davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
OLD SLAVE DIES

MoRGANTowN, May 1s-"Aunt
Prussie" Clark, formerly slave Of
washington Dorsey, of this city, is
dead at Greenmont at the age Of
tlOI years. Two sons survive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
ETl V
WIN
81. 1glI lib
Lasting Twelve Days
Fought in a Mountain
Mexican FoNn

0uL9GAiN, SinUia. via NpGales,
Mex. May Is. News has just been
received here OF a rN'eIye days bat
tfe at Corsala, mountain town Of ~
900, southeast Of this place. The fed
erals hnaIly surrendered. but marched
out with honors q wax. The fight
.is said to have been hdghIy sahguinary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
WANTS m RBoT'ENBD.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, May 1sTne
State Senate today passed a resolu-
tion asking the United States Senate
to reopen the inyestigatscn OF the
election OF senator Lorimer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
YouNa woMaN JAILED.

Young women whose names were
given as Virginia Dare and Ada
cathlI we're arrested Thurday for
street lettering and placed in jail to
await hearings before Mayor Frank
r. Moore at the next session OF po-
lice court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
PYrHLANs TO MEET.

knights Of Pyhtias Lodge, No. 80.
viii hold d special meeting tonight at
Z O'Clock, There will be four candi-
dates to take the third degree,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

Frank Haas, chemical expert for
tho consolidation Coal Company,
was here from Fairmont Thursday
attending to business for the COM
pany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
GOLDEN RuLE.

The degree stan- OF the Golden
Rule Lodge No 50, Daughters of
Rebelkah, Is requested to be present
at the lodge hall tonight for practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

E. D. Hupp, United States deputy
marshal from Grafton Thursday.N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
GREAT SPEECHES
ARE LISTENED TO
/ MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
to Nencnth n. sappington and Lulu
Lee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
DR. W NJ HALL

DIR w W HALL
Episcopal FFiaay
o he
on Cold be given Fri
adeth2dist Church by w W Hail Of
Pttbug thusrecommended minister OF Freepor Pa
ezasgeraton but and deliberate judgement tha
lecture today only rs lectures full o. para
pathetic but no one can
shall be ike the Palace
OF the should miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

ola
scientists the teeth
of
in
in
"eoYpus"
tancesto of he urse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

Samuel Lewis, a Johnstown NOR
chant, was city visitor Wednes'
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
cn1c6ao an..IN aIARsEr.

CHICAGO, May Is-wheat, 81
7-s; corn. 80 IA; oats, 81 rs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

lcontlnued rom page q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

a seat In a shady corner. He would
have nne time telling the boys OF
HIS vacation when he got back cthe
BOYS being those OF his regiment VINO
had TO stay at the dismal lonely old
post all summer>. Evidently he was
! not to rest undisturbed. for a stea
was was heard and a voice said: Good
brooke smiled as he looked up Before
MN was lad OF about sixteen. who
threw himself down In an easy chair
Good evening, SON." he said. "but
what made YOU call me colonel?"
the boy rsped yam Snd all 1! Ts eTsT rsas
or heard about were colonies" 20.
tho Ignorance OF those wiz, have never
Es %o near inas az sr 1nys post2 s.,r,,,o
nope to wear epanlettes some day,
but for the present am only subal-
G tsrn-a Lieutenant in the Fifty-third
S Soast Artillery Ny name Is Ester
~ am John seldom Teryll. ana am
from down south
~ am southerner. too" replied
Esterbrooke, "a VirHinians"
Just at that moment a slight ngure
With auburn curls came from around
me side way Of the hotel and made
sigh, of her Ester6rooke called: 'Heile.
Harriet" She turned, waved her hand.
kerohief. and was soon lost TO sight
VINO WIS that Strl?' asked John.
II tried 10 get acquainted with her all
yesterday. but made no headw6y"
Esterbrooke considered Like any
ordinary man. lie knew how 10 put
TWO and two together. and though he
had reached the mature age OF thirty
eight ne liked to have his fun Had
not his dau-I;er told him the night
before OF "a strange. rude boy who
Kept asking her pert questions" and
said his name was John Teryll? And
was not the boy before him John
y have known her some time" ne
said Her name is Harriet"
John leaned forward eagerly
know that" he said. "bu, what
is her last name9"
II was never nduisitive enough 10
ask her" replied Estcrbrooke
John looked at him aEhast. ana mis-
eyes bulEed. Gee WHIT he said
slowly. III she hadn't told me her.
self Id have made her"
Esterhrooke rose Harriet is not
the kind OF girl to !mpart knowledge
when IT is demanded OF her" he an
swered = think YOU nre on the
wrong track. my boy. Hetter think II
over and go careful. You must ex-
cuse me now, as have TO dres. for
He was of. and. Iqhn was left think
ITO he Continued
Composed by I;-RRY CHADWICK
Care William Chadwick National SOL
diers' Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
IN CAN'T.

On bright Wednesday, morning We
left Mr.. BIS. as happy as larks. for he
Is the head man of our scouts Before
We went away each scout had to take
some meal, potatoes, three slices Of
breakfast bacon and two eggs When
we came to Forest Hin we had to walk
mile to the place wn were going to.
We went up to mans house to find A
good place to stay. We had to go back
half mile TO get good place We
went on top OF n hill. where A nice
spring was. with good water 10 drink
The first thing we cooked were corn
cakes. and they were real good. for
MIR. b. made them himself Two OF the
boys went down to the spring to make
the dough for the cornbread ThrS
we made some grease from the bacon
and cooked the potatoes and eggs Az
half-past we had dinner We had
baked beans besides the other things
and they were fine. We ran down In
hill to get water to drink
We played a little and then we went
70 FOREST Hill and tried to throw UP 10
the tall pines Then we went ON me
d.herent things YOU ride on Some OF
the boys went on the shoot the chute
] went TO the store and got cents
worth of popcorn and gave the bovs
some of II. Then we came home Eli
happy but three boys. and they were
sour because Mr.. p. would not let them
go In swimming Then we got ON the
car. snd came home
WILLIAM i. BRIGGS
iiuO Grove Avenue, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
eHE LIFE AND SAD DEATH OF
"btLLIE," ONE OF THE NODLEsr
DOGS THAT EVER LIVED.

Died. at our residence. 1877 West
avenue. one last Wedne sday evening.
al o'clock. my bulldog. billie" IN.
best friend / ever had
AZ the age of three years was
taken BY my dad to a kennel where
maze my own selection from some
ioVeiy four weeks-old registered bull
pups. FROM that day until the fatal
day of Bi)lie's death ten years this
summer. he has been my shadow.
He has watched beside NV bed
every night of my life while | silent.
he never showed the slightest dis
pressure at anything | might do to
nm There was not a child in all
Richmond who could not trust him.
ana even take crumbs from out his
mouth. Yet he was strong as an OK:
could leap six-foot fence and weigh :
ed sixty pounds
named him for nay grandpa. Dur.
ms III spells in my life o! weeks du
ration, Billie" could not be tempted
from M bed, but was fed beside me
and when would he left alone. he
would tip up in my bed to Hex and
love me He would eat anything he
saw me eat, from candy, fruits and
nuts to chewing gum. Yet he would
not touch a moTse not given him.
even though he stepped across II on
tue moor lie could tell my step as
far distant from the house as the
sound could be detected. ana ALWAYS
barked TO let me know he was await.
Ing my opening the door.
Billie" could almost talk On sew.
erai occasions while / was sick in
ned he slipped out and brought me
large pieces of fresh beef and put
them down beside my bed, once ten.
| pound roast. another time rabbit
| then again he brought me a paper full
| OF little live kittens.
! think he must have gotten the
meat from market mans basket al
some gate He was One OF the boys
7 at Richmond Academy had to lock
him indoors to keep him from follow
| Ing ME there, for in a game Of base
| ball II he could get the ball he would
always bring II TO me lie played
hide and seek perfectly. He would
wait at base until we called or kee,
| perfectly quite II hiding with MS. H,
! loved to ride. He had LEARNED his
| way to dads ONCE, and was known e
! wait on the corner alone until some
| one took the car. then he would bound
| transfer at Main Street and go to III,
office How he got OF we never knew,
| whether ne Jumped off or was nut off
Many OF the conductors knew him.
HIS character will be my lfelonf
lesson. Billie was noble, affectionate
patient and forbearins He never as
ISOLATED with dogs, preferring people
He was fne rhtter.
Were TO tell all the good traits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
RETURN OF THE TROOPS Fnou
THE BORDER.

me transports cleave the ocean bIue
ana Ieave track of foam.
ana 10Y is reigning in our hearts
me troops are coming home.
FROM every hagstan in our town
The stars and stripes do wave
10 show The boys we think Of them
The boys in blue, so brave.
The lights slime bright in the hotel
And blaze from square to square
And happy faces. old and younr
Smile Welcome" evervwhera
And where are all the tears We dram.
ped?
Our sorrow and our rain
are all forgotten for the boys
Afe with us once again.
hut shadows fall on everything.
And in some lonely place
mother sits alone, forgot,
Ter hands are TO her face
"iy BOY MY boy My soldier boy.'
Her tears are falling FAST
For the only boy in all the world
memory Of the past
But all is life on the home bound shin
Where the searchlights span the skv
( Ana tho shining glasses, flled IN ,hs
brin
Touch as they're lifted high.
And they all declare in tervent tones
They never more viii roam
Cat they know they will If their
country cans).
And the band PLAYS Home, swee,
Hone"
voice above cells loud and clear,
II see Cape Henry light"
The BOYS rush upon the deck
And cheer with All their might.
And as they stand beneath the SKI,
|! and watch the feathtrv foam
Down at the Point joy reiRns su.
prcme.
The troops are coming hons.
49, Composed by
~ HARRY CHADWICK.
Care VIM Chadwick, National Soldiers
Home. Hampton. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CHAPTER

CHAPTER !.
John Teryll walked along the sand
upon which the waves rippied softly
The sun shone holly down, and John
was looking for cool place in which
to rest, as ne did not want to go back
to the hotel so soon, Far up the beach
he caught sight of a crimson psrasol.
and in an instant the heat and fatigue
were forgotten. and he quickened his
pace toward the figure. which he soon
saw was. small girl OF about twelve
years of age. (John was sixteen)
Her thick auburn hair hung in short
lnrls about her ivory face. and straight.
eyes which We're gazing steadily at
the fishing line she had Just thrown In
the water; AS he drew nearer John
iessened his walk. and. putting his
Fishing" he asked.
20. no." she replied in pleasant
voice. which was nevertheless full of
srandmother'b chestnut tree"
John giggled foolishly II knew
You were nshins.," he said, but did
not know what else to say"
You didn't have to say anything -
she replied bluntly.
John saw he had lost ground. so be-
gan on another tack. Suppose we
name is John Seldom Teryli. What's
yours?"
That's for me to know and you to
Then she looked at him for the frst
time. and 1T was a look that did not
IBID you think I han caugh, a
whale You came hurrying up the
! beach so quick" she incurred.
To say John turned red is putting 1t
mildly He turned Vivid crimson
from the lock OF hair tat hung Idly
In his right eve TO the tips of his CAN
Vas pumps (fguratively. not literally).
| He tried TO say something. stammered.
stopped. and finally blurted out:
II knew what YOU were doing and
| ] knew YOU hadn't caught whale.
| but I wanted to get acquainted with
YOU. adding pertly: "Are you salts
Harriet Esterbrooke was a girl of
few words. but what she said were to
! the point
Yes, little hoy" she answered: per
fectly And 7 am also satisfied that
| ] do not wish to continue the ac-
| qua intance"
Turning on her heel. she walked
away leaving him alone. Little boy
on hia sixteenth birthday. he had put
! on his frst long trousers. A strong
desire to waliop her came over him,
| and ne started to run after her, hut
| he suddenly realized how impossible
| IL was, and. retraolnR hie stepH he
walked in the direction OF the Hotel
| Desmond.
! CHAPTER H.
| Lieutenant Esterbrooke crossed the
} piazza OF the Hotel Desmond and tool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE SPAN.
IATtDS

Spain. by far. has suffered more than
any other country from unsympathetic
travellers Many think the immoral
habits and vices OF the natives are
not worth seeing. and not suitable to
describe. II is thought that the Span
ish women are both cigarette smokers
and wind drinkers. but II is untrue.
their only beverage being water The
women cigarette smoker can only be
found among the poorer class. such as
those who work in the tobacco fac
tories. Spanish women arc never seen
alone on the street and when an
American woman is seen alone. It
causes much comment. thus putting In
her mind the immortality and horrid
ness of the Spaniard's manners { The
Spanish girl has lovely features and
attractive charms. yet when she mar
ries. she marries for loves sake and
not for mercenary purposes for she
never questions the pecuniary ability
of her lover. as marrying in their
country for money ls unknown.
Serenading and knife struggles are
common occurrences In romances. yet
in Spain there are very little of either,
and therefore in novels are greatiy
exaggerated characteristics OF the
Spanairds, When a stranger knocks
a a door. all the women In the house
rush to the door to welcome him. and
during his stay. If he is taken sick.
diligent care and watchful attention
prevail.
Pride and dignity Of the Spaniards
are their two great features In spain
they need no Introduction, therefore
every one salute each other with great
cordially. 1t is said that when
Spaniard sits down to his repast he
first asks every one present to join
him. Spain,s greatest peculiarities are
that poverty is not treated with con-
tempt-as 1t is in many other coun-
tries-and the wealthy are not idol
ICED.
Cadiz 'hospico" is where the poor
and needy are sent when they are
homeless The old people and home
less children can enter this charita-
Bile home IL they have an order from
the government saying that they are
respectable. AT times they can visit
their friends or. vice versa. they can
be sent money. food or wine. and al
together II is rest
Composed by
j. HAMILTON WHITE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
ORAL ANDI LITERARY DFPA RTMNFMT
he possessed I would nn this page.

he possessed I would hll this page. 1
know many boys in Richmond who
Will be sorry TO learn OF Billie's death.
for ] have already gotten letters OF
sympathy. His death came in n most
unexpected way. Dad left him at
home in care of the maid. and came
mere In the mountains with us for n
few days Billie, not understanding
the loneliness. refused to eat, and at
midnight sprang from the second
story window. was injured seriously
and though the doctor was summon cd,
he died In few hours. This of
course, could not have been foreseen
but regret ever having left him.
Dad reached home that day in time to
give Billie the burial that such a
friend deserved.
will through life appreciate Love
me, love my dog"
h r. LAFFERTY. JR.
1927 West Avenue, Richmond. Va
Written at Crozet. Va. Aug Is. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

My Dear Girls and Boys:
wish you all TO read story con-
tributed this week by Edgar r. Laf-
ferty. Jr., of this city. 1t is written
SO. much of genuine affection for a
faithful animal friend that l am sure
YOU viii lndorse the very real interest
which II aroused in me. could not
help but think when ! put the letter
down that a good master makes a
good dog.
We arc always glad to welcome some
thing sent in by an old member like
;. j. Hart. OF Charlottesville, who is
represented on the page for this week.
we, we are glad to welcome new members
IKE Helen George and Harry Joseph
t'ller and others. And we appreciate
beautiful contributions sent in for the
stale Fair exhibit by Bessie May Chad
WICK. Mary Hines and Emma V Chad
WICK the illustrator for her sisters
an Wondering why Curtis Elder
ana John Ferry and Clarence Spencer
10 not send something for the state
rair Also Cedric and Sewan Beverley,
Anurew j Bryant. William Poage and
Hamilton Whyte. Get busy. bows.
shail expect to hear from you very
soon -
Among. the girls there are a large
number for whom l am waiting. DO
not put off sending somothing in any
longer. can use II better now thar
later. 20
am going TO see the exhibit COM
inlttee on children's work for the fair
sunday all about 1t. There is to be a
corn club parade and various o,ber
FEATURES for boys and girls. but 7 am
sure nothing will be better than an
eNhibit OF your rawing If you try hard
TO hrins 1t up to fine standard.
NOI-R E-nT'rnIo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
THE THREE SONS.

A man had three sons. ana one day
he called them 10 his room and told
them he was very III. and before ne
died he wanted 10 give them task
to perform He placed before them a
together. and asked them II they could
break them without untving them
The boys tried their best, but without
success. and gave II up. Their father
then told them II could not be done,
and do 1t, knowing they could not, tof
the purpose OF showing them that II
they would stick together during their
life they could not fail. as In union
there was strength. which was true
Don't you think so?
Yours truly,
CHARLES w. FELLOWS
Paramount, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
\ Delightful Trim,

Dear E-litor.-You cannot imagine how
much enioyed Your letter this week J
went to Buckroe Beach Wednesday and had
a dandy time. Indeed. I never enjoyed n
trip So much IN my life. 4 friend from
Richmond went with M. and while down
there we went out ON launch Ia the iight :
house II was delightful trip, There was
an awfully large crowd there frop, Rich
mond. am sure Of the members
were there Your true friend.
EVELYN r DYKE.
2sls Washington Avenue. Newport News,
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

peht Editor have intende6 writing he
lpre ana sending a contr button. fkn 7
nave not. Now TINT have started hone
TO be able to send one every weak tho whole
summer through. The picture send was
uraWn GOOD while ago, but never sent.
nope this Viii he acceptable Is II too
ate to send In something for the fair
~ not. YOU may send in anything Of mine
mat YOU consider worth sending hopo
70 send story Eoon for publication IL
suiahle. and the fair. By what time mus,
! send II in? hope to he able to contri-
mute TO the T. y. C. c page some this
winter Hoping to SO" this letter and mic
rire In week two on our page 70
main YOUR old member s J. HART
400 p Tenth Street. Charlottesville. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
AN srER EGc uY,xr

Helen was sitting in the big arm
chair in the hall asleep when the most
mans whistle awakened her. She
Jumped up and ran TO the door. lis
there letter for me7" She "a sked "t
think there Is one" was the reply
"oh! yes; here IT is said the post
man Helen grabbed the letter from
the postman's hand and eagerly read
the following note:
Easter. 1911.
Dear Helen:
Can YOU come to my Easter egg
hunt Friday at o'clock
Your little friend.
ANNE WALTER.
Helen ran to her mother to ask her
un'iid che go Her mother said yes.
That night a very happy little girl
went to bed. The next evening the
clock seemed very slow to Helen. but
at last 1t was ( o'clock They played
games until all of the children had
come. Then they went out in the ward
to hunt the Easter eggs. All OF the
Easter eggs were hidden in hay. Helen
got the prize. After they had giver
out the prize they had Ice-cream and
cake At 6 O'clock they went home
after having very nice time.
BY HELEN GEORGE.
1891 Monument Ave. Richmond va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Dear Editor.-t am sending Won a draw
Ing for tho State Fair exhibit Some time
ago asked YOU about the kind OF work
mat YOU wanted for this exhibit, and Ar
YOU said either black and white or colored
cTaNcn would he accepted | have drawn
This With tho colored crayons. Hoping that
You VIII ind this drawing good enough for
the exhibit and Wishing the club success
remain your member.
MARY NJ HICKS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
School soon to Omen.

pear Editor,-Incloscd is a drawins
wh,eh hope to sec in print. Have Won
had vacation vet? 7 hone Won n.i,,
10Y Yourself wonder how many OF the
members dread the opening CT school
mere is only short Time. so let's get 10
work and do something Tor ~ -
MI nave To say good by for this ,Ime
Your loving member. '''''e
Masonic Home CIV $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Al Lake Chnn,anu,rn.

year Edltor.--DurinE my vacation I wen;
N"rth Tor siN weeks. and while | was AZ nv
auntcs we spent one DAY a, her cnmn on
hautauana Lake 7 spent my time play
lnE In tho sand padding and bathing in
Maville 10 Chautauqua. A. last, WATCHING
me sun set on the dear old ChAutauoua
Lake. ended our days pleasur.
7n' North Avenue. Chestnut HilI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Cores bondence Column
The LADY I'm White.

Dear Editcr.--l am sending shor, story
TO the fair. Il IS called The Lady in
White" My sister drew an illustration for
IT, Nslies thumb is lltte better. and
she Will write next week. would like 10
so 10 kichmond for the fair and sec the
chiidrens work. hut ! do not expect to
J hone TO read about II in your letters or
the page. I read I read all your letters
10 the children with great interest. Your
little member.
BESSIE NAY CHADWICK
Care WIN chadwick. National soldiers
Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
THE wEEr1's PRIZE WINNERS

Edgar II. I.nffcrty. Jr., 1927 West Ave
nuc, Richmond. Vn.
samuel Conner, :0ol Littlepa=e Street
S. }. Hart, 400 Eost Tenth Street. c,,r-
lottesviIle, yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
IN AUGUST.

There wasn't one President fniea by
In August During the Revas tnrred 10
War Clinton sailed from Chez '''
New York. which Wathinstof..: .,u
by. Charles Lee, Putnam arIs sM for q,
held securely. General quay io'
British general took p&or,rr. an. ,
Staten Island Howe mr. fyicSiuIe aH to,.
on the Americana, and 81 hoine hio'
1000 troops. was captuE., ..b,
night of august 20 WasNa nag oep
boats and withdrew nv
Long Island, without 4
lYELE ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Dear Ed!tor.--l would like very much Ia
icin tn. T. y. c. c. II YOU win ,et 80 ~
rfad the page every sunday aud am very
much interested. Please send me badge
our new member. HELEN GEORE
1891 Monument Avenue, CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Dear Editor,--I received my nrize and am
,e'E proud OF It, | got card from Louise
H. walker asst week. am sorry Ia hna-
pI NeHle Chadwtck's accident ana bone
her hand will soon he well again ,J ope
aEu DAVIS Jr, and Lyra Virginia Ran.on
araw ane. Please excuse had wri,tnr a.
am in hurry.
upper Zion. Va. LIE MOTLEY.