davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
AN INCIDENT.

During the French and Indian War
there lived an English settler and his
family named James wentworth His
sons ma me was William. One morning
William went over TO see his little
friend, Molly King. He found tho
house in great confusion. Molly had
been captured by the Black Eagle
indians while picking berries. william
went home with heavy heart took
down his gun from the Shelf, and went
out Into the woods. He had not gone
far when he heard leaf rustic. He
mad hnen taught IN hn cautious. so he
lodged behind tree. and had hardly.
HID himself when he wns caught hy
both arms. Looking up he saw to his
great fright two bronze colored
lnhians. who gagged him and tied his
AIMS behind ham. Then they made him
Nalk In FROM of them. After walking
Tor some time they came to an indian
camp OF about thirty tents One tent
was higher and much larger than the
oilers. Into this the Indians led Inn
Thtre were several Indians. and one
OF hesc he recognized IS the chief by
hislrobes, One OF his captors spoke
10 he chief and he motioned toward
oneI Of the tents, When they reached
thcte hc saw to his amaZcinent Molly
Kifg The Indians took or the gas
and left guard at the tent flap. About
s {ciock they saw advancing toward
TIL camp troop of mounted mon,
WITCH William recognized as tic
cTmy. The chief rode TO meet them
on his fiery black steed. followed by
hi warriors. He shook hands with
tf French officer. then led the troop
Il the camp. They have come TO help
Ic Indians whispered William,
feathlessly to Molly, after they had
Used. About midnight William awoke
h CT rf
tere yelling. and he COULD hear the
re of many guns and cannon Looking
|ut he saw that the French and Indians
lad been attacked by the English
ilolly recognized her father among
them With a glad cry she ran to meet
PIN. and WILLIAM saw her ride away
with her father into the woods. But
before he could get away he was
seized aud dragged into tho woods.
After while the lighting stopped, and
he saw the English ride away VIC
torious. and with many captives After
their departure the Indians put him
back in his old prison. I1c had not been
sleeping long when he was awoiee by
\ slight cry. Looking around he saw
his guard lying dead and his fathers
old Indian servant standing over him.
VINO when he saw ho was awake,
held up his land for silence
Say nothing" he said In his broken
English INC come for to ave friend"
rhen William jumped up and followed |
MS guide. Pretty soon they heard the |
sound OF many voices. It was the
Indians. They had found he had os
saped. Then HIS guide said: .Follow1
me-" TIe pushed back the foliage OF |
! bush then william could see n |
hole in q. tree. They crawlctl into II
ifter while the cries stopped They
got out and soon reached home. The |
much rejoicing.
(The I5nd0
Composed by BEATRICE REA,
R. F. ID. No. 3, Manchester. Chester
field county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
THE STONY OF 4 VASE

~ we ilttle town of urhlno. the peo.
PIE huiit their houses all or stone an,
inaur hem Very stpbng. so that ihe,.
Mould be used by their children far
generations = VI
rms little town was town no,oo
rs pottery such as vases, pitcher.
poWls ann other articles.
Nov. there lived in This ,.i,Ia
man named Bcnedetta who was
MASTER potter Bcnedctto had on
Deautifui daughter. who's name wo
ecihca. Little Raphael was 49,.
,nucn III love with her. but NOT ns On .
,o,ts sweetheart. hut as very dear
iI,eha- haphael hnd another great
'liehd' ana his name was I.uca. Inca
Mas a Young man who was takiug los
sons from Renedetto. or making moi.
tcry, and painting vases
NOW. Benedetta had shown 10 Ra.
rhaei the secret OF painting on he
gray vases. and Raphael could pajnt
bcautifully. PAIN
ne prince had offered his daugbto,
Pacihca to the one who could noint ~.
.re'tlesi vase One day Raphael found
ms friend l.nca very melancholy. and
as Nanheel did not know Of the offer
asked Lnca the reason Of his sorrow
Luca was very dearly in love win
racifica. and he knew that there were
many artists IN Urbino who could main,
better than he, so he was sad.
.Nftcr relating his sorrow 10 Raphael
raphael said. DO not be sad; / viii
hcip you" So Raphael got a erea,
n"se, maj was taller than himself. and
| carried II to the loft where I.uca
stayed 1-'ica was also busy painlinn
one. hut Raphael would not let him SEE
what he was doing RapheI's fatho,
| mad como away. and his mother did no,
object to her son going over TO PacI-
meas housc. SO thus II Was thai hc
worked day after day, ana at night he
would put tho vase In a press. and
lock- II IN.
,arhael drew the pictures on paper
nud from thence pa inied then, on ,I,e
vase. He painted the picture OF Pac,-
nca among the blue hills and pretty
flowers, ard as he worked on Il 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Begin Now 10 Work
for State Fair
Of Next Autumn

/ Dear Girls and Boys
! AS ] wrote sou last week, the names
| of the club members who were exhib-
itors at the Child Conference follow
In this column, From work sent in
seiected that which seemed best for
the purpose. Tho drawings. stories
! and puzzles were mounted on card
T boards. and then these cards were fast
! ened 10 heavy gray paper back
ground. The gray paper was hung In
wooden frames
! Beside The Times Dispatch Children
iClub group of three big cards was a
bookstand. holding sample books from
the Children's Club library. a card
WAS inscribed with a few statistics,
giving the year and month of club or
ganization. August, 1904, and the in
crease from a beginning then OF ten
! members 10 present enrolment OF
about 1000.
Now. girls and boys. this is what l
am calling your special attention 10.
! am a member of the exhibit commit
zee on childrens work for the State
i ar OF next autumn, and wish you
all TO begin right now on work for that
exhibit. which will be classed as per-
'naneht we have "A plenty of time
ahend OF us now, and hope you will
send In nothing but Your very best. 7
nave always maintained that YOU could
10 is we'll as children In any other
section Of the United States. and 1
nope you will prove that what | SAL is
true Begin at once and send In Your
contributions. marked plainly, For
STATE Fair Exhibit"
Bnt he sure you do not neglect Your
weekly page when you are arranging
i"r your exhibit work. Remember 10
mat page YOU are pledged. ana to the
support Of the faith OF your cditor
This week you will notice that vou
nave some new members from The little
piihd boys who arc pupils in the state
sehool al Staunton Va / have marked
az Their stories must 60" for / am
sure you will agree with me that wc
ought to give right OF way 10 these
lttie blind comrades who have been
enough emo interested in us to want 10
hne, and know you will give ,hep, =
hearty welcome rs workers into
E""r lhiast' YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
THE BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scouts were flrst organized
ny General Baden Powell during the
Boer War In South Africa
There was scarcity of men. as they
We're all needed in the Held. and none
could be spared to carry orders. 80
General Powell organized company
OF boys and called them the Boy
scouts During the war these boys
were very brave and did a great deal
OF service by carrying messages
After the war was over and Cen
eral Powell had returned TO England.
ne organized other companies of Boy
Scouts, who were taught woodcraf,
and great deal Of other outdoor lora.
Since then the Boy Scout movement
mas spread to America and companies
Of Boy Scouts are being organized
every where. They are called Tile Boy
Scouts of America. This movement Is
going great deal Of good for tho
ways.
Garnet Seton Thompson is at the
America.
RUFUS HOLT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
LIFE or LOWELL.

James Russell Lowell was born in the
year of $40 In the City OF Cambridge.
Mass. He was the youngest Of two
children. He had two brothers ana
two sisters. When he was seven years
Old he wcntt to school In Cambridge.
Later he went to n classical school in
Boston. When he was six teen. he went
TIC Harvard University. He says OF
himself. IL was not very studious as
pubil- I read nearly every book
on the place except the text books. l
old not like algebra and arithmetic"
After he graduated. he turned his at
tention TO law and graduated n t the ago
OF twenty one. He opcDed an Office In
Boston,, but did not yap much atten-
tion TO law. MS he wanted to study
literature He succeeded Longfellow
as professor at Harvard tTe was min
lister to Spain. and later to England
lie was editor of the Atlantic Monthly
lie was married twice. His first wIfe's
name was Miss Maria White. His soc
ond wife was Miss Frnnclse Dunlap.
He had several children. who died In
Infancy. lie died in the year 1891.
Services were held at Westminster Alb
hey.
oRBA BENNETT, 4
Y. 5. y. r., Staunton. Va.
Totally Hind hoy. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Landseer was born on Queen Anne,
street. London, In 1902. Lnndseer's
father was an artist, and his little
son inherited his talent from him
Landseer had several brothers. who
could paint tolcrahly we'll, hut .theyneye
never made as, good artists as thor
youngest brother. Ell OF the BOYS loved
animals and they always had n large
number of dogs, horses, cats, monkeys
birds. and many other animals which
Will not mention. II you will read
the lives OF all the great artists.
think that you Will find that most OF
them were animal lovers One day. a:
the family was sitting NJ the table
taikins,Mr Landseer asked. What
shall We paint to-day. boys?" and Ed.
win suggested that he and his broth.
ers would go over to the woods and
paint the dogs.
One day the children had some chest
nuts roasting on the red hot stove
and one Of the monkeys seeing then
and knowing that he could not &c,
them without being burned. the mon.
key picked up kitten. grabbed 1t by
the foot. and brushed the chestnuts on
tho stove. I.andscer painted from thi.
Tho Cats Paw"
BY this time. Edwin Landseer hat
grown to be man in size. manners
habits. and gentleness. and every one
loved him, and thought that his pit.
lures We're excellent Once several OF
tho noted artists had some doubt about
Edwin l.andseer's being able TO draw
two different things at tho same time
so Edwin took up two pieces OF char
coal or rather two brushes, one ir
each hand. In few minutes. they
all looked Mt the pictures, and there
was dogs head on one side, and q
stays head on the other side. Land.
seer visited queen Victoria. and he had
many pleasant rides out with her, as
she liked him very much The cot.
tagc that l.andseer lived in was al
covered over inside with pictures OF
animals principally, and perhaps fruits
and other beautiful pictures. Land
seer was so kind and gentle that he
could take wild animals. and break
colts without tying. beating or ahus
Ing them. lie would just he gentli
with them and give them sugar anil
other good things to eat. Landsed
and Sir Walter Scott loved each oth}
very dearly. Landsecr liked the hoof
that Sir Walter Scott wrote, and 81
Walter Scott liked I.andseer's bcalI-
full paintings. I.andseer visited SCI
land, and went all over the mounta Is.
seeing the beautiful clear lakes, ne
swift footed deer. and many ottr
magnificent sceneries. I
Some of 1.andseers most noted ic
lures are, The Highland Shephf's
Chief Mourncr." which reprcsenS Il
shepherd dead and put in a finn
ready to be buried. while his |nly
friend, y dog. is mourning owe tho
loss OF his master Another Is. fThe
Cats Paw" which ] told you }out.
md third is. Lions at Home."f
bandseer lived tot be sevent one
years old lie died in the yeaI 1S7a,
much loved and honored by al who
knew him.
OTIS II. oEN,
VS.. D. p. stanton. Va.
Blind hoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
TIE STORY OF CHRIS

Many hundred of years gjchrist.
the SON Of God, came into the Prld.. =
had heen snoken by the PROFITS that
Christ should come into the 1rid ana
die on the cross.
Christ did come, but hghld not
come into the world ms a Ihce. He
Was the son of a carpenter wse name
was Joseph A
Christ was horn In a mEer. His
mothers name was Mary. sus grew
W to be a strong boy. He so gained
knowledge with God.
He never committed a 4 while he
was on earth. When heEas thirty
years old. he was baptize|by a man
whose name was John. TN she went
up In tho Wilderness and Pre- no was
temrtcd by satan. But withstood
al Of these temptations. ter q while
satan left him and angf ministered
unto him.
From thence he began{ preach the
word Of God through pc country.
He preached at Jerusaf and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Editorial and Literary Department
ABOUT three months. you can ina ginc
now beautiful II must have been.

ABOUT, three months. you can ina ginc
now beautiful II must have been.
Come, said Raphael one day to Luca.
as ne led him into the room where
the vase was Luca looked and saw
inc beautiful vase standing on the
,ioor: Lica fell at tho feet of Rapha ell,
put Raphael said IL there is any thanks
70 DC given, give II to God But what
good Will that vase do nc. asked J.uca
only trust me. said Raphael.
At last tho time came for the prince
10 see the vases. They were set OH n
long table, ana as the prince passed
ny ne mad something 10 say for each
or mem hut when he came TO the one
nat buca had painted he had no espc-
ga admiration for H. bht passed on
~ me end of the table he cried: This
one is more beautlfnl by far than all
tho rest IT is marked No. II, ri the
one who pa inted it comes out we will
give him the hand of Paclnca.' No
one moved. Then slowly Raphael re-
moved his hand from his fathers, and
came forward. lie won Pachca. and
gave her to his dear friend. I.,ica
LESLIE G. CANODY.(
V. S. D. B., Stanton. VIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Hidden Flowers.

Find the names OF thirteen flowers
IN the following sentences:
DO tony ca as we'll as religious. :,
as mama ran (4l through the swamp
q rasping sound greeted her ears. as
me scow 90 slipped Its hawser and
Ida go Is yearnlng TO Join the Sow
ms circle: Mint CD is opposed and is
continually quarrelinR with or (S)
Keeping her out. ~ ~ - :
lilo rope on {10) yonder neg. and
pour some water In the pans (iij. You
on the lot. U3) using bedouii, for
Covering u. CELESTE -EEHANp. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Hidden songs.

!. They stopped for a while and
watched the beautiful rainbow. |-
The beautiful red wing OF the
3! He said. Put on your old r~ay
bonnet. and we Will take n walk. -
y He wrote and asked her would
she take walk by tho light Of the
sllvery moon.< -
. Mr. Brown wrote TO his friend and
said. II cannot como to zee you, he
cause my wife's gone to the country
aha ! nave TO take care OF things
q. es: you may go home with me. !"
said pretty Mollie. "hecause am afraid
to go home in the dark"
I. The old man followed his daugh-
art thou goins7" nm - : - - .
g. AS thcy parted she said. Il Will re-
inemher YOU; LOUISE l. WALKER. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Georee Washington was horn in
Nestmoreland county, Va. February
X it"2, HIS fathers name was Au.
sns'lhe Washinslon and his mothers
name was Mary Ball
George was fond of all out OF. door
siorts' so he grew up to ne strong
,snd healthy man. lie never told n
lie ne fought and won our country
ior US and he was our flrst President
HOWARD BAKER.
la llshoro. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
A Numerical EniErn n.
am composed Of cjuhteen u,

am composed OF eighteen letters
Ny g. is n pronoun.
Ny 4, S. Is an article
MY 10. ?. l6 some people are not
compelled to do. n -
Ny !. 8. 4, II, 9 cried out Of the earth
ros Ny d. 10. o, IL. l6, we all hope to
Ny Il; 8. II. II. E was for tho good OF
Ny IS, IS. li.l2 is mans name
My whole is n quotation from tho
the Bible. Composed by
MARIAN WYATT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
THE OLD MILL.

Hark' the old mill wheel Is madly
dashlng
Through the waters round and round
II goes a-splashing,
Making music all tho yhile It IS
splashing.
And 10 US II seems as If it tried 10
Children YOU will win by working:
Noihing can be done rs Sinking;
Opportunity is lurking
/ Sear you every day.
. day.
LYRA VIRGINIA RANSOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
M.r c.Ar.

! nave one OF the incest little kittens
ever saw. His name Is BiIllat BnrLa'
lie IS gray and while, ana MA ,sl'.,i,
the time, Whenever 10 for !, y,tI,
ne VIII follow on after mel low IA
litile kits dearly III PLAYS 40 In1o.
Gently. and 40 not think he ,l,ni,I,i
ever be treated cruelty.
MATTE II PAYNE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Hidden states.
1vriEnai.

lVrlEnRi. .r- tiNtss Ia
Acndaa.
Etcsa. M
lmacn.
Hobo
Maoi. BEULAH a. HARRIS.
ifiis y. iwenty-second St. Richmond
New Questions In BookIovers, Contest
l.; ,M.hat American poet "a the autho,
2 How does tho poem ouen7
>. What docs Part I. give?-
:. What Is the climax Of Part n
so o., WAT does the prelude to Part III
s. What lesson has the old man learn.
!; Why is the ending particularly
=, AnsTsr 70 picture puzzle by Norine
By Samuel Conner.
Smile-mile.
2. Asp-gasp. f.
g. Ill--mill.
d Rcd-Fred
s. Ink-Dink.
s. oil-boil.
{.
AnF dm Rsan 2de by 7, E tas, DAVIS:
:, Death Of q: Line.ln.
hctfn by the world. 80 -
:. April showers.
Barbourzvills otanxe Co. Va Va.
nn The answer p to Norino Fink's picture
z,e Th sr answers to Gladys Rarrow's puz.
Behead
|. Smiles-miies. LEI
.. Gasp-asp.
5. Alll--ill
$. Fred--rcd
( 6. Fink-ink.
Boil---oilr M
4 q 0range-range.
Fink. tCowslip.' =
r. .A RsT.n,r 10 "Beheadinss." by Gladys
l. Mlle-smile.
z. GaSp-asp.
2. MiIl-ill.
4. Frcd--red
( S. Pink--ink. '
6. Boll-oil
{. Orange--range iHI
Sent by BLANCHE ANTHONY,
Route 4, BOX 90, Ashland Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

street, city.
leslie g. cnnody, Y. S. d. D., staunton,
rufus Holt, V. s. ID. H., staupton !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
School Picnic.

Dear Ed!ior,-I suppose YOU think have
entirely forsakrn the T. D. c. c. corner, but
have been very busy haven't had
many spare moments My school closed MAY
With picnic. Cream and cake was served
free. and every one seemed 10 enjoy the af-
ternoon hne. made all my examine Ions
and finished several Of m. studies. got ms
high as 9aiz on one cxnminat ton. Wasn't
thar nearing 100? suppose nj! az our mem
hers and our highly; cstecmad editor are en-
toynS this summer weather nne. May VIII
coon hc IL thing OF the past then there will
he swce; June, With hest wishes TO all our
members. am your sincere member.
lSoaz Va i NAOMI OUTIAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
THE MEEIl,s coyTn,p,,,,n !,

IT" f''1>'S CONTRIBUTORS
Anthony. Blanche Hawkins pau,
Anthony, Sadie Lawrence IIara 60
Bennett. Gladys L. Massey c!rs 49,
3D. ~ ~. orpa Owen. Otis IL.
Baker. Howard Perross sad,a
Canody, Leslie G, Perross IIa,a,,
r,,n :. Neiiie Perross Gracic F.
11,.,i :: o. Payne. Matte
Elder, Curtis G. Reidelboch Po ",
Gillian, Mary A.. Roa Reatr,oa %
Garcin. Emma a. Stands VIM.
Graves. L. Earle spenccr e,ia,s IL
Hicks, Harry TiRnor ,rhoi ,unce
Harris, Beulah A. Tlgnor' iia,ni'
Harrison, Gladys Terry t1daa.
lluband. Celeste Vincent Was -
Hancock. Alctha waIker aue ~.
Holt. Rufus Winckicr i = o,s, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Glad 10 See Work Printed.

Dear Editor.-l am sending u puzzle and
drawing this week Was 40 glad 10 see some
| OF my work In last week. ] have not re-
celved my prize yet. think tho story ny
Harry Chadwick In last sundays paper was
1ne. and also tho one by Mary Anderson
Gillian Must, close now. nopins 10 SEQ
your member. LCU1SE r.. WALKER.
Barboursvilc, Orange county. Va M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Ha. Finished One Book.

Dear Editcr,-I have finished one of The
books you sent me. nm d think 1t fine. It
certainly has beautiful moral in H. | an,
sendins n drawing This time. which | hope
VIII escape he waste basket. certainly
would like to 20 10 Richmond 10 tho Child
Conference bu; emit. hope our club will
have much success there. I remain. as ever
your true member, EVELYN E. DYKE.
ISIS Washington Avenue, Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Annyern 10 Puzzles.

1. Answer to Arctic explorers name
In pictures by ]. Howard Davis, Jr:
Peary.
3 Answers to flowers names in ns-
ures by Unsigned:
]. Rose.
2. Violet
3. Pansy.
t. Marigold.
8 Jonquil.
s. Tulip.
Lily V. Rice:
II. Maine.
2. Texas.
3. Ohio. 4la,
(. Iowa.
by Unsigned: NJ
i. Tom,
2. John. M
3. Jimmy.
.. Answers to names autos in our
town by Mabel Cato:
/. Buick. III
2. Mitchell.
3. Carter. 4 sI
4. Overland. EVELYN PHILIPPE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
a New Member.

Dear Edior.--.l want to join the t. q. C.
Club. So please send me badge send
you puzzle. which hope 10 see I'm print
next Sunday, also a drawihs. ] am eleven
years old will close. with hest wishes 10
YOU and all the members. Yours sincerely,
Blanche. W. c. GLADYS HARRISON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Sends Two Drawings

Dear EdItor,-irclossd YOU nIil Ind two
DRAWINGS. ono is n heading: the other is a
drawing Of presiden, TAFT. would like for
you to print both. did not see any OF my
drawings In last weeks Issue. I guess you
kept them fer the conference. and | hop.
you did Viii close, hoping to SEQ at leas;
one OF my drawings in print From your
true member. CURTIS G; ELDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Real Summer Vow.

Dear Ed!tor.-I regret Tint l had not
thought Of the Childs Conference in time.
bur had quite forgotten It. We are having
real summer weather now. and everything
Is in bloom: Hoping to sec this drawing in
print. will now close. Yours respectfully,
WADE II. VINCENT.
1los Lincoln Place. BROOKLYN, ~ Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
ncEsipg Pardon. as u.ual.

Dear Editor.-Here come begging pardon
as usual am awfnlly sorry didn't write
TO the club last week, but wasn't al home
but two days last week. We are praciicins
for our ''Chlldren's Day exercises. AS We
Tant them to ne perfect. cert ainly do
hope that the exercises will he good en-
think it gro/s constantly better. I think
Nerna Bakers drawing was good In the last
Issue. used to know her when lived in
Louisa am sending some drawings this
week. which hope viii he lucky enough
to find place In the paper / certainly do
wish could attend the Child Conference.
but /, won't he so can. truly hope tina /
every one that goes 10 the conference will
have real nice time. We'll, must close
for this time. am Your member. with host
wishes for all. Q. BLANCHE ANTHONY,
Route No. {. Box 20 Ashland. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
NAMES OF EXHID1ToEs
AT CHILD CONFERESt,E

Anderson, a. V. Marburg. Icannv r
Anthony, Blanche Meade. G. Il =
Burwell, Baldwin Martin. Robert
Pa Tow, y iaoSs Phillips. Ettlyn
:, ~ y, r.ssle Taylor Penick, Elizabeth
Ca,iioWaS. e. Reid, Elizabeth
ma, chaaMicM' Il: V. Ransom, Lyra V.
C c,.l ". u. Rihble. Mildred
Dyke. Evelyn F.. Stands ", n
Davis. J. H.. III. Spcncer Claren..
Davis George D. rignor, Tbelm.
i l,a q Tisnor, Helen a.
,anooch, aetna Terry, Edgar
knipple. Gordon Williamson
Marbnrg, f.. Jr. Williamson Al
Nh. W oOdWard, X J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
THE TINES DsPAToH: RICHMOND Va SUNDAY. J1NE 3 1911
Cores boudeuce Column,
I'rtze Received.

Dear Edtor.--I received my prize o. *.
ana thank YOU yer, much for 1t. Our
school stopped April a6. and have plenty
OF time. to draw for the I. - G. c. page.
am gen ding you drawing IN thls letter.
which ! hope very much 10 see III print. 4
saw my Quaker that drew In last sun
days paper. With best wishes for the cdi-
tor ana members. r. B. DUNN.
Ford, pinwiddie county. VA.