davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

sent TO them tho wrong OF their uc-
tons? And who but ho dared show
TO the mob the respect and lovo he
owed TO his lawful sovereign. Marie
Antolnette? At one time. 1t is said.
he could have made himself king, but
Lafayette had better plans for his
country, and had he have had the
means OF perfectlng his Ideas. It
would have been better for France.
But all things must como TO ali end,
and SO was with Lafayette. lie
was finally carried to Il German
fortress and Imprisoned for life. Ills
wife and two daughters were sent to
another prison, but MIR. Monroe.
Americas minister to France. feeling
a sympathy for the man who had 80
loyalty assisted tho Stars and Stripes
| In their light for liberty. justly brought
his case to be rcconsdered at the
French court, and finally Lafayette was
allowed to have his wife and dauEh-
ters with him. Ills son he secretly sent
TO America, to be educated under Cen
eral Washington. His son was named
for General Washington, his full name
being George Washington Moticr de
Lafayette. but he came TO America
under the name of Moticr. lie did this
TO disguise himself. as his fatlicr wish
cd him TO lead a secluded life. lie
brought with him his tutor. Monsieur
Frestel On reaching America General
Washington placed him under the
care OF French gentleman in New
York city. But lie soon found that the
secluded life Motler wished for could
not he found In New York. SO pupil and
utor then moved to little town In
New Jersey In Its next session Con-
sress invited him to visit philadelphia
but this Invitation he declined soon
after this Washington invited Motler
10 make his home with him at Mount
Vernon. This invitation he accepted
and lived In quiet with Americas
called to Franco by the joyful news
that his father was at last out OF
prison. He came again in 1924 with
his father and both Were received with
shouts in tho cities of America.
BETH NJ. EASLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
INDIANS or rnla SOUTHWEST.

or late years there has been a rap
idly increasing interest In the @ndIans
of the Southwest, and most amply Is
this justified. FOR not only do we find
among these people OF the desert the
most novel dress manners and Gus
toms and religious ceremonies nos
sessed OF any natives OF the American
continent but their skill in baskctry,
pottery making and weaving Is in it,
self sufficient to eptitle them to first
place among the coppcr-colored tribes
OF the continent.
4 large majority OF the Indians of
the Southwest. without reference to
tribal relation or place of residence,
arc known as Pnebios by reason OF the
fact that they live in permanent houses
instead OF dwelling in tho portable
tepees which constitute the "nomadic
Indian" who is ever wandering from
place TO place.
The spanish conuuerors centuries
ago applied tho name Pueblo to the
natives villages. which they found
in New Mexico and Arizona. and in
time the name was used to designate
not only The settlement. hut the people
themselves. III tho sixteenth century
thcre were sixty-five Of the undue
indian villa ges. but gradually tho MUM
Der has decreased until at present
there are only twcnty-six permanently
occupied settlements, and there In no
doubt that the total will be stIll furth-
er diminished ere many years elapse.
Selected by F. LOUISE WINCkLER.
/ PhIllis, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
RALEIGm's coAT-or-AnMs.

Sir Walter Raleigh was born In
Devons,ire England. In 1862. and died
In 1918 in the Tower He studied at
oxford. and nj the age of seventeen
Joined a company of gentleman volun-
toers to assist the French Protestants
For some years little wns heard of
him until no distinguished himself In
IN irish rebellion. He now became
a favoritc nj court, II Is said, because
he threw ais embroidered cloak In The
mud for Queen Elizabeth TO walk on.
In 1854 he obtained charter TO
.colonizc Virginia. After many unsuc-
cessful efforts to colonizc Roanoke
lslhnd, and his own fortune having
been spent, he transferred to what is
known rs the London Company his
rights to the land, and they. by his
advice, avoided his mistakes and made
their settlement at jamestown instead
of Roanoke Island
Ralelgl was a very remarkable man
"a eoholar, courtier, soldier. explorer,
sta esman and author lie won the
Queens favor by his gallantry. but in
the ond her favor cost him dear. Eliza
beth never forgaye him for marrying
her maid Of honor. tho beautiful. ELI
sabcth Throckmorton
IN 1o9S lie held a naval command
against Spain under Lord Howard and
me Earl OF tissox. AZ ihe death Of Of
El,1abeth the star Of Raleigh set.
lanes l., who Succeeded her. hated
u.afieigh bitterly. He accused him Of
fompiicity with Lord Gotham in his
treason against him. and had Raleigh
thrown Into prison for twalvc years.
during his imprisonment he devoted
MS time to literary and scientific
work. In 1916 he obtained his release
oy onering TO oren gold mine which
nc peiicved TO exist near tho Orinoka.
tho enterprise proved disastrous. His
men attacked the Spaniards and on
ms return to England James had him
executed to favor tho Spanish court. 4
spain always was his foe. because
shc feared him, hut never 4 nobler
man lived than Raleigh.
KATHARINE SNOW. {
iCharlottesville. Va, ILn M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
THE LOST noY.
~ -
V;

James was very little boy living
with his mother and father in a very
large city. and as tho house In which
no lived had no yard. lanes was AL
ways wishing for a place to play in.
One day James decided 10 run away
He soon followed the organ-Srinder,
which was playing very sweet music
He stopped to play and when he turned
around tile organ-grinder was out OF
sight What was he to do? lie did
not know tile way home. SO he sat
down on thcf curbsi one and hogan 10
cry little dog seeing him. ran
over to him and began to lick his
hands and face. JAMES put his arms
around the little dos and the two sat
there watching the people pass by
Aud there .James'.' father found him
and the little dog The dog was taken
home with James. and was fed, washed
and given bright new collar. The
little dog was never hungry or lone
some again. for he had nlec home
and n Kidd master IDA FORAiAN.
70l y. Fourth Street Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
AN Old TOMBSTONE.

On the east side OF the walk as you
enter tho main gate OF old st. Johns
Church. Hampton Va. there Is stone
stating the fact that a woman died OH
tho 3lst OF November ha re seen tho
stone several times. and have heard
several people comment on The "rnis-
take" My school teacher hrst told me
nhout 1t. and went to see FOR myself.
] have told the. members a little about
IT, but will now tell them and the edi-
tor more.
The stone Is very old and gray-Iook-
Ing and the agents of wea therlng have
surely hccn busy OH IT.. II looks very.
dccayed and would not attract much
attention II YOU were not making a
tour OF the Cemetery to rehl cpita rhs.
The following Is the Inscription which
found OH the old stone.
In memory of Ann Jane. wife of
William Jennings: born November ..
1851; died November 81. 1905"
Following this Inscription is C. o. D..
and ut the bottom OF the slab is writ
ten: R- D.. of Norfolk"
BY EVELYN E. DYKE.
2S13 Washington Ave, Newport
News, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Editorial and Literary Department.

around the house. Apply Mt Wood
burn House, New York"
Next day great big colored man
came TO Mr.. Wilburn's house and Mr..
Wilburn came to the door.
is this that there house what
wanted some work done?"
Yes" said MIR. wilburn. Did you
know we wanted work done?'
"Yaas SIR" said Sam. tho man. ~
seen your adj in de paper
All right then. Mrs. Wilburn Will
show you where the carpets are. hu.
be surcIyou don't leave your work. ="
"Yaas. sir" said Sam, and went to
his work.
When Sam was in the midst OF
working he stopped TO go down to the
store" to get something to smoke.
But when he came back he found
that the goat had eaten and torn the
cnrpets. So he started on n run. and
| don't guess he's stopped yet.
(Original) GLADYS INGALLS,
So4 Barton Avenue. Barton Heights
Aged eleven years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
TIE FACTONY. WORK Gus.


These are the heroes of life and liz
trouble.
Heroes OF earth With its tumulc and
strife
Bare q the ribbons and medals Of
honor
Bravciy they're hghting the battle
Of life.
Gold cords and epaulettes do not acorn
them;
Smoke stacks and factories, sorrow
and pain.
Soon they VII, riae from their low
dissertation,
RISE to their honor and glory again.
These are the van and the rear ana
the main guard, '
Mobiles and officers only the tanks,
knowing no homo but the streets OF
the alleys;
These are the heroas OF llfe's Busy
ranks. HARRY CHADWICK. i
Care William Chadwick. National
soldiers Home, Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
now HE SAVED his LIFE.


sam was an old negro living with
his master. who treated him very kind
IS. although poor old Sam was too lazy
10 work That sam could play the
hdllc Ike musician was considered
l'y all who know him. and when there
WAS ia be q dance or wedding Sam
WAS sure 10 be there
II was to pc n dance, and he dressed
IN In lis new clothes. With his fiddle
under his arm. and started off. Now.
II had become worry dark, for sam took
q pow crfnl long time 10 dress, and
hesdes he said he didn't care TO hurry.
Therefore he made short cut by
which he had 10 go through small
forest to get there.
lie soon heard the many sounds or
tho forest: there wore wolves bowling
all around him: hut hc paid no heed
to these sounds. which were SO com
mon to him. and trudEcd on his way.
The wolves soon became so thick
around him that he WAS compelled to
stop. He was sn frightened that hc
let his fiddle fail. causing 4 tune to
come from IL. The wolves looked as
u heN were tupefed and Immediately
withdrew n short distance.
sam Instantly took his chance picked
up MS hdGie and ran to lIitlc shed
which lie remembered Mas In the
woods Immediately Tho wolves fol-
l!owed Luckily lie reached the shed
irsi and climbed 10 Tho top.
| The wolves again became furious.
ann tried 10 innr up and reach him
but sam remembered VIA. mad oncc
saved his lie 50 ha started 10 play
again IN all his litc he never re-
| inenhrrcd having q moro attentive al,
ditncc iilan these wolves 81 Hrst /,
amused him. sitting ZIP On tic shed
playing Tor the wolves but as no be
| came cold and tired II wax tedious
|! ,,nt ne was soon 20 hays relief. foi
81 waiting FOR him. ana wen, In searcr
q MIN Nnd there they found hi,
nnnn the roof entertaining Tho wolves
COMPOSED by HAMILTON WHITE
a ~, ". Clay ST.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
TIE HIDDEN TREASURE.

The Waltons were very poor. So
| poor that half the time they had very
little to eat. They lived on small
farm. and now the LIST of Iunc the rent
was due, and they did no, have any
money to pay 1t. Tho man that owned
lawyer. and told them II they did not
have the money by o'clock That
night, they would be put out the next
day. The Walton family WAS COM
posed of Mr.. Walton. very steady
| farmer; Mrs. Walton. a sweet old lady.
Geneyieve studious girl OF sixteen.
and Adolph, hoy OF twenty-one. who
wanted to go to the city and take n
| business course, but his father did not
hive the money to send him. Cen
cvicve had asked her father In Iuly.
the year before. If she could 20 to coll
leGe- but no told her the same So
she stayed at home and helped her
mother. and studied, while AdoIph
helped his father on the farm.
II was about 3 o'clock, when Adolph
and his father were out trying to MI
up WELL which had been there some
time. and was a very dangerous place.
Adolph. having dropped II knife down
| the we'll tho summer before. got his
| father 10 let him down in a large
bucket in hopes he would find the
knife.
lie did not see his knife, and was
| starting bnck when he saw q large
rock. Iieswcnt up and moved It. Think :
| Ing his knife may he under IT, and
| what was his surprise TO see n large
hole In the side of the we'll lie nut Ills
hand In the hole and felt something
hard Drawing It out, he saw n large
| iron box. with the name Adolph Wal :
ton on It. He knew at once this was
his grandfather. for whom he was
| named. fIc tried to raise the lid, but
could not So feeling about. he touch
ed a secret spring, and the lid flew up,
and then he saw sight which dazz!ed
his eyes for right before him was a
| large iron box filled with gold. He
quickly called his father and told him.
Mr.. Walton drew him up and they
looked in the box again. On the side
was note and written on II WAS.
ITO the person that finds this box I
bequeath my fortune. which Is within
Mr.. Walton. knowing that his father
had lived there In HIS old age. told his
.son tho fortune belonged TO him.
The Waltons were very rich then
When the lawyer came that night
they paid him, and told him they had
bought n large farm near there.
In the fail Gehevievc went to col
iege, and Ado1ph to the city to take n
business course, which he said he
would take II he was rich, MS it was
his hearts desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton moved on The
largo farm, and there had plenty OF
people to work for them.
So they lived in comfort and csase
| until the end of their days.
LOUISE l.. WALKER. Z
Barboursville, Orange county, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
STORY OF THE SON
OF MARQUIS DE LAFAYI arvrI;

There Is not in French> history a
letter and nobler man than the
MARQUIS dc Lafayette. When France
was at its worst point of history, dur
Ing tho horrors of the Revolution,
who but the Marquis de I,aralette
dared TO face the mobs which daily
crowded the streets of Paris and pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
An UNFAITlIFuL sEnvANr.

One day Mrs. Wlburn said to Mr..
Wilburn. E"My dear. please put an ad
In the paner for u man to come and
beat the cnrpcts.">
AIS right" said Mr.. Wilburn.
"Wha shall ! say O.
We'll, you might say Gas want
something else besides the carpet,
heaten): Wanted--A man to do WORK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Anawers to Bookloyer., Conte,t

lanes Russell Lowell.
2. The poem has two parts: each pari
has q prelude. The "Vision OF sir
Daunfal" opens with an Introduction
which describes nm organist musine
over tile keys OF the instrument.
3! Part +. gives Sir Iaunfals vow
and Ills Vision.
} Sir Launfars meeting with the
leper is the climax or tile first part
s. In contrast to The Juno day de
scrlbed in prelude tofPart l.; the pre-
ludc to Part IL pictures Decembei
day. On the Juno day Sir Launfal was
spoken Of as a young. man on the
December day he is represented aB be.
Ing old. > a s
6. Tho old man had learned when he
came back. he would not have to &c
away from home to be cha irritable and
kind. The lepcr at his own gate was
begging aims, while Sir Lamnfal was
seeking In other countries for some
one whom he could assist
a7;1The ending IS happy because the
aged man Is willing to share his wealth
with mankind, and in return receive
their love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
NAMES OF STATES IN RIG URrs.

lis is, 5. I. is, a.
ais, s,l5, 4. 5. Q. 10, IL. /, Il, 1.
"a. !. IL. Q. 9. is. eli, .. /. b.
A 80. .. 2si -, 8. "a. s.a.l5. #
6-l3 j, e,414, s.
6.-22. Q. 1871. o., IA, ell
lis, S. Oils.
SIS, 5.2s 20. Is. is. ii.
BE. To- 81, 20, 8; s. l, is. is. IL, 0,
!, lo.ia; !, 10. 10. |. a, 8. ii. 10. 5.
Composed by
PAULINE BAKER.
so3 York ST. Barton Heights. Rich
mond,, Va. age ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
srATE nam ExuIn1r.

Members who have sent in contribu-
lions for the State Fair exhibit are
Harry and Willy L. Chadwick. Harry
has sent all illustrated story, and Willy
two figure drawings. fS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
WEEk,s rnIzE MINNEns. Z

Miss Estcllc Gatca, 27I Byruc street,
Petersburg, En.
Harold Lawrence, v. S. d. H., stnunton,
VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
4 tiirl Who Wants n prizc.

Dear Etlltor.l am sending you story q
the 'son Of I.afnycitc.'' II is right long :.
print at once. II you think II too Ioiis
YOU can divide II into two parts. Dear lsd
tor. do So want to get Il prize, but
reckonil have to Try long time before
get one. With love. yonur old member,
clarhsvillc. Va. BETH NJ. BAsLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Barboursville, Orange county, Va.
Answers to BooiiIoyers' Contest.
1. james Russell lowell.

4
"My golden SPURS now bring to me-
And bring TO me my richest mail,
For to -morrow go over land and sea
In search of the holy grail"
B. Where Sir Launfal goes TO sIeet
and dreams that he has started on his
trip. to hunt for the holy grail. IIo
crosses a drawbridge. and at the gate
ged. sir launfal tossed him a piece
Of gold in scorn, but the leper did no,
touch the gold. saying: q
Better to me the poor mans crust Il
Better the blessing OF tho poor
That is no true aims which the hand
can hold;
He gives nothing hut worthless gold
Who gives from sense Of duty"
A. The climax Is when tho leper re.
fused to take tho gold Sill, Launfal toss.
cd at him.
S. He Is abandoned BY every one
6. To give. not through duty, but
Kindness.
'iiii HELEN NORWOOD.
ssutl,>> Boston, Va
Anawcr to. Puzzle, Hidden songs.
Rainbow"
"a Bird with Broken Wing"
Put ON Your Old Gray Bonnet"
the Light OF tho 5ilvery III oon."
i"My wifc's Conc to tho Country"
I'm Am Afraid to Go Home in the
Dark n
alice. Where Art Thou %
Then you'll remombcrsime.' I'd
i3a5iI EMMA A.. CsARCIN.f y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
prlIellled M.ilh rrlLr.

Dear Edl,or,-l received my prize last Fri
day and am perfectly delighted with 1t.
nm sending a story entitled Indian OF tho
Southwest which hope will be lucky
enough TO escape tho waste basket. am
very much pleased to sec all OF my draw
insa printed Thanking you very much for
tho book, am your little member.
LOUISE WISCkLER.
-Meckicnhurs county, Phills. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Ito, 81, IL. .. TIA.
go. S. Is. ID. 1. 10.
80. Is. g..
81, 49, 20. s. 81. Is
SIS. l. II, 4, IL. IL. te. g..
6.-s. !. IS. is. 95.
TO Is.
Sd. s.i.1s, 1a, Il, ~.
a.-23, 9.1o, I2. .. 4. Ia.
los. S, II. ID. 2h.
lis. Is. 2. 8. is, 20
l12.-s. 10, !. Ia.
Lexington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Summer Spnrts

Dear Editor.--I was renly glad 10 sec tn a t
my name was among thoHe who had work
al The exhibition. This week | am, sending
u drawing entitled sumner sports" and n
story about nm old curiosity which / saw at
the 81. Johns Church Cemetery in Hampton,
Via. Hoping 10 see my work in print re-
main your ttue member.
EVELYN Il. DYKE
eSl3 Washington Avenue. Newport News.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
ANSWERS no PUZZLES.

Hidden songs" by Louise Walker.
l.s"Rainbow."
2. "Rcd Wing"
3. PUT on Your Old Gray Bonnet"
BY the Light OF the silver,
Moon"
s. My Wife's Gone to the Country
g.. Il Am Afraid 20 Go Home In the
Dark
7. Alice. where art thou going 20. :
8. II will remember YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
All Hyrne ST.. pelersbars, Va.
Anawers q BooisiSVets, Eonse.t.

iEtzt AhsWers 20 noohiPFefsf ConteM. !,
I. James Russell Lowell is tho au-
thor of '"The vision 81 Sir Launfai"
2. The poem hsgins as followins
MY golden spurg now bring to me.
And bring 70 me my richest mali, y
Forto-morroW go over land and sea,
Inisearch OF the holy grail"
8. Part g. gives his preparations for
tho tourney in search OF the holy grail.
4 T. The climax Of Part I; IL his pre-
parations for tho jouffeyt beginning to
keep his vow and the vision during
slnmber. ~ ~
s. The prelude 10 Part II. forecasts
winter.
s.,After finding tho cup In the castle,
he learned that happiness consists In
sharing with the poor IS =.
{. Because he rejoiccd in sharing his
homo and fortune. with needy peorle.
si LOUISE l. WALKER.
Bnrboursvillc. Oranso county. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Cores bondenee Column
Congrntulates BALDWIN l,urwcli

Dear Editcr.-This week decided
would send something to our a. d.
" g page Although haven't sent
ANYTHING recently. nerer,hcless every
sunday rcad everything on the club page
~rhc drawings and stories are excellent
rend last sunday with Krcnt interest the
stories written hy several or tho blind nj
the stanton Institution. think II Is won
uerfui whit talent they manifest. II hope
school commencement viii take rlncc Fri
dnS. June !? Wish you could he here to
attend want TO congratulate .. Baldwin
turwell on his splendid success at tho
Saunton High school. Three cheers for the
T. u. c. G.. graduate. Incloscd you Will find
answers to some of the puzzles. also answers
10 booklovcrs contest. hope they are cor
rect. studied Sir l.nnful las, half ses-
sion. and Thought the poem was beautiful.
'nenior'acd all except several stanzas |
must close for this time. Success 10 the
Club cdiIor and Its members. rondiy
al Byrnc street, ePtcrsM,rg. Va
ESrELLE GATES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Our sick ,rrn,l,er.

Dear Editor,-Iam so sick can scarcely
hold my pen in my hand. Ycsterday;I had
81 chill and last night / had q hot fever.
! mn sending two pictures for he State Fair
exhibit When showed them to papa he
said: by George, Willie, you ana Harry
arc Improving right along; mark that for
The Sinte FAR" Sp dill. | was glad |
had sonnet hing in the conference, Could we
send eoorcd or ralhted pictures TO the fair
must now closr. ms am so tired
WILLIE f. CHADWICK. II
Care VILLA NJ Chadwick National Soldiers
liomc, Hampton Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Sunday. School Anniversary

Dear Edi tori WAS blad TO see my picture
printed in last sundays paper. ana | hope
that this one Will meet with the same l,lrk
To-day is orr Sunday-echool anniversary
day. President TAFT Will review tho parade
from varions grandstands. Yours respect
fully. WADE H. VINCENT.
ilVS Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. n. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
THE wEEK,s CONTRIBUTORS.

Anthony. Blanche Penick,i Elizabeth
Baker, Pauline Phillips. Evelyn K.
Clarke Julia Ransom. I,yra ".
Chadwick. w. L. Stands, Avm. r.
Chadwick, Harry Smith. Virginia NJ.
Church, Omer Spencer, Clarence
Dyke. Evelyn b. Snow. Katherine
Easley Beth NJ. rtgnor. ThelIna
Elder, Curtis G.. Tgnor, Helen
norman. Ida Vincent. Wade H.
Garcin. Emma Woodville. j. b., Jr
Gates. Iistelle Wells. Pansy
Holt. Rufus Walker. Louise L.
ingalls,, Gladys Williamson, v. I. X
Lee, Annie Ninckler. Louise
NcNeill. V. Y. Whyte, Hamilton
Pollard, ia mes A. Wyatt, Marion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Getting Ready Tor I,Ahibit.

Dear Editor.--I was very glad to see my
drawing IN the paper Sunday. Incloted Is
another picture which hope TO see In
nrint have already one picture for he
state Fair exhibit, but will not send 1t yet
as J expect TO get UP some more Your
faithful member. l4YRA V RANSOM
MnsOnic Homc Nn 1. l.- ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
GInis, NAMES IL FIuUpls.

l.-5, a, Q. 20. g.
Is, is. 5,14, 8.
Ill. i. II. 3. 20.
ia, |, is. 20.
"a, is. Q. &c. |, 2. 5, 90, S.
6.-lo, II. 5.
LIS, 81. 90. S.
SIS. o. 10, 8, IA.
a.-l3. /. SO. z. 1. IS. 5. 20.
lo,-i2, Q. ~, 1a9,1, "A.
lib. Ia 10. !,
1?.-13. Q, Ia, 12, o, s.
Lexington. va.
I'rorcrb Puzzle.
oY's u r.
oY's uB.
C u r
avs for me.
them aloud.
aii w. Clay ST.. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
From Onr s. s. u. u. I,oys.

Dear Editor.-wc were delighted 10 sec our
stories or the Children's Page. Leslie Can
ndy and are much pleased with our prizes.
rockelhnoks are just what NC like. and We
send you many thanks. Edward Hawkins
Harold Lawrence. Oroa Bennett and Otis
owen send thanks for their badges. With
kind regards. your friend.
RUFUS HOLT