davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
Totals ISIS u "A is 2
'Batted for Rhoades in the third.
'Batted for West in the ninth.

n eIIafNo NINJ '.''''s'sV q a o U -
Home run: James. Three-base hit: But
Ter. Two-base hits: Barbeau, Burns.
Stolen base Hohnhorst Hits: off Bran
dom, in two and two-thirds innings off
Rhoades, l in one-third inning; off Altrock
in six innings; off Fiene, in three in
nings; off West, in five innings. Bases
on balls: Off Fiene, 3; off West, 4. Struck
out: By Fiene, 2; by West, 3: by Brandon.
l. Double plays: Hinchman to Hohnhorst
to Butler. Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Kan
sas City, IL. Hit by pitched ball: Fiene,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
GRAND ISLAND

Three-base hit: Lenaard. Two-base hits:
Brannon, Ward. Bases on balls: Off Har-
mon, l. Struck out: BY Harmon, 2; by
Green, g. Double plays. Neff TO Stanley
to link; Stanley to link. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Harmon, /. Time: las. I'm
pire: Edwards
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
PUEBLO.

Slated for Coffey in the ninth.
'Batted for Frambes in the ninth.
'Batted for Kinsella In the ninth.
Pueblo .............. u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
PUEBLO's HITS ARE TIMELY

Denver Defeated by Score of Four TO
Two.
PUEBLO, Aug. 1.-Pueblos hits were
more timely than Denver's and the locals
won today by a score of 4 to 2 Score:
DENVER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02

singles a base on balls and W.dtnev's
long fly scored the winning run. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
New York Wins DoubIe-Ieader.

NEW YORK. Aug New York won
both ends of a double-header, the first
to and the second s to 2 Catcher Payne
retired from the second game when his
left thumb was hit by a foul tip. Score,
first game:
'Knight out hitted by batted ball; two
out when winning run was scored.
'Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
New York ...........O 0 / 2 o IA
Two-base hits: Cree, Tannehill: Three
base hits: Lord, Mcintyre. Home run:
Hemphill. Base on balls: Off Walsh. q;
Caldwell, l. Struck out: BY Caldwell, 5.
by Walsh, l. Time: 2:O5. Umpires: Per-
rine and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02

sHatted for Freeman In seventh.
sBatted for Crittenden in ninth.
Des Molpss ........ SIS2d9S -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. /; Omaha, 2.
Des Moines, 4, St Joseph, 1.
Lincoln. 8; Topeka 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. o. Washington. L
Detroit, 10: Philadelphia, g.
Shcago, 3-2; New York As
st. Louis, 4; Boston. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. s; Milwaukee, s.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, g
louisville Z; s.. Paul, 3.
Columbus. 3; Minneapolis. 2
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Hastings, 8; Kearney. &
Grand Island, l. Seward 3.
Columbus. G.: York, T.
Fremont s; Superior, s.
MINK LEAGUE.
Humboldt, 4; Nebraska CITY. &
Shenandoah, 2; Falls City 1
nings). - III
Games To-day.
western League-Sioux CITY at Omaha
Des Moines at ST. Joseph, Topeka at Den.
yer, Lincoln at Pueblo.
Pbi IIuHnat IeagueCNew York at Pittsburg,
Nnlcago, Boston at st. Louis.
american Eeague-Chicago at Washing
Ton 81. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland
Al New York, Detroit at Boston
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS olIs NJ Nil
WaGkee, Toledo at Kansas City, Louisville
al St. Faui, Columbus at Minneapolis
7, Neoraska state League-Hastings at
h,ss rney, Grand Island at Seward, Coltrul-
We az iork, fremont at Superior.
MINK League-Humboldt at Nebraska
CITY, Shenandoah at Falls City' Auburr st
'' at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
CL!iil RULES.

l., IL Is Necessary to apply by letter
70 me editor for a membership badge
.\,ttcrWards' TO be I, member in good
landing, y is necessary 20 be n reg
tiar ana interested worker along some
itne prcferred--tliat Is, In the writing
81 stories puzzles or letters, or In
drawing -
= ~ IS necessary t o write In ink and
on o,ie SIDE OF The paper only; 10 write
'ioh''' ana distinctly. with attention to
punctuation and spelling. All original
oonPosi'ion VIII receive preference
oyer selected articles.
:. y is especially necessary 10 sira
1NcrEthins sent li--iiot letters merely.
~ everything with the full name
hfd hdnfcss OF tho sender
I y OhiN those drawings done win n
neh' II black INK on white paper. Viii
os accepted, rs othors cannot be re :
produced
=. Prizes arc awarded weekly ana
'pcuals siIen monthly for The best
niripHlonh during tho week and
ilohlii. Stories, must be limited IN
ionSth TO l5a Hords. Look 10 ti,csc
uhl'S 1t YOU do3irtA to SEQ them IN
prini. Letters should not be over 100
"osHs ana as much under as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
MY TRIr IN Az AlnsMlr.

When Cousin Willie adopted tho air.
ship fad and bought an aeroplane
everybody said 20, how foolish! He'll
he Killed" But l was perfectly de-
lighted, ana when he invited mo TO
knew no bounds. VIC started about
noon OH a beautiful day i'll September
There was n large crowd to sec us off.
took my seat. Cousin Willie seated
himself. and, after some mysterious
operations which | did not under
stand, wo we're off. II was a moment
of intense excitement for me, and ono
l had been looking forward 10 for q
long time. The acrcplauo rose like
great bird, and L couldn't feel that
VIC were moving ut all But | could
sec 1.-THE crowd became smalled md
smaller. and tho houses, which had
looked very tall and imposing on the
ground, became little huts, upon which
we Gazcd down with great superiority.
Not that looked down thcn---I was
afraid and sat UP RS stiff and rigid
as could he, not daring to move any
thing but my eyes, But soon became
assured and began to look about mo at
the sky and tho birds. and began TO
enjoy myself very much. We had now
left our starting place FAR behind, and
were flying over the city at n very
rapid rate. MI too soon it was time
TO come down to Garth again, and
slowly and silently we began to de-
scend, touching earth with only a
slight lar. stepped out feeling that
had had an experience worth living
for. ana that would like to go on
such a irip every day OF my life.
FRANCES r. HAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
THE CoNviCr"s DEATH.

THE New Year bells tolled loud and
clear
/ Across tile rushing river
sfo whore "a hundred souls or more
Between four prison walls forever.
Like sentinel old the prison stands,
Gloomy and gray in the dark night,
And from above n crescent moon
Sends down her cold pale lsht
And from between The bars Of stone
a face looks out'into tho night
The New Year bells arc ringing still,
y million stars arc shining bright.
A man OF honor in this place
Is dying slowly day BY day.
lie brought 1t all upon himself:
lie would not give his friend away.
Ten Years within those prison walls,
The mig, night wind cools his heated
He did his duty 10 his friend,
10 him all else is worthless now.
An angel camo at break of day.
And took tho convicts soul away.
Composed by
HARRY CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick. National Sol
diers' Home, Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

George Washington was born at
Bridges Creek, on the Potomac River
in Westmoreland county, Va. In the
year OF 17i3, on the 2od OF February
His ancestors came from England and
settled in Virginia Augustine Wash
ington was Tho father OF George
Washington. at the early age of
nineteen Washington was appointed
adjutunt general Of ono Of the armies
in Virginia.
lie WAS later on sent OH an i'm
portant mission 20 the French in
America by Lieutenant Dinwiddic
Washington was also an aide de
camp of General Braddock, and fought
with him against the Indians Only by.
WashinSton's strategem was this bat
tie won.
When war broke out with England
Washington was appointed commRn-
dcr- chief of tho American armics,
and by his brave sighting and energy
The American Independence was won
Washington married Mrs Martha
GUSTS, a widow. Ills home was at
Mount Vernon.
George Washington was unanimous
~ elected the first President OF the
United states. lTc was elected a second
term. but refused third
Washington died At Mount Vernon.
Va, December &, 1899. and was buried
there
Washington il often called "ric
Father Of HIS Country"
HARRY BOYD.
2lla Warricll Avenue. Newport News.
Va m
This is a composition / made IN or
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
MEMORY.

How large one is when one first he
gins to remember. il may be only a
tiny tot relating her rcmembrapces to
a smaller brother or sister, but one
smiles at the gravity on tho infant
brow. 1t may be a RENE mbrance OF
Santa, or. saddest Of all sad memories
IA loved parent safe in the last sleep.
AS one goes over the years how many
things there are TO 'renncmbar The
tiny biscuits mother let you bake in
q truly pan; the rapturous morning
when Santa brought the long wished
for big doll with real dress you.
could take off and put on again. What
matter il doily's hands and feet are
limp? Her china smile is Just as
sweet, and you handle her as lovingly
az on that first morning 50 long ago.
Then there liz the first day at Sunday
school. Your little dress hardly rca ched
your chubby knees, White 1t was with
blue dots, and your worry first hat
had q blue ribbon on It, How proud
YOU were Of it. And YOU smiIa 10
think chow much like an animated
mushroom you must have looked, but
the teacher lady was kind and nut Il
or bench with lots Of other little
girls. And OH cruel fate, a little girl
laughed because your pretty dress was
q calico. But mother never spoilt her
little daughters with clothes, and thd
cruel hurt didn't last long, but the
memory clings with the passing years.
How poor is the man or woman mn
terin! wealth does not matter who has
no happy childhood memories to look
lack 10.
NISLLE CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick, National Sol
{ltovS' Ii ono II,imut m W.. tt 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
j. FAMINE.

Once there was n famine. The peo-
pie did not have any food, so a man
put a sbasket of bread where seven
children could get It every morning
Every time oil the larger children
would run away with the largest loaf
and laave g; little girl the smallest
Loaf
SO one morning when tho little girl
got tho smallest loaf she told her
mother to cut 1t open, and when her
mother cut 1t open ten pieces of gold
fell out.
Tho little girl took the gold and car
rted IT back to the man and told him
She got it out of her small !onf
Ilo said: Take It, child as you all
ways wait and get tho smallest loaf"
So you see it is always best not to
be so greedy.
ARTHUR CRAWFORD.
Dewitt va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
VIRGINIA.

Virginia was the nrst permanent
English Colony TO be planted in Amer :
lea.
Its establishment was fraught with
difficulty and trials and 1t was twenty
seven years from tho first undertake
ing TIL Colony was founded at
jamestown.
Jamestown was the nrst permanent
settlement 10 he IN Virginia.
When the aettlors started. on their
voyage TO Virginia King James did not
indicate who should compose the
council TO govern the Colony, but gave
written Instructions which were
placed in scaled box, not to be
onened until Virginia was reached.
The May weather was pleasant and
everything seemed to indicate a pros
porous beginning. At once the set
tiers began 10 build houses
While waiting for the erection of a
church an old sail was stretched be
tween some trees for 4 place of wor-
ship, and here the Rev. Mr.. Hunt
preached twice every Sunday and read
the services daily. The old church
tower now 10 be seen at jamestown
was 4 parL OF church built soon
after the settlement had been made,
UNSIGNED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
puzzlc OF Rivers.

/. What river IN the United States
has tho same name as that of a
precious stone?
.. What river In the United States
has the same name as that Of viper?
s. What river in the United Estates
has the same name as one of our great
men Of history?
4. What rivor in the United States
has the same name as one Of our min
erals?
o.> What river in the United States
bears the name OF ono of the Kings
or England?
6. What river in the United states
has the same name IS bay that Is
near North America?
2. What river in the United States
has the same name as something that
most all OF us drink?
s. What river In The United States
has The same name IS tribe Of In,
dlans7
Q. What river In the United States
has tho same name ms that nf very
old church In tho city Of Richmond?
10, What river in the United states
has the same name as tree that
grows in Virginia?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

4 Noted Park.
My first is in yak, but not in safe,
My second is IN elf. also In shelf
My third is In low, also in bell.
My fourth Is In lie, but not IN knife
My fifth Is in one. also In none.
My sixth is in way. lso in wrong.
My seventh is in song. also In sing
My eighth is in tone, also in tarry.
AIy ninth is in ouch, also In couch.
Ny tenth is in not, also In know.
Ny eleventh is In end, also in bend
My twelfth Is In pad, also In pain,
My thirteenth is in ark, also Il,
shark.
My fourteenth is IN rain, also in ride
Ny fifteenth is In keen, but not ia
screen.
Ny whole is a noted park OF the
United States
GLADYS INGALLS,.
So4 Barton Avenue. Barton Heights,
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

ne attention of club mcmbers I,
c"''c'i 10 the necessity OF their let
Ter" beinE addressed to the "i;dItor
or the ChiIdrcn's i'nSc., Iettcr.
Sent h'i'reSscd 10 the "E1ditOr Of Thc
i'hirs-ntsnateh" from girls and boss
c""ac much confusion aud needless
""rh. stsn letters md stories viii,
name and Address In full, ana write
." one side al the papcr only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
TUE Ti,SEs-DIspATCn.

',nch SUNDAY eagerly wait
ue Tines Dispatch to come.
' w 'aincr comes With rapid gait
I ""o" lle has brought ono home. (
10Y, ,"! Or The 7. d. G. c.,
W. ~ page 20 neat and trim.
~, ."' ne drawings ana stories,
sufe nothing equals them,
~; $50 our editors letter.
~ agree thar nothins's better
rhnn he drnr old riros. pispa,ch
Composed BY
aS,5 +, EVELYN E.3sDYItE. ]
NcNa Va '-' 3i 1s'' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
rIlE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS

Anthony Blanche IInuse. GwendoIyn
punNr, faulinc Hancock, Alethn
-" Alioa lHrcklcr, r. Louise
,,os ., llarry ingalls,. Gladys
Buchanan. Virginia Johnson Marc
Baker Elizabeth Jackson r
Severely, Cedric SJHcEson. Helm ~
,Sh TT, james l.caiNc, Doris w
n'o"n' Marion 7. Lo'cn,2en. Alice
Bevcrlcy. Elaine Lord Kenneth,
un,' toward Lee. Mary Custis
Deau,es' hrceile Lord William G.
= .o"ur"P' Al. Lanicr. Mary L.
- On Mary u Lilmsdcn, Gladys
Beverley. Edgar II, Meredith. Belle s
Beverley, Fitz s. Marb,,rr II ~
biaE' heSsle Martin. Annie n.
=, WICK Nellie 1oselcy, Jessie
S,'""iii'cl' huth McGoWan, s. w
- w. susan W. o"tiand. Naomi
,"u W. ~ u. Poci!ington. w.
,.,'"N!eh ' y. y. POWELL, Junus +;
l;nt,' '1h, ". T. P!asrnlan, George
I"oNc' inth PonSc, William
"'''"ci'' susie Passamanacli j..
Camden, Walter Payne. Carr
Chester Agnes Porter r
Ora Wford Arthur Ransom. Iyr, :,
puiln I. IS. Ropp, Margaret
,Sa,"cH, Mary r. RiSque, Norma
HNtiyh l.. smell, Rutherford
$500 Margaret spencer, Clarence y
Depricst. Robert II Saabyey Nfar,.
pahn. Emma Spangler. WHIT r,
Dunn, Florence Stands. vii, -
Edmond, Mabel Staples ,Vil,i.
.nN' Norihh Shackclford, NJ w.
s"nc's. Charfes Thompson, c. T.
- !i'ef, Trace !" Terry, Edgar
r.; ;mN, 1iaun'e Temple, Mary l.
'i'i.''il' MARY y Vincent Wade II
c,its, oucii SADIE Ninckler. T. Louis.
Gnerrant Vim, p. Walker, Imc,ic
Gillian. Mary a Wilkins Brnrc
Goldstnn. Simon Williams. 1Ia,.,.
Hay, Frances y. WhItehurs, cnli,
49, 49, r.i'Ihn oth Woody. Zalla T.
i'o''i'"!'' E.ilIabcth Walker. Louise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
THE SEEMING CLUB.

''Tennys, don't you think il is almost
time that We We're having, or, ut least,
giving some kind of an entertain
ment?'' ono Of the members asked
Tennys AT tho meeting.
Yes, that is just what have been
thinking about. How would you like
TO have an Art Gallery?'"
'Oh. just fine"
Well, there must be lot OF pro-
srams printed for them, and they
must be something like this.
Program
Art Gallery
Of fine art, kindly loaned
FOR the entertainment by va
iiouS donors
/. A study OF Fish in Oil.
THE Page
H 2. The Grub That Makes The Butter
Ely.
j. The Flower OF the Family.
&. The Way TO See.
9. The Old Gallows
"a Worn Traveller.
5, \ Broken Match
o sweet Sixteen.
10 y Perfect Foot.
IL The Last Day OF Kidd.
- 'racks OH Tea.
- Two Little Fellows That OUGHT
10 He Ticket
-. Inc Cause of Many Tears
-. l;uins in China
g. The Trdal.
li.t Pair of Bluf Eycs.
iS. \ Marble Group.
L? y Swimming Match
20 Pleasant Reelection.
Now. Of course these aren't really
pictures BIT NO. ] Is a can OF snr-
ones; = page OF paper, :, bread: i
lpur; D. pair Of glasscs. &. n pair
" oln sailosi I, an old pair OF shoes
= a match broken half in two; .. SIN
teen pieces OF candy; /! 0, twelve inches
!, worn pair Of gloves; 10 a .clip OF
yea WITH tax on II; 10. two stamps
! an onion: 10, broken china dishes /:
10 an old Bride; II, Two large, capita),
o'ne eHes: IS group or marbles: ~.
Two matches In n cup of water: 90. a
mirror :
There mus, 10 some ono to Sell
licKo's which arc / cents and some
nne. 10 show the people through ana
explain abou, the things Tho rest OF
ne Girls can be IN a small ac, nm,
sing To attract attention and 10 hnvo
q large crowd.
As usual. they had success. for tlicv
mad reputation OF having good
things, and people always o,iiovca
themselves.
MARGARET RoPr.
] q n : flt,gI In Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

William roagr, f'lnyd, yn., .,unius Is.
i""eii, Wnrrcnton High school, War
rrnton, ~ q; c. a. spencer, HrooIncaI.
Va. 49, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Annlher rro.recli,c Menller.

Dear i.diior,~I would Ike 20 much 20 M.
spoe q member Of your club Please soma
'nr 4 RAhgf. and wIi acud soIn.. q r M
uiawsass Hons 10 hear rom YOU soon' i
ap fiEpi Seals Old anS VIII do ibc bcsi !
cai 4Natyl8 tospecttuliv.
HERMAN Ln.isEHr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
JULIA l., WOODY.
Countries In EiGurcA

Countries In Figures.
z. 5. 1919, ], II. 20.
J, 1871, 5.14, 90, ., II, l.
10, 16, 10, ~.
8. is, I, "a, 3. S,
IS, 8, 81. o,3, Is.
=, IN, ., 1,
By CARR PAYNE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Editorial and Literary Department
Drawings and Writings in
Smallest Possible Limit

Dear Girls and Boys:
Your booklovers' contest will begin
on next Sundays page, and will, hope,
DC u source OF much pleasure and
profit to yon. The rules governing the
contest viii be plainly published and
will be very simple
And in regard to your drawings: The
member who can do the best ngurc
picture or landscape in miniature, with
IN thc space of one inch will receive
y prize, This will take very fine and
very neat work, MS those who attempt
the contest will find out, but the care
and timc devoted TO 1t VIII be time
we'll spent
.Ihc girl or boy who can make a per-
1cctly clear and correct copy OF the
Lord $ Prayer within the smallest space
viii also be given a prize.
NOW, | have given YOU enough new
lungs to think about for one time.
Next week | am going to make some
Suggestions TO you about Your literary
departmcnt. know you will read the
sa ilor's letter i'll Your correspondence
column with an interest that hope
VIII result IN u better acuuaint ancc
ana a closer association between the
members Of the Childven's Club Nd
the soldiers on the sea who arc con
stantly engaged In serving their coun
try. SSI
am publishing the ruos Of The club
to-day for the benefit Of new mem
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Cores Pondencc Column,

" H!chmond gentleman and his little so,,
5'fc enough Interested in YOU and your par,
80 WISH 70 Write you and lot you know sbout
II lhi'ed states sailors aud something or
nc life they lead when they arc AZ dire,en,
i'o!ts and away from their homes ,rhe .cn.
t!snian saya:
l.;tS,, pea az, Lutte Friends-Ilcre is nice
sailor 10 a little boy in Richmond an m'''I
~ ~, you 10 see it, fou know the sailors
foreign port. - AZ some
rood a. n, ,hTre Il in Boston an association of
SENDS thnm things FOR the sailors IN; ,n ni,u
~, ~t,h pioih'se mat some sailor receives If At
.hiistmas. \ dear LADY from Richn,on,, 60 o. .,
ms In the paper ana wrote 70 tha assa ga
,t ~, anout It; and they wrote back ami sni,,
~ WI" luz, ne bags isuch as sailors take
n,est .and most useful To nut In tho bs.s
,f iS other things ihrrc were needles AMI
shirhcsrd there is no mother sister a. nre ; on
!" sew things for them. Then put in nov
~ ~ r fanaS and md, other sood things and
Wrsl about two Or three weeks he,or.
-. mas hese bass speak OF wcrc pack
nnre IN Richmond. saud oil course ,ho
Gh'iurcn had TO hclr; and my hut what I'm
=. vas Ono nf the children Ga little hoy
Cor him. F n MS mother 70 write letter
s saiI and wished him a happy t'hristr ~,
,,,i ever he nigh, be and wherever H..
s pas and al The hass were aont 10 his as
, Spn,n.'efl III Boston. And then. Jus, III,
f frnr 9 9ny ths little boy received a letter
~, i, .. rfnslana WIN pretty foroisn stamps
~. 81, nc wants 10 kcep that letter himself
~ ~, ns mas mad q copy made for you TO sae
letter? - y ''' ~ Il N'ce
nm, ~ any ny. q the lit'le boys aud girls who
You VIII write 10 ''Moirjs'. p q, Rnx' ee
~ m,rnn'on" ms little boy VIII send YOU the
"" IVA 9, nat afsorintion in Boston.
-Nhi this is tho sailors letter IL whit, 10
refers: N' 20 "HicH nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Tie ShriIec. or Butchcr nird.

DsHT Edi.or,-,inelosed you VIII dnd !,
craving ps,.'hg "Silrke, ar Butcher B,rd >
aIsp send Ilt'n paragraph on g. Thls Il
'hthfT common h.id IN woody dis,rltts
ehraFially where .horny shrubs abound. The
female Il lass brilliantly marked thar ,ht
nlnmnGe, These birds are Remarkable Tor
nc habit ot mpaiing Their food, insccts nd
snaii yefiebra'es on throws, IhN mnis ID n
otner h!ins trpin NNM y. GUEHRANT, !
u, south Main street. Danv!ilc Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
DraMing (uIli,nich nhl.rAnlinn

i3aar Editor.,-l am lnclbsine q Eeadia. for
az February rage uhd hope YOU ,N.il Use {,
~ ! Ifnrrteh's a ln IF Work. SaW in tho
la%t 9pI 'nsS ""elI that you wanted /, SIX
lttiiHs ~ TO sud orc-ha!f. hut had al
IthH4 infdc y thcn aud II II non,a larger,
thAh tEatl bu II No Viii redncc /! i, Mi
saeW NJ pllier pian u II had hcen made
XII fAhet Fi%* you want to Reproduce 7
it{hlns 'hf c'hi!drcn's Taas il imrroving 81
me Imt, ana mink i Is thine lots 10 pro.
mole interest," ~ drawing, for there is no
htuer Way 10 ou'iiTatc tho habit Of ohserva-
u2n men drawing. J am. your old member
r'0SH, va. WILLIE POAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
y Busy Little acl,onI Girl.

l'rai Ediicr- Well Hero | am again. 81
n,"Hns ~ 'hihh iiavc mesec,ed tho cluh
M"tN y hittei 40 you not? Hut think /
,'aYr Z Very eood reason, FOR an, Kent 50
EiuSE " soli1oi' always read the 4. D. 4.
tNeIy spare moment until have finished
" THINKS u y snch q good idea 10 offer
Esoiiy pri&c* u makes lie menlbors be-
,onle 80 interested IN the work. regrr,
ION, ni ! must work IL school nov ann fnr
HIS ono during vacation ! have compost
luis H Witt" every week, and have an ocie
M! Slpfl. fcl this week. 80 think had bet
i2t 81 hUs{ inclose answers 10 some of
ihls wcck's rNazles With nuch succnes IN
a!l Ne members I rcnsir >olr sincere
lrsrJber NAIG.Ur-r r., <Is.,
Hohcad va -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
William Lord, aO:0 West r'a,Ior Street.
city.
lille PHssnmnnack, 17la East Main
Street.
= y. Dunn, Ford, Diu"iddic county,