davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
MI. and Mrs. Henderson
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Henderson
were dinner hosts last night at Boun-
dary Castle. having as their guests
tho Mexican Ambassador and Senior
de la Barra. the Minister of Belgium
and Countess de Buisseret, the min
ister OF Sweden, Count Ehrensvard;
Miss Cannon. daughter of the Speak
or: the Charge d'Affaires of Argen-
tina and Nine. Villegas, Senator and
Mrs. Owen. Sir Robert and Lady Hat
Hold. Mrs Elisha Dyer, Mrs. PinChOt,
Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. b. Crowninshiel6, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
Ipv, Miss Ashton. Miss Foraker. Henry
White. the former ambassador tC
France, Representative Bartholdt, Gen.
Nelson a. Miles, L. S. A, Eames Mac
NcaGh and John Is. Henderson, jr.
=
Senator and Mrs. Briggs entertained
dinner party last night at their resi-
dcnCe on r street.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Eagle at San Juan. Vicksburg
at Panama, Patapsco at Rockland,
Me, Prairie at Philadelphia, Cyclops
at Norfolk, and Leonidas at Sewan
Point.
Sailed-Wheeling from Puerto Cortez
for Ceiba.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
Unoccupied Two-Story
Frame House Destroyed

Fire of unknown origin early today
destroyed an unoCcUpied two-story
frame house at 1247 Nolans court
southwest. The building was owned
bv Lycurgus Ackiss, OF 1854 I street
southwest. The damage, $500. is COW
cred by insurance.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Attend
PLAY at New National.

The President and Mrs. Taft were
present at the New National Theater
last night for the performance of WILL
lam ii. Crane in ~. S. Minister Bed
}oe" IN their party were Miss Ander-
son and Captain Butt, L. s. A.
s.
Mrs. Garrard. wife of Colonel Garrard,
l. s. A, is spending few days in
Baltimore.
Miss Sheriff. was hostess at bridge
party yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Anson Mills, wife of General
Mills, L. S. A, is spending a week in
New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ward. I. s.
n, entertained at dinner last night at
the Arlington, having as their guests
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Beekmau Winthrop, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles E. Clark. I. S: n;
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. II. Brown
son. L. S. n: Representative G. A
Loud, of Michigan, and Mrs. Loud,
Surgeon General RiXey, I. S. N, re-
tired, and Mrs Rixey, Commander Vas
sIlief, naval attaChe of the British en-
hassy: the naval attache of the Austro-
Hungarian embassy and Baroness Preu-
schen, Mr.. and Mrs. David F'airchild,
md Commander Maxwell, I. 5. N.
Admiral Ward will leave Washington
shortly for sea duty,
s
Ms G. MiIIigan Fox. honorary sec
rotary of the Irish Folk Song Society, of
Tondon, England, Of which the Earl OF
Shaftesburv is president. arrived in
Washington this afternoon. Mrs. Fox
IS to give lecture before the Gaelic
Society at the New Willard Thursday
evening
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
Bradleys 10 Entertain
Vice President and Wife

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
sent out cards for dinner on March 0,
in compliment to the Vice President and
Mrs. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will entertain
at Nan afternoon reception on Tuesday,
February %.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Entertain at Dinner.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
entertained at dinner last night. having
as their guests the Austro Hungarian
Ambassador and Baroness HenGelmul-
Ter, the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, the British Ambassador and
Mrs Bryce, the German Ambassador
and Countess Won Bernstorff, the Jap
anese Ambassador and Baroness Uchtda'
the Italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Meyer. Senator Kean and Miss
Kean, Senator Brandegee. the former
Ambassador to Germany and Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower, of Philadelphia /;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. c. Smith, OF New
York, and Mrs. Hope Slater.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
Miss Lillian Gossage
Bride of Roanoke Man.

A very pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized Monday, evening at 5 O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
1908 o street northwest, when MISS
Lillian Rose Gossage, the youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Cos
sage, became the bride of Phillip Bed
ford Ward, of Roanoke, Va. The wed
ding ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles L. Pate, DID,, pastor OF
Dumbarton Methodist Church, OF whlch
the bride Is A communicate.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Alma Mae, and DR.. FRANK
MfIburn. a lifelong friend Of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
The wedding march was 6eautifui!y
rendered by Miss Nellie Sebastian,
friend of the bride.
The bride was beautifully gOwned IN
white satin, trimmed with crystals ana
pearls, and carried large bouquet OF
bride roses. The maid of honor wore
a gown of yellow satin, trimmed with
crystal banding of gold, and carried
large bouquet of sweet peas. Miss
Nellie Sebastian wore a gown of pink
satin, trimmed with crystal net.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Ward left on an extensive
Northern wedding trip. and they will
be at home to their friends after March
10 at 1913 chapman avenue southwest
Roanoke. Va.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Weller. of Capitol
Hill. left Washington today for an ex-
tended Southern tour. They will attend
the Mardi Gras celebration in New Or
leans, and will spend several weeks at
Pass Christian. Miss. and Augusta, Ga.
=
Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe, wife Of Cen
eral Sharpe. L. S. A. was hostess at
luncheon today, complimentary to her
niece, Miss Dahlgren, of Newport. who
20 hnr- hnI,sn cc,,ast fnr a fnrt tnis.ht
The Washington times., 1911-02-21

Miss Sheriff. was hostess at a bridge
party Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21

Mrs Anson Mills, wife of General
Mills, L. s. A, is spending week in
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21

Mrs. NJ NJ. Parker and Miss Parker
will not he at home today, but will re-
ceive Tuesday, February Is.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21

Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson, of the
Highlands, viii! rot be at home today,
but will receive the following Tuesday,
February 2S.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21

Mrs. Talmage and Miss Collier will be
at home today at the Highlands from 4
to o'clock. ard will have with them
Mrs. Littlefield, of Kansas City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

music puzzle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
mons FIND.
(story Heproauccd.D

once ~ a town OF not many people
there lived an old man named Peter
Bryant.
Once when old Peter was walking up
the street little hoy walked UP to
him and held out hand full of notes
Ito told the old man that he found
them under the tree where he had
hccn sitting. The old man said that
he didn't know how he could have
been SO careless.
WHO are YOU" asked the old man
Tho boy told him that his name was
Bob Reynolds, and that he worked in
his factory. The old man recognized
him, and offered him a large, old, bat
tered penny as Il reward
Bob looked at the penny and then
handed 1t back. telling him that his
mother aid not allow him to take pay
Tor being accommodating and honest
The boy then started homcward, but
the old man called him and said that
he didn't believe that all the money
was there, but Bob would not stop.
aud was soon lost to sight.
ON his way home FOB noticed sign
on tree mat said that tho house in
which his widowed mother, Mrs Rcy-
noida. lived would he sold on tho fol-
lowing day. Peter Bryant's maine was
si=ned ~ The bottom Of the notice.
Bob hurried home, ana when his
mother saw MIN she began to cry and
tell him about the selling of the
house. She said that size thought
hii fatlIcr had paid for the house. and
that there was only one place for them
To 80. ana that was to the old hut in
the woods
ABOUT this time Peter Bryant walked
M with the constable ana said: Grab
that boy, Tor 10 IL thy one who stole
my nupcr' Eob'S mother wanted to
kno" the meaning OF this, and usiScd
Bob it iic had stolen anything
l'etcr Bryant said that the paper
would do i"u no good. for he didn't
tcn know what II was,
b"h confessed that he got IL, bat
lac knew enough to know that il was
the rccoip, which Peter Bryant had
given his father when he made him
the last payment You may Judge the
rest for Yourself
LESLIE G. CANODY
Y :. - H.. stanton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Editorial And Literary Department

ne eyed the smiling girl seriously.
Bessie he said abruptly. II am
SoinI To bring an acquaintance Of
mime around to- morrow If YOU say
may, by the name Of Manuel Stanley,
tie hasn't been here long. but YOU
know Gus Ryan, my bunkie. went To
Fort Myor. so when this fellow caIno
on they transferred him 10 my COM
pany, and now hos my bunkie. Mighty
nice chap and very handsome, but
little girl remember looks are not
everything"
she laughed softly. "of course not.
Joe but always did like handsome
people, hence my chpirc of YOU I mean
that for compliment" and she
laughed again.
lie looked at her ihnuehtfulIy for
moment and then borl lapscd into
silence.
Joseph rayton was a handsome
young man, very dark and features OF
Il strong IsIaclitish type, ana as the
brilliant black eyes now studied the
face of the girl opposite him, he won
dered deeply why he could not take
the interest in hcr that he ought to
the girl that he had asked to be much
more than friend to him His eyes
ioll t" the sparkling ring on her left
hHnd. she was pretty enough. but
thnre was something lacking Bessie
"phl ! almost forgot she said sud
denly, I'm nave some one To Introduce
TO Noii tomorrow when YOU come"
WHO is it?"
"My cousin from louisiana Shell
be here tonight, and rm Just crazy
70 see her as wee never met VIVA,
do you think OF that for first
cousius?"
Patton leaned forward. That's not
SO bad What IS her Nance" he asked.
intcrcstedly
Augusta Bonuifour. We call her
GUssio for short Her mother is dead
and her father who is an army officer.
was French creole"
YOU must bo very proud of her. I've
always heard French creoles were great
beauties" lie spoke romInisccntly.
and Bessie rrowncd. She liked Dayton
two much 10 think OF his liking any
one else.
Shes only fourteen" was her 1uick
fehiy She did not see him start, hut
MS light Better look TO your laurols
ShcF only two years your Junior
made her bite her lip. and she frown-
cd again but he rose.
Well, little girl I only came 10
tell yon | was going to bring stanley
around to- morrow. ANA must be going
now. You haven't said whether l
could Or not yet he reminded
"Of course: I'm surc I don't care:
but why must you hurry"
I'D stay longer if could, but it's
always something to kccp Il fellow
busy az the post-night drill to-nigh,,
and my company ka& ~, %,.rTI ,h1 At
f. NJ. nrompt tomorrow I'll be
Hronn and with q hasty good by"
hf was gone
Bessie gazed after him Till he was a
mere speck, thcn she turned with
sigh 10 the house. Pay;on To her some
how was different
GRO be continued.l
WILLIE =. CHADWICK
Care William Chadwick. National SOL
diers' home, Hampton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
TIE nAyoNnT CHARGE.

y dying womln's last words after
hcr husband and son had been killed
in the Spanish American Wur)
only a SMALL command, It's true.
But they had for their coiurs the Red
White ana Glue.
And the blades that are rusted with
blood and dew
Are all that is left. my heroes Of van
on, boys in buo
II YOU only lonew
Tile empty place in my heart for you.
OH. boys in blue. come back.
My husband led in the battle tide.
Lea the boys that fell ana died:
Ana my soldier son was close by his
side
A. they charged the foe on that last
long ride.
on boys in blue,
If you only knew
Tic empty place IN my heart for you
on, hoys in blue come back.
Into The dark and silent night.
Across tie field in the pale moonlight
they rode with their bayoncts nashin4
bright
Watched 'hem til they were out Of
sight
on boys in blue.
If Won only knew.
rhe cmpty place in my hear, 70. you.
on loss IN blue come back
Death ON The ncid for my boys brave
praIh ON tho ncld and Il soldiers
grave
rs the silent brook where the waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
We Are All Glad TO Hear
From William Pullen and
of Eiallowe en-.
Dear BOYS ana Girls /.

lpcdi Boys ana Girls.
| know YOU will he glad to read a
letter Crom William T. pullen. a Ircm-
Dor III sin years standing a ncdulist
anu prize winurr--in short, ono of
our best and brightest ali-arouud boys
lie asks II he Is too old To belong to
the CLUB, and we answer that lie will
never be too old, do we not? Ne hone
all boys and girls who have been among
us as comrades will always belong To us
I'm sense, will feel that they have the
right to our friendship and good feel
ms, and That the columns Of nur club
page are always open to what they
write,
Julian 4. Bab,r one oi our former
memnrrs. sent me Il little book u fow
days aso, written by him, on STAMP
Collecting We hope, do We not. that
this creditahlc beginning foreshadows
much success for him in his profession'
lie was always d JOY to the editor and
his fellow members al the Y. n G.. q.
our State Fair cNhibit will be Judged
this week. and little nearer tho holt
lays the u;,mcs OF two member; W ho
nave done The best work VIII be am
noun"cd and rrilcs given our puzzle
department. has improved ana is setting
itself 10 rights, but our DRAWING de-
rarilncut needs your aid und Won car,
al send il several pictures. If YOU
please.
know yuu VIII enjoy Tho description
given lbs oar little Stmuton friends OF
their lIailowc'cu party. Bc sure ana
ten them low nice You think i, must
nave been. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
NY NEIGmnnn's TURKEYS.

They are my ncighhcr's turkcys
That roam my nelda all day.
III reap themselves a harvest
of buckwhcat. corn aud hay.
They are my neighborr turkeys
That seek my yard at night
Anld leave my grapevine arbor
Ia devastated plight.
They are my neighbours turkeys
That gobbIc at Il broom.
And from my ripe tomatoes
And peaches rob the bloom
They are my neighbours turkeys,
I'm thankful have none.
So on thc jog they keep nc
could not wish FOR one.
They arc my neighbours tnrA.p, ~ "
each year ht"ne &i' is told
Twin he for me Thanksgiving
When they are caught and sold
They've fattcncd on my produce,
Aud plump and sleek they look.
They'll fatten, at thanksgiving,
My nciGhhor's pocketbook
selected BY FLOYD GREEN.
Alice, Va
.smafc, ;yB W"D"ts mkD mtwt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
a U,LLowEEN FATTY.

Last Tuesday was Halloween. The
school gave a party for the upiis. 1T
was quite II surprise To everybody. be-
cause we have not been having Hal
lowc'en parties. Anyway, We enjoyed
ourselves
There were a great many things
that attracted our attention. Their:
was large pumpkin sitting over in
the corner Of the gymnasium with a
light in il,
We had apples tied on tic end Of
strings. Whoever bit ono tf thosc
apples OFT Tho string might have it. We
also had peanuts fixed that way. /
think that the apple tub drew rioro
of the boys than any other stunt,
The Tub Was fun of water. with
apples in the tub. and whoever divad
d"wn III the water and caught an
apple between his teeth might have IL.
Then we received pie, which was
vc'y good and n<u gingerbread, We
enjoyed ourselves very much.
We went up "a littlc before o'clock.
and AT our ~pplcs.
HAROLD LAWRENCE. .
V. ). -. H., Staunton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
rHh BRAVERY OF GEORGE.

When George was but tiyc years I'D
lie had 10 he ltft alone at home IIis
father worked In tn. field. He plvyuu
ana cut wood for "a living.
The Indians then were very sly tud
mean. They watched chances to Butti
down cabins. Ills father and mother
knew this, ana would not let oieur..,
so quarter OF a mile away from ,hc
iiitic log cabin In which they lived.
Every day at dinner time George
mother, Mrs Dare, would nx II Iitn,
iunyh anu carry it down TO hor has.
band.
TWO years had passed ana George
was quite large now. H.. md u baby
sister, named Mary. She was his only
playmate His mother spread an old
puii, down and George and his .istot
would play on that She being only
one year old could not walk
one day Mrs. Dare was taken sick
She could not carry her husbands
lunch She liked it and sent George
TO carry II.
GRO be continued,
AGNES MILLNEE.
ne North second street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
our siN-Sc.,r Member.

Dear Eliipr. I am writing p 'hc 7. -
81 D.. opva moro, though ! am niraid you
uHvc forgotten Iur, as II has bpcu over
yrHr since I luyu written. still have ms
iacdAl hadEc and two priZes W. spent
asi winter IN Columbia. $. q, Instead oi
THmu'u, fla. | vili sec it | can't lie more
proVpi u writing from nnw on, MS We on
lrrt To Doe NJ Virginia a.. the winter. ~
until the hrs' of tho yoeT anyway. How are
l'I the ,nn mewhcrs and IN" oditorf Nsn
ZOO ola TO bc "a club member NOW; am
NOT siNtcuu vet My birthday Us Christ
mas night / lave been Mymher sis
years We have net soon any snow Doc
about three wears, but hope To soc some
thi- Year what has become of Mate
Toward ] haven't heard from her 30 a
long uine As ! am rol sending my'hiu 4
hut this letter ,hs time hone you Win
ouce W. 'Nilf go to Mehrrrin urSt week
Tor awhile. ! Uope anyway, FOR Judging front
what I hcar IL les not very much WHO rs
making preparations for ti'usinasf THE
has hrru tho shortest year rye ever heard "
nr ftru, christmas here. W. have not been
tn school ans this year. and l uW afraid
VIII not msko the eighth grade wn have
lost So much .mc Tie State FAIR was oH
In Columbia S a. last week. vas there
rnr uay I went alone to attend 20 so'tr
business 'ar ms rather and was gone tive
days We l.uVp hl,d most dtlshful time
lltis summer sW.mrnius, boating. isiliHE and
iusi.uu rciic HuutiuE We WIZ go wild
uri.s huuiiuv 'Hrlv ia the morning. WISH
pt tho hnNs could Gc, TOO, WClt good
hy TOR this timv J rrnain your uii menu
rrr. WILLIAM T. rULLEN, jR.
r. 4. -. NJ. g, Boydton Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

ground or mushcd on IA ma,atc (hand
mill -stoncI.
After the corn has been ground IL IS
made into>a kind of douhg. II IS
then patted into large. thin cakes.
which are cooked on "a clay plntt,r
over an open fire. These torinlus
tcakesl with rrijoles uarso brown
beams form one Of the chief dishes
OF the poorer class of MeNtcuus
RUFUS HOLT
y >. -. H., Stallutou Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
SAMSON AND THE LION.

When samson became AZ man he
went to city called 'fimnath. and nc
saw tho daughter OF man who WAS
Philistine and was pleased with her.
so he went back To his father and
mother and told them that he had
seen PhiiiStinc woman and was
pleased with her. and that they should
go to Timiath to get her for him
that she might he his wife. Samson's
rather and mother asked him if there
was not woman among the children
of Israel that he would take for his
wife imam this woman, who was Il
Philistinc. But Samson said no; thnt
she pleased him well and he wanted
her for his wife. SO his father and
mother went to Timnath, and when
they got to the vineyard that was in
the country a lion came out and
roared at him. and the Lord gave him
strength and he killed tho lion as II
1t was Il kid. Samson saw the Young
woman at Pimnath and talked with
her. and was we'll pleased with her.
Whom he went to Timnath to marry
the woman he went by the place
where the lion was and found that
a swarm OF bees had gone into the
Hon and made honey in 1t, and as nc
walked along he did eat of it and gave
his father and mother some of it, but
he did not tell them where IT came
from. When Samson was married they
had a feast. and Sai.son asked them
this riddle: Out of the cater came
forth meat, and out Of the strong
came forth sweetness. He meant that
out Of the strong lion that was ready
To cat Samson, Samson had taken
sweet honey for him Ia cat. Bat he
did not tell the Pbllistines what IL
meant. hut Samson told his wife and
SHE told the Philistiucs.
MARION |. MOTLEY.
Upper Zion, Carolina county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
rrrnsc.I Win, rrisc.

peur .ditor was so surprised and dc
lighted to uuI q fclv weeks ago that my
name was on the prizc Hist. especially as
,hat was ,hc nrsi time I had ever sent
anything 20 Jhc a. u. T. q. Whom ny prize
.,aine was rcsi pious.G with The nice pcu-
ellis and I appreciate ;Icm SO much. re
,rived tbe olub badge YOU sent me. ami
Was vary clad ga get q. ! am scndinE some
t,u-zi.s and some answers To last weeks
puzzles which ] h.pe to see published nest
wock Best Wishes for ;hr club. Your new
member. IEANNETTE FRIEDMAN.
rutmup, IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Nnme These ~. Mountains.

l. Whui mountain ilicH the hlghcst'
:. what mountain is used at Il rail-
road crossing?
j. Whnt mountain does our baking?
l. What mountains were once Prcsi
dents OF the United States
b. WHAT mpuniaiR "a wurr ny chill
drcn IN winter
q Wings mountain made a great in
N"sgiion that Increased the growth Of
cotton LEILA MAY GREEN
Alice Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

U IrnN hotOI7r
= supports flower.
Z The look OF any author
: book which tells Of an animal
talking
!" Found On the back 81 q S. Bill
Suggested Nv Dr simmons
netwecn heaven aud earth.
What Nc should give Mrs. Tat
II she should drop In. .
!. Always seen AZ circus
10 Not nrst.
H. y protuse summer flower
I. VIVA, a policeman should do
CIV" ia" answer To rach ono OF thesc
suggestions, or To- az many AZ you can
guess. JEANs'ETTE FREEMAN
Gotham, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

bfay; EcSie Is. jackson. tlUsh
bray, Harry Ilupcr, Florence
Conner Gertrude Lawrence. liarolo
Childress. Helen Mo;loy. Marion +.
Canuody L. q. MIincr Agnes
Cooper. itebccca Nicholas :. II.
Chadwick, Harry owen. Oiis II.
Chadwick. ". =. i&ll,n. ~. n. In.
Chadwick, T.. Y. Poul;lingtou. ".
Dickinson, Ieottic i;auson. l.yra V.
DlXou, Anne y. Rosenberg. Eva
Davis j. H., Ir. Siivey. W. Russell
Esgleaton, }. -. III. Sherry, r.aulss NJ
E!det. curtis q. Turner. Oracle +.
Freeman, Ieanncttc Terry. Edgar
Green, Floyd Kan Horn. q.
Green, Lila May Whytc, /. II.
Holt, Rufus Walker. Louise l.
ta..s.,a.y wilkins, Bruce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

~ royal hirlli Ia Eastern land,
.Ncath alton skies my children Atand
Linked with Nuvember's annual game.
SiEnai OF triumph, or OF shame.
mats mere ~! name and what my
station.
Torn thus from homc. cNile from ma
tom
This Is u November symbol DO ylu
recognize -? YOUR EDITOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
sri:rIAL rI;lki.s

Hpecia prizes arc awarded this week
TO Norma !asquc. of Bucna. Vista. VA.
ana curtis q. Elder OF Broukncul, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

rili: HEI!I>'S ruI2E WINNERS.
Jo>cph ~. EG%eIston III. IGOs pnrI.
Avenue, ci:!.
Hugh .IncIsnn. -. south Sycnmor,
street. Petersburg. Va.
hcEi"ni hrnNt"n BRAY. Mhosc address
Is nor given on his picture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Find AN ink bottle. q heart ami Two
mountains AGNES MIiI,Np.l$
~ y. Second street. C!ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
CELIA wHITEnluEsT.

Tucker. Va
From swcc, Isalahs sacred song.
ninth chapter and verse slN,
First thirteen words please take. and
then the following af,ix:
from Gcncsis, the thirty-liftli, verse
seventeen, no more.
THcn add vcrs" iwcuty-EiN out Of
Kings. hook second, chapter four:
The last two verses. chapter first Grst
book NJ Samuel.
Ana YOU viii learn what ON that day
your loving son bcfcll"
Answer: "For unto MS . child is born
unto us II aon Is given. I'or this child
prayed: and The LORD hath given
me my petition, which asked of Him"
The Clergyman had 81 son
MOLINA WfNIFRED RESCUE.
Eucna Vista, Va, BOX 205
n AnS;wcr TO puzzles: 'Iis Name and
Upon my breast a jewel CLEANS.
golden emblem puro and fine:
Go tell It's name and what II means,
means conjugal bliss.
~.
out Of the cater came forth meat.
,Hhu out of the strong came forth
Z What is swccser than honey? And
what is stronger than a lionc
GERTRUDE COYNER.
October ~:
1t is IIailowc'em.
HARRY CnAI'WIcK.