen, Leon Perross. Oracle
Daniel Margaret Perross, Sadie
Dunnavant, r. Reid. Elizabeth
Dickinson, Lottie Ransom. Lyra V.
Dyke, Evelyn h. Ropp. NJ. b
Elder Curtis c. Rondonsen,
Gates. Estelle Rancy. Irma l..
Gayle. Alice Rea, Beatrice
Gillian, c. q. Spencer Lillian
Gillian. Mary a. Spencer, Clarence
Hale. Alice c. Nollers. c. p.
Hines. Lottie Wyatt. Oscar Lee
Harrison. G. B. Walker. Louise l.
Harmer' Lena Winckler, Louise
Ingram T. j.. Jr. Wyatt Marian
Jones, Ethel Wade. Russell
Jackson Blanche Wyatt c. X
Lawrence. Harold Walker. Virginia v