davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
HARSHAW'S HOGS
AVERAGE $69.O6
Sale Well Attended, But Magnificent
Stock Sold Much Too Low.

$2UO. Following is list OF the SOWS
the name of the buyer and the pric'
paid:
Lily Ms King, w. E. Bridges
Slater, Mo. .............. 10 "
Lily Ms Likeness, w. E.
Guyant, Butler, Mo.... SIS OK
Lily Ms Likeness, I'd, G. L.
Argenbright, Adrian, Mo. So 81
Bessie Long, M. S. Horn,
Butler, Mo. ......... 81 SC
Pearl Darkness, A. E. john
son, Strasburg, Mo-. ...... 65 0(
Pearl Darkness, I'd, G. L.
Hawley, Horton, Mo. 40 0C
Pearl Darkness, Sd, F. M.
King, Jasper, Mo... IS 0C
Echo Darkness, P. L. Ware &
Son, Paola, Kan. ..... 40 90
Echo Darkness, I'd, C. M.
Decker, Butler, Mo. ... So 90
Echo Darkness, Sd, j. H.
Bohlman, Concordia, Mo-. So so
Society Wonder, J.. R. Kib-
Ter, Fit. Scott, Kan. ..... 100 90
Dan Hadley, R. P. Sare, Erie,
Nall. lOC w
Dan Hadley, I'd, M. L. Green,
Butler, Mo. ........ 72 so
Quality Boy, j. H. Warder-
man, Butler, Mo. ....... 40 90
Snow Maid, Sd, P. l. Hadden,
Garden City, Mo. .... SO 90
Gilt, Del Lutzenhiser, But
Ter, MO. ............... 81 w
Chief Butler, E. W. Wallen,
Monet, Mo............ 81 90
Chief Butler, I'd, E. W. Wal
len, Monet, Mo. ........ As 90
Pearl Hadley, j. r. Kibler,
Fl. Scott, Kan. .......... 81 OOI
Mayflower Daisy, F. w. Hall,
Hoyt, Kans. ......... 60 90
Mayflower Daisy, I'd, D. w.
Newton, Butler, Mo. 81 90
Big Lucy, C. H. Argenbright,
Butler, Mo. ........... ,l48 90
Missouri Girl, G. L. Hawley,
Horton, Mo. 4l-OO
Lady Pink, 5th, G. L. Haw-
ley, Horton, Mo. ........ 40 co.
LADY, Hadley, j, A. johnson,
South Mound, Kan. ...... so DOL
Lady Hadley, I'd, Fred john
son, South Mound, KAN. SO 90
Lady Hadley, Sd, M. M. Lat
timer, Butler, Mo. ... so 90
Nellie B, j. R. Kibler, Fort
Scott, Kan. .......+...... 60 90
Big Rose, I'd, Frank Michael,
Erie, Kan. .......... 70 90
Josie L 9Th, J. w. Penning-
ton, Prairie View, Ark. 200 90
Lady Elk I'd, F. O. Link,
Bloomfield, Mo. SIS 90
Lady Queen, Sam George,
Calhoun, Mo. 60 90
June Girl, Frank Michael,
Erie, Kan. ............. 102 so
Woodbine Girl, C. E. Peter
son, Windon, Kan. .. so 90
Grace Look, P. M. Ander-
son, Lathrop, Mo...... 81 90
Revenue Girl, o. H. Tay-
lor, Bronaugh, Mo...... So so
King Hadley, I'd, c. W..
Jones, Solomon, Kan. 49,. 70 90
DIS Nc 9TH, C. z. Baker,
Butler, Mo. ........... AZ so
Sow. G. l.. Hawley, Horton,
MO. .................. CL W
Sow, M. B. Parsons, Lawson,
MO. ........... ........., Fl w
Sow, Elmer Requa, Butler,
MO. ................ I'll W
Sow, P. l. MADDEN, Garden
City, Mo. 81 90
Quality King, j. M. Moore,
Butler, Mo. ............. so 90
keystone Rose, C. M. Deck
er, Butler, Mo. 40 90
Miss Pink Violet Ora T.
Davis, Leipsic, Ohio. So 90
Miss Pink Violet, I'd, G. L.
Hawley. Horton, Mo-. IS 90
Miss Pink Violet, Sd, j. w.
Pennington, Prairie View,
Arkansas. :. 1870 90
Miss Pink Violet 4th, P. l.
MADDEN, Garden City, Mo. 100 90
Miss Pink Violet 9Th, Roy
johnson, South Mound, KS. 12 so
Cloverfield Beauty, w. c.
Rice, Butler, Mo. ........ $500
Cloverfieh Beauty, ID, A. j.
Erhart & Sons, Adrian,
No. =. l4o 90
CIoverfield Beauty, 3d., D.
w. Newton, Butler, Mo-. 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
TIE PIG BROTHER.

mere was once a l'ttle boy who was
untidy. He left his books on tho floor
and his muddy boots on the table. He
was really very ,ntidy.
one day the Tidy Angel went into
MS nursery This will never do. said
me angel. This room is too untidy for
boy to live In You must go OUT and
stay with your brother 1 Will nut away
your playthings and sweep the floor. !"
have no brother!" said the child
es you have" said the angel "Yor
may not know him, but he will know
you. Go out in the garden and watch
for MN. He Will soon come - ~ haven't
any brother" said the child. But he
went out into the garden all the same
very soon squirrel came along.
Wn.sHing MS tail. Are you my broth
er asked the child. The squirrel
looked at him with his little bright
eyes. q -
NO. indeed" he said NV fur 70
cream and smooth my nest is we'll
made. and am teaching my little
ones 10 gather nuts. How can Won ask
such I. question:" He whisked off. and
the child waited. In a little while y
niue wren came hopping by. fare yo,,
my hrother?" asked the child mo. in
oeeu said the wren. You wifi ind no
one IN the garden tidier than | am,
EGGS are smootilS and beautiful yo,ir
prother--the very idea!" He hoppcd
away and the child waited
by and by large tmmy cat cara
aiohg. Are you my brothers" asked
ne chilli GO and look al yourself In
me glass. said the tommy eat. "and
you VIII know well enough. have been
Washihg myself in the sun ali the
morning. There is no one dirty as voi,
are IN my family am hannv q sar -" =,
re walked on, waving his tail, and tho
child waited
cry soon II pig came trotting along
Heilo, brother!' he grunted. IL am not
your brother" said the child. "Oh ves
you are!'' said the pig Il know you
must i've In the pigpcn in The orcha I'd
como along and have u good roll
WIN me in the barnyard There Is some
lovely black mud there" Il don't Xix q
TO roll In mud" said the child. wreu
thas 70 the hens, said the pig brother
LOOK al your hands, and YOUR shoes
and your coat.
Come along. say. You may have
some Of my supper il thrre is more
than l want" ~ don't want any r
yonr supper" said the little boy. and
he began to cry. lust then the Tidy
Angel cane out,
Your playroom is cloan now" she
SAID. ~ must stay ~. Will You go
with your pig brother or with ME and
be q tidy child?'
With ynsi. with youl' cried the
enid. ana he clung 10 the Angels dress.
Tho pig brother ;.runtcd There viii
be all the more supper FOR me- he
said and lie trottcd on
you want to bn n tidy child keep
yourself clean ana nice; t. you want Il,
bean tnt!dy child keep yourself dirty.
For my part had rather be a tidy
child. wouldn't you?
ESTI:LLE NANCE.
$40 llull street. South Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
TIE r,T AND THE PENDULUM.

After the announcement Of the death
sentence, I fell into Stupor or semi
consciousness, and in this state l was
led away into q dark cell, then faint
ed. When next recovered conscious
ness | found myself in utter darkness
and in a strange place. whcne the at
mosphere was very stirling and hard to
breathe. For some time i lay thus,
scarcely able 70 think, but at last
aroused myself and began to ascertain
how large the place or dungeon where
found myself was. 1 set out ana
walked about Il hundred PAGES and
found that the dungeon was circular,
and had many demonlillc pictures on
the walls. which seemed TO glare at
me through the darkness.
As was thus walking through tho
darkness. suddenly stumbled over
something ana fell, and to my UNI
bounded astonishment, found myself
not one foot from a great yawninG pit.
anu N once understood the plan OF
my tormentors They meant for me
10 walk into the pit and there proba bly,
die the most horrible or DEATH rea-
lfzc'l that | was mraculously saved
MARRY GLASS.
go y. Seventeenth Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
USEFUL SCOT.

(1n two parta--Part ~
man once lived some miles
away from a railway station often
wondered how he could get his daily
paper early in the morning. No carriers
came near the house. and to make a
special journey on horseback would
interfere too much with the daily work
of the farm. lie remembered that at
one part Of the railway the train
passed within q mile and half OF
the house. Could ne use Scot, his dog,
to go and get the paper If the baggage
man threw 1t out at the spot? Scot was
only young dog, but he wanted to
give him Il trial. SO he arranged with
the bookseller at the station 10 have
the paper ready each morning, and
with the baggage man to throw it out
al the place.
Scot seemed to wonder next morning
after going for a walk with his mas
ter and enjoying himself running from
side to side and all sorts OF ways az
collie dogs do. why he should he stand
ing still by his masters side on rail
way bank. The train with shrill
whistle ran around the curve. Scot
started an was about to dash away,
when his master gave the word
STEADY" On came the train with q
great rush and just as 1t was passing
them the baggage man threw out the
paper. WILLIE ID. SIANGLER.
(To lie continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
HOW TWO LITTLE GIRLS BECAME
IlEROINES.

Many years ago. before the great
railroads were built people travelled
in wagons over the prairies to the far
West. They Travelled in caravans.
with n leader.
With one Of these parties were two
little girls named Lucy and Mary Eliz-
abeth. They had always been friends,
and were now travelling with their
parents each IN a separate covered
wagon. over the wide prairies. When
ever there came a halt, they visited
each other in the wagons Or played
together on the ground.
They had brought each their family
Of dolls along. Late one evening they
, halted for supper. and while their
mothers prepared the supper they stood
their dolls In tic wagon rut to view
the sunset on the prairies. After sup
per the leader advised the mon to go
further before stopping for the night
The little girls were called. and they
scrambled into the wagons, forgetting
all about their dolls.
An hour later, after they HAD hud-
died together for the night. Mary Eliz-
abeth heard Lucy's distressed voice
20. Mary. the Indians will scalp my
whole family tonight"
%, your mother npd father. you
mean?'
no. the dolls we stood by the sage
brush to see the sunset"
Straightway they planned to steal
away after them. The moon cast a
dim light, and they could see the trail
over which they had come
On they ran as fast as their feet
could go in the tail grass. until thcy
came 10 the sagebrush, ana gathered
their precious family 10 their bosoms.
but soon something struck terror to
their hearts for over the prairios came
The sound OF horses hoofs. They
crouchcd behind tile brush moi daring
TO move. almost frightened to death
When three Indians rode M got
down ana looked tt the trail, then
planned 10 so back ana infonn thei,
| oand TO make ready for IN attack on
he white parts that must be nearby
and they rode away
MARY aud I.ncy ran back even faster.
than they had come and told their
story The men made ready TO fight
me indians. When al midnight the
indians came. Climbing .hey would
creep anon them, the men killed many
OF the Indians. and succeeded in driy-
ing them OF.
Mary Elizabeth di,! not know $40
mad done anything ont OF the ordinary.
Shc was made TO hold nor skirt 10
eaten the coins th"% dropped In IL ar
forwards sharing them with little
Lucy. $500
tA trio story)
RUTH CHANDLER.
90 WASHINGTON St Petersburg, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Once a little ant was stor,n,, sor,,
1904 away for winter and met q grass
HOPPER. The srasshopper said. What
arc you dotnG?' The ant replied: II am
storing some food away for winter,
lie grasshopper said: winter is n
lons TINE from here. Now come on an
oiiiIp with me and don't fool away
your Time Ike that" oh, no! You com.
on and store away food for winter
with me. oh. no. I WON'T said 10
grasshopper. SO the ant went on with
his WORK.
Soon winter came, and then The
sfasshopper said: "Oh. see you were
rlght TO store food away when you
nave a plenty" So the ont lived
through the winter and the grasshoppcr
had no food and died
From your member
ARTHUR c. CRAWrORD
De WITT, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Editorial and Literary Department.

tears and asked as tho work ready to
be carried homer
Tho work was ready his mother said.
and after wrapping ii in a neat bundle
she handed it to him Giving the work
70 the tailor politely. he inquired IL
there were any more, and was an
sWered, no more ut present. Walking
along with his bare hands tucked into
his empty pockets he saw some bril-
i.aht OBJECT glitter'ng in the sun---for
the sun had suddenly appeared Iii the
heavens. lie quckened his steps,
reached the spot. aud snatched ii up
Merctful Heaven! llo nearly fell with
establishment and oy II was Il heavy
purse OF green and gold, with broad
gold coins glittcrinG through its
mcsheS.
When his mother saw It she was
utterly astonished. OH, what u tempta-
tlon IT was to that poor woman! There
Jay her sick Child upon the he'd with
out food or medicine. There stood her
cold ana hungry hoy looking into her
face, not doubling that the purse was
their own. What "a temptation! But no.
she would not teach her son to steal
Two weeks later Charities mother
was wrapping some work UP for
charlie TO take home, and she espied
an advertisement. IT was about The
purse! Ana a large reward was Of
tered. lie took the valuable purse to
brokers ofiice-as the advertisement
direct ed--but would not receive the
reward. The broker was surprised, as
he had never seen a person refuse such
Il large sum rs his wife had offered for
the return OF the purse. AS his office
boy had recently left him. lie asked
charlie would he like to have the posi-
ton. Now, could there have been any
moro reward than this? Charlie readily
accepted the position, and returned
nome to tell his mother. Just imagine
her happiness! Charlie grows In favor
or his new employer. who looks for
ward to the day when he shall take
him Into partnership.
HAMILTON WHITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
ROVER AND THE BAGS OF Go1.p.

Rover was 4 brown spaniel with long
silkcn cars. He followed his master
everywhere and would often run or
fanas us cievely as n small child.
cno uay Rover and his master start
eu out Tor Il long journey through the
woods Across the saddle Of tile horse
were thrown two bags of gold. Aftcr
thcy had rode quite a distance and the
sun had risen high in the heaven. Row
er muster stopped to rest. lIo Jumped
OF Of the horse, tied him. ana then
threw the bags Of gold upon the ground
rover, said he, Il am going 10 sleep
lol' q 1ttlc while, you must guard tho
gold Rover laid his head OF, ono OF
the bags and Dricked UP his ears so
rs 70 near the slightest sound. After
awnise nc thought his master had slept
enough, and licked his face To awaken
MN. The sun was getting low in the
west, and there was no time TO lose.
The man jumped on his horse and went
gallopinS down the road But Rover
"cteu so strangely, he snapped at the
HorSeS S, heels ana even tried to Litc his
masters shoe. The man. thinking ROY
er was mad, drew his pistol ana shot
roof Rover fell. but soon lie regained
consciousness and started UP the road
Whero his master had been aslcep. /, fer
awhile the man felt for his bags of gold
and gould not found them. He rode
PACK and found Rover. almost dead. ~.
ing with his head on one Of the bags
or gold. lie had been faithful NJ thr
risk Of his life. He was taken homo
tenoeriy cared for, and lived 10 a zinc
old age
SUSIE c. FARISiI.
81 w. Marshall Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
ANSWERS TO BoOKLOvERs' con
TEST.

!. All Bahia was the mans name He
is In the story of THE Forty Thieves.
and the words which he spoke were
open sesame His sons wife name
was Morgiama
?. William Cowper wrote ~ ohn GIL
pin" John Gilpin was linen drap-
or. lie and his wife decide to take n
holiday and John rides horseback. The
horse Is borrowed John, not being
used to riding. gets mixed up with the
reins and away goes the horse, never
stopping until he rea aches the home or
his master ii good way off. When
lie reaches his masters home John de.
termines TO make him go where he
CJohn) wants. SO he mounts again This
time the horse is scared by the bray.
ing OF mule and the same perform
ance is repeated, Away goes the horse,
John clinging 10 his neck. The horse
stops at Johns house and not before
and thus Johns holiday is over
8. can nnd no authority. but It is
probable that this favorite OF chill.
dren. Little Red Riding Hood" Is de-
rived from ;asop's Fable. the Wolf
In Shcep's Clothing"
4. Ready to Halt Is found in Bun.
vans "Pilgrim's Progress"
o. The "eatherstocking" series were
written by j. Fenmore Cooper
6. Marian Tarland' Mrs Terhune)
FRANCES B9 HAY
"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
TuE WIDOWS son.

IN TINS Saturday the day WAS
'.eItih siY cold. The widow was sitting
9" "orN IN lier room without Al spark
=. IRE on NE hearth or a nouthfui of
~, III ne cupboard. Little Bessie was
- ~ bed hnd Charlie, her son. was
Standing watching lis mother WITH
.ra'S ~ ms eyes. ana waiting 10 take
nv WORK home. loor Charlie was I'LL
projected against III, piercing cold ana
uttp snow That he would have To brave
MIC ne 50 thin and ia 10 too
mats The matter Cbailjc?" IN
.!u'reG hia mother. when she saw the
''ars rnnnlpg down his checks
on m"tfcr ! can't help crying to
&c" YOU work so hard and Sea ,lttio
hrssie 50 III, and think how can't
80 anything 10 10 To help cithrr OF
Hol'' Nitli Ia, !ic bruaiod away the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

My best friend IS q dog Ills namo
Is Tcddy ana hc IS named fer our cx Z
PRESIDENT
Teddy is ii pretty dog Win long
"hi'r Shaggy hair and black spots. Ia
E"cs win me TO ms hare trap avery
morning and Keeps saings from catch
Ing me
When | am al school he plays, with
my ii''io sister Annie and looks after
nc house a..a mamma when papa Is
III the Held
Teddy Is q pointer am loves 10 20
With brother, and nearly al
ways brings lack II bird or hare
in i.itE EiUTCillNSOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
THUT1II'I1I.NIsSS.

Pc truthful Is u good motto for
people to go by. y person who is truth
ful IS always believed. even If he hap
pens TO say something that is not so.
but one who is not truthful is never
believed even when he teels the truth.
me following story shows that ii pays
10 be truthful:
on"c two men held up train and
roDhod the people on the train. After
thc robbery they escaped hut they
were soon found. They denied having
heid NJ the train. When they came 10
court one Of the men told the truth
about what they had done but tic other
man denied his guilt. For this reason
ihc man who told the truth was only
given I'VE years Imprisonment while
Tue one who had denied his guilt was
given fifteen Years Imprisonment.
Composed by
4. llANkiN,
LII IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
ONE WAY TO pnoMor,oN.

On the march to Moscow ono day
Napoleons hat blow or. ana II young
lieutenant who was near. picked Il up
and returned it to the Emperor.
THANK you. captain said Napoleon,
abscntly. not noticing the olflcers
rank
In what regiment sirc?D asked the
lieut. enant quickly.
Thf Emperor was so pleased with
The ready rctort thai he promoted Tho
oiilcnr ut m carly opportunity
iiRANl- I'AHATF.H.
s SII > Ivftc rADil Avenue 5t9i&tla t,l.' .4.it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
GREAT MEMS NAMES IN FIGURES

l-1e, !. 20, is. 9. 3, II; $. 80. IS.
a--2, 5. il. 10. j, 10. . II; 6. Is. j, il
II. u. ., H.
$50, 5. Is, 10, !. 10; 10, 5. 6. 6. {.
is. 10. Is, H.
US. 5. II, IS, 25: a;1e.1. a5.
BIS. 10. 2, s. IS. 20; s: -, 3. o.
SO, s. 6. 10. II. 10, 1s, 10; is, is.
IS. ls. 5. 90. 8, Il. 20
ALVIN IfATToRF.
S23 China street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
ANSWERS 70 pooN,.ovEns. cox.


l. Open sesa,ne" His name was
Ali IA ha.
2. The English poet, William Cowper.
wrote John Gilnin.'' John Gilpin was
London merchant Ono day he was
taking his family out to dine and as
he did not know how to drive a horse.
1T ran away with him. ne lost his wig,
and had the worst kind Of time
D. Red Riding Hood" the Evening
sun. goes to SEQ her grandmother, the
Earth. who is the first 10 be swallowed
by the wolf OF Night or Darkness. The
red cloak IS the twilight glow In
the German versions the wolf is cut
open by the hunter and both set free
Here the hunter may stand for the ris
ing sun that rescues all from Night
T. READY TO Halt" is the name Of n.
pilgrim In The Pilgrims Progress.
by John Runyan
.. J Fenimore Cooper wrote tho
"l:catherst ocking" Series.
9. rho story Of Mary Washington.
was written BY Mary Virginia Ter
hume known as Marion Harland
Answered by
IYIsA Y. RANSOM.
Masonic Home, East Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

sweet Ernyntrudc Jones has two he,u-
tiful eyes.
Their color IS azure. the same as The
Her eyes
F"fe Greeian her nose is. and nodded
Ana never was nose more in kecnirp
WITH face.
Her nose
Her .irH are so soft, ana as rich a.
red tulips,
ana the breath they emit has the scent
OF mint juleps.
Ter lips.
iier teeth arc "a pearls. and take
hem 10 BE
ius' az good rs the best that come on,
OF the sea.
Ter teeth.
''iift ,lle bright FURNISHED gold OF.
aurora her hair is,
Aahn 'windles IN curtis like a fay's or a
lcr hair.
Then her wee shelly ears--Ah, NOW
graceful each turning
Dut, hush' Or set these appendices
burning.
Ter enrs
Oh: could I The wealth Or TIC Indcs
commend
10 forfeit it all FOR sweet Ermyn-
trudc. hand
ilcr hand
And we're ! sole monarch iron Crydon
10 Crete
truGc's feet
Her feet
l;AgIi.l. IsUDp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
CELIA WIIITEfiURSI
boys NAMEs IL rl,.unEs,

10. ). IL, IS. I. o
go. l, %, u. Is, IS.
'.--le S, %, a.1o
SIS. 8. II. IS, IS.
do Is. s, IA.
&c. is, /. IA. IL
LEE w NORTON, JR.
keysVille, Va r. +. p. No ., Box g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Dear Editor.--My namc is Gladys Bowen
/ have only been to school a part ar twn
sessions am in tho second grade would
IKE very much to become n menlhcr OF tho
l. -: Z: Cup ] am sending you some or
my drawings. which hope YOU will print
III your paper. Please send me a badse ~
! would Ike TO draw some more which I
''ope VII DC better. Yours respectfully
GLADYS BOWEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
1YISA Y. RANSOM.
Masonic Home East Richmond Va
ANSWERS TO RnO'<LOVERs, CON
te. rT}!GE t

1. The word the man spoke vas
SESAME The mans name was Al.
tiabp.
2 Tho namc of the man who wrote
John Hlirln'' was Cowpcr, 1I,c man
whose horse ran away with him.
Y" little Red Riding Hood" is an
ancient folklore story. which, has al
ways delighted chil&rcn's hearts.
H. Rcady-to-ilnlt is n character in
"PilgrIm's Progrcss.t u
0. J. +. Cooper wrote tho Leather.
at ocking'' tales. 1'.'
/ /. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Wishes to Join Again.

Dear Edi,or.--I used TO belong TO Tho r
-. (. Z. ana ! Lost my badge / am anxious
20 ooin again, so please send me q badge
promise YOU that VIII be n better mem
nef ana send YOU drawings real often.
Good-by. Your friend 's''
~ MARIANNE CLOPToN PITTS
virginia Fire and Marine, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
GIRLS, NAMES ~ FIGURES.

Sig, lc, 5.l4.
3 IL. 1. IS. /.
II, I. 90, B.
g. IS. l, II. 3. 8, IL.
ANNE b. COOKE.
Care Miss NJ. M. Tabb, Newstead.
Dixondale. Va rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
a Knocker Mt the Door

Dear pear Edtor-May join the 7. d. q. G..
ioi u chat this pretty spring dave on,
soihS to school aud like going very much
n'n ~ me hfth grade. am ten Years
Pc ikc drawing; best OF all. my s,,,dia.
"" oNPcct 10 rave an cs, hunt Easter Moi
gay nope my drawing will be rrin,nd
~ -, NV i'lehd NERNA BAKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
sends a Windmill.

Dear Editor,-I received my badge Feb
Tnary 20. was very glad to get It. as 7
thought you had not gotten my letter In
tended to have sent some drawings last
week. but the week passed SO quickly that
! uiu not get time. now send you II wind
mn ana ask YOU TO publish st. remain
your member, ROBERT A IVEy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Thinks Contest Interesting.

Dear Editor.-I do not know the answers
to any OF the questions In the Bool. Lovers
contest, so am sending two drawings
which ! hope VIII escape the waste basket
certainly do enjoy the contest | think IL
very Interesting indeed Will close now,
nut remain as ever your true member
EVELYN f. DYKE
2sl3 Washington Avenue. Newport News.