davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

who came to you and said he was unable to
serve you yesterday because his car broke
down. If the milkman failed to appear-you'
buy milk somewhere or borrow it from neigh
Dor. Any tradesman could explain days
failure to serve you. But could the mail man
explain? You don't accept any failure on the
part of Uncle Sam.
Eight hours day for two years-that's a real
record and we doubt if any car but the Brush
ever equaled it. It's too much to expect of
q complicated piece Of machinery, without
constant attention and costliest care. You
wouldn't expect dependability like that of
$1,000 car.
And only IFS cents mile. No car user but
a Brush owner would expect such low cost.
This record includes tires, gasoline, Oil, up-keep,
storage and every other expense. Itisnot merely
running expense. Figure what it costs to feeda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

WE cite this experience Of Fred Ingersoll
Nv Of Pasadena, CAL, because it presents
conclusive evidence of the three espe-
cial virtues Of the Brush, which we wish to
emphasize to everyone SIMPLICITY, DE-
PENDABILITY and ECONOMY.
No complicated mechanism could stand this
steady grind without frequent necessity Of re-
pairs, entaiing both loss of time and expenditure
Of money. Either would have been a fatal OBJ
lection to the use Of the Brush by Rural Free
Delivery mail carrier.
No oar could be simpler than the Brush-no
car that Is more free from mechanical difficulty.
L Is different from every other car made in
America Ian original idea in motor car con-
shuction. &
Two years with no trouble-wh better proof
of dependabilitv? You could iSygive the grocer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

&
This IS convincing evidence
Of the stability Of the Brush.
The engine was stopped
and started $4,000 times
in the two years. It ran a
total Of 1000 hours an
average Of 8 hours every
working day for two years.
Never missed a day and
is still in perfect running
order. How many big cars
can equal this showing !?
VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
THE STONY. or THE RATCHET.

once upon time there lived little
Norwegian boy named Lars His
iatHef was 4 tubmakcr, and often
went on long trips to carry tubs 10
people after he had made them Lara
had 4 Ratchet which had been given
very much. =
One day as his father was re,tinr
ready TO 90 on ono OF these trips Lars
asked II he could go. too His father
answered in the Affirmative. and soon
.neE we're off, Lars carrying sis
Ratchet.
Alter they had gone good ways
,hey thought they heard noises he
nihd them As they went on the noise
, became III rcr and louder. Soon what
should W see but pack Of wolves
as fast VS. he could, turning thu slcich
over and. the tub fell over Lars ana
his father '''io
The wolves tried TO turn IN. M
over. but they could not They MI
thoir feet under tho tub 10 scratch
i.ars and his father. but every ,jm =
lhcS did 1t Lars chopped or their fnnt
With his hatchct.
Now, wolves arc sucb c,r.,
when one is hurt the Other woIro, 49,, !, /,
min, up. So when one ar ,hor,
In' on the foot by the hatchet thc
othcrs ate him UP. FINALLY there was
put one left. and lie was hur, SO tbnt
WEN Lars and his father got IN he
Quickly ran away. ~
me government or Norway offered
:, price !or wolves feet. SO Lars and
~, ms iatner gathered all Of the feet.
,,N some people came BY and
t ,1inen mem and went home Lars
sent the feet to the government ana
received his money. So BY carrytn. ~
na,chct Lars had saved the life Of his
ia,her and his own. besides cornins !.
some money. n =, nIrS..e
ora Dinwiddic county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
FIRST VOYAGE no INDIA.

(Concluded.)
Here they waited three day. for q
TAR wind. and resumed The voyage.
Ihcy were a long time sailing down
the western coast of Africa, and tho
sailors wished to turn back, FOR they
thought that Africa extended across
the sea. But at last they passed the
Cape of Storms Good IIopej. The
shipsY had been damaged 50 they were
beached and repaired Then they
sailed northwnrd, but were careful to
Keep In sight OF land They barely cs.
caped being captured twice by orders
OF the rulers Of the ports i'll which
they landed. But on reaching Melinda.
they found the people Very Kind. Here
they were forced to wait ,hrcc months
for favorable wind, then ia Cana
set sail again. II took twenty days TO
reach Calicut. India Tie dream OF
years had beep. realized and so IT
happened that q great route 10 India.
the land OF silks ana spiccs. had been
discovered.
CEDRIC SYLVESTER BEVERLY.
Freezing, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
VIRGINIA BROWNE.

Virginia Browne. girl OF eighteen.
lived in a beautiful home not far from
New York.
The Mansion" as every one called
H. was in reality a mansion. for Viz
sinia was tie only child Of IL vcr,
to New York every day. SO, OF course,
Mrs. Browne and Virginia were the
only ones at home
Everybody thought 1t very pecula,
| tina, Virginia. didn't set lonesome. as
there were no young people any nearct
| than New York, but Virginia was a
girl who didn't get lonesome.
she always had some way OF anus
ms herself. She either read, wrota
or helped In the housekeeping. She
also had many pets Her favori.c was
the pony Every afternoon she would
take pixie" and drive TO tho post
office. which was about two miles from
she was caught III Il hcavy rain, and
soon after reaching home She was
taken with a severe cold. y cold was
not ALL for II turned into pneumonia,
and Virginia was i'll for months. The
physician had given UP all hopes OF
her recovery, but Virginia was Il girl
who never gavo up, and after a long
Then she used 10 sit in her room and
read books. one day as Mr.. Brown
came in from New York he asked
which did she want, il trip or some
nice present.
OH She said, q would give any
thing to go 10 the seashore- am
sure would get entirely WE'LL
| Nell, of course. she wns to so, for
she never made 4 wish thai was not
sr;.titicd. especially after her illness.
Mr.. Browne at once engaged n cot
tagc for several months, and on the
appointed day all three left for the
seashore.
Virginia thought everything was
beautiful on tho sea. as she hadn't
been on tho water for such long
time From tho first day they could
| sec her improving, and in short time
! she was healthier than ever before.
/ Virginia now became attached to the
! water, and used 10 take Il morning
! row every day. One day she went out
all by herself and all at once q great
! wave came and upset the boat
AZ first Virginia called but not u
sound did she hear. she thought over
| and over again that she would never
| reach the shore again. Then she
| thought she heard some one, but no.
| she said. 81 guess not" All at once
| she heard some one approaching. She
| I:y the time he reached her rescue
| Virginia was unconscious, and the
| YOUNG man lifted ner into his boat
| He though, and thought, hut mad
! no idea who II was, so nc took her
Ito his homo a quickly as p2ssible.
! Wis mother did everything in her
power TO bring Virginia TO. and after
! y long time She raised her head and
asked "Wherc am IL"
| They knew not what 10 say hui
| told her the whole story. and founo
she was not far from home She
! stayed with them FOR two days. ~
This time both had become very mNch
attached TO each other ana "hen
J .,in;o left Mrs Randolph made her
| promise she would come to sec hci
| again soon
viii randolph came frequently 70
| visit Virginia, and III about eighteen
/ months they were married
/, Original.
/ Nohcal. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

school had closed for Christmas holt
days and Catherine and John ran down
the stairs through the yard and into
the woods.
Catherine was 4 bright chid If Ten.
and very pretty With lovely rair aud
eyes. John WAS twelve. With darl. blue
eyes and BLACK hair
They We're going 10 sc. holly to dc.
corate the house. 81 last they came
TO a holly tree covered wits i.oily her
ries "Oh. how beautiful cried Cath
crime. John climbed the tree and soon
came down with an arntui 81 holly.
They went back 10 the house anr
soon the rooms were decorated with
holly and running cedar
AT last Christmas Eve came: Tho
children were so happy. 1'hcy went {,
town and bought Chr!stniau prcaont.
for thc!r rarcnts ana Inc snrvanta
They got back about s o'clock, an,
after supper went to bed.
Catherine entered q largn bedroom
Very prcttily furnished in mahogany
| Tho pictures with holly bchlnG lhon
ana running cedar over, ne door cav
| tho room very cheerful apnparnncc
| she prepared Tor bed ana wns 800,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

away into the mountains, and no
armed body OF men had ever found
them. One day Il girl. whose father
owned Il sheep ranch. was out on tho
mountains looking for some sheep that
were lost.
While following their tracks sho
heard tho low murmur Of voices in n
little hollow to tho lett. Approaching
cautiously. she saw ten dcspcradoes
talking together.
Then she knew that she had found
the gang that had terrorizcd the coun-
try for so many years
She soon found out that they were
making plans 10 wreck the midnight
express at 4 little mining switch about
five miles away. They would put out
the light and turn the switch. so that
the train would so crashing through
the dense woods, and then they could
loot tho express car.
Tho girl, as soon as she heard this.
slipped away and ran to her fathers
ranch. where she told him what she
mad heard. He saddlcd Il horse mud
rode to the nearest telegraph station,
where he reported the news.
Late In the afternoon with fifteen
80 'i'c" iiiei' ne Iodc 70 inc mining
switch. The desncradoes soon came
ana sat around among the trees dis
cussinS their plans. until they heard
the train blow for crossing two
miles away. They Jumped up and
started to turn the switch. when the
armed men ran out with drawn re ;.
volvcrs They captured each one or
ne despcradocs. and, stopping the
train. put them on IT, and By II they
we're carried TO Jail. Tho railroad
and express companies. not forgetting
the sirl's service. gave her rich re-
ward, Written BY
JGNIUS Is. POWELL
Warrenton High school. Warrcnton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
NY MoINTAtN HOME.


live On Sew River in rugged
gorge between the mountains, Their
peaks rise II my right ard l,f,, and
The river lies at my feet
Many tons Of coal dug from the
mines in this vicinity arc carried to
all parts OF tie world. Ny father is
physician 10 the men who work in
some OF these mines Not man, miles
away is tho historic little town Of An
stcd, Here res, the ashes % Stoncwall
JacHSon'a mother. far removed from,
hcr inustrious sons at lexington
nave lived mere seven ,;cfis. being
three when came hop. some day
20 live near sunny meadows and by
p;.bblns brooks For this is 4 stcc,
AND rocky country. where We noun
tain climb every day.
Composed by
JOHN b. WooDNlILE, JE.,
l'aycttc w. Va 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
DON'T say TURKEY.

The story which am about 70 re-
late is n true one. It happened not "
great distance from Freezing. IN years
gone by Il man whose name was Bond.
and WHO had been nicknamed DlcKc!'
bought some turkeys some distance
from home. Dickcy did not want 10
have tho troullc Of taking them mona
himself. so he hired an old man. whose
name Mas Dan Ramcy. to drive thcm
for him. ola Dan started with inc
turkeys Now, turkeys arc not easily
driven--Dan al least found II SO BE-
fore he reached his destination. JUST
as he reached the top Of little noun
tain. Which he had to CROSS. the tur'
kegs stopped and showed signs Of
iiight 81! Of oncc an old sobble'
began to make noise, such as turkeys
sometimes do when they start to rs
Ic arose and flew toward another
mountain IN the distance. The other
turkeys followed his example. Dan wa:
IN a great fury. ITO Went on e
Dirkcys n
where arc tho turkeys?'' asket
| Dickcy. when he saw Dan coming.
''D!ckcy Bond, don't YOU say turkey
to me- answered Dan. IAN old sob
| hier said 'Pu', put and they all dis
| put TO P!nc Mountain
CEDRIC SYLVESTER BEVERLY.
rrOcltny Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
ST. VALENTINE.

Many years ago there lived an old
blSltnp whose name was Valentine
lie was full of love and Kindness for
all his people
Every one loved him. '.'he children
We're always glad to sec him because
nc was so kind TO them. When he be-
came too old TO 20 30 Their, he used
TO send them messages Of love
The good bishop believed in Coz
Many Of his people believed IN Worship.
ins images. they would pray IL them
as we do to God. IN time thcy became
angry with Valentine for not bclicvin.
their way. They seized lin, and put
him in chains and cast him IN prison.
But as years went on the neople them.
selves came TO believe more and more
in Valentines God SO SORRY were
they for mstrcating him that they
ccllcd him ST Valentine and SC; aside
the 18th OF February as his birthday
TO be remembered every year. They
kept his birthday By sending messages
Of love TO their friends ~: St Nalcn-
tine had sent messages Of love 10
them.
WARREN MURRAY.
| IS South Union Street, Pc.CrSii,r.r ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
ANSWERS 70 PRESIDENTS IL rlc-
MARY MARGAREI' DANIEL
Az EXCITING GAME or BASEBALL.

Yes. indeed. it certainly was an cx-
citing game OF baseball. We were at
the bat, In the beginning OF the ninth
inning. with the score to :; III favor
Of them.
In that inning we made q run. tying
the score. Then they came TO bat. Tho
first man UP hunted and made FIRST
without any difficulty; the next man
up knocked n fly over the left neldcr's
head and made two bases on it: then
their best batter came up. with the
score to 4. men on second and third
bases and no one out.
The pitcher threw an jnsnoot, tho
batter landed OH 1t stuarciy Dnu knock
cd sky scraper to short stop--I was
playing in that position-and waited
for II to come down.
Isn't IT eve. coming down. thought
| ]. ''My! It Is still going UP ind man
on third Oh. suppose mun It: he
will get in. We Will lose, 7 Will be
disgraced, proba bly, put or the team
Gracious here it is! What II 4 mum
| it?"
! Just then the ball passed between
ne and the sun. l lost sight OF IT.
| but'I was fixed to catch It. Eefore ]
knew 1t the ball hit my glove-and
bounced out.
| Tho men on second and third ba SEES
| who were playing OFF about ten feet
ran to the base sahead OF them. Il have
! lost the game thought /, as instinc.
| lively I grabbed attic ball. All. + hi
| 1t. 1t stuck In my glove: had won
not lost. the game Then without
thinking ] slammed the ball to tho
third basennan, who touched his base
and threw the ball to tho sec ontl base
| man, who did the amc--l triple play!
My, what luck for me!
IN tho next inning We wun tho game
| . 10 4.
! 4, HOWARD DAVIS JR.
] 1918 West Cary ST.. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
OPERATIONS.

In reccni discovery /. was found
tia IN some eases. an operation on
INC brain will cure habits
y criminal IVES operated upon ana
nc was relieved Of his Wilderness ana
changed into az honest man
II cr:ine conid be made to yield TO
the knife. there is no limit to the
possibilities ot surgery. The naughty
child Of the IuNirc X a., Sc paced on
the operating table instead II his
mothers lap Doctors, with anaestho
tics and shar?tncd knives, Will replace
,ruant officers In the pursuit. Of boys
who play "hookey.'
II will soon DO possible 10 operate
Oh certain wealth mon for mc1nncrs
and 81 conrsr their wives for extrav-
ngancc
Many homes. citizens. OF this country
especially, hopc 20 sec the day whom
politicians could be placed on the
! operating table TO have .hcii graf.
! GU out. tM
/ Composed by
MOSES t'DlpI%
1852 North Seventeenth Street. Citr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
TIE lost FATHER.

There lived in a wood nv, foxes. IN
mother the father and tbs three voun,
ones Their father Went cut ono ia =
alter food for tho young ones. Ara
ne had been gone a long zinc Tho
mother became uneasy and stuck no,
ncad out of tho hole once on twice ana
parked, but getting no response. sb.
went out and began searching FOR he,
mate After searching /: while, ana
aot finding her mate. sh. came back
and told the little ones 10 stav in tho
cole, until she came back Then shc
started to look for her mate. and ar
GER looking fo- a long tin,=. found his
cracks in the snow and blood along
beside them. When she say: this she
"as so frightened THAT she started 10
so back home, but she thought a rrca
deal Of her mate ana wanted TO helm
MIN out Of his trouble, even at Tho risl,
Of her own life. 50 she followed his
tracks until she found him living down
out OF breath from running. ard bleed
ing from his front leg. ,.linrz. he ha d
been shot But lie got up aii,; i,obblc,l
nome, and, wha, ii rejoicing. You can
imagine
Composed BIZ
LEE W. NORTON JR.
INtSSNillc VA. E;uy ~ >,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
noBERT L. LEE.

continued From Las, Wcel.
Lee was urged TO remain in IN.
uhltcd States Army BY General Scn,,
, ne communicating chief at that timo
ms attachment to his native State
WAS sun more powerful, He tho,,yh,
mat duty was the subllmast wo,.i :; =.
our language. and that human vir,,,.
should be equal TO human CALAMITY :,
ilt WIS never known to fail In any d,I,,
toward God or man. Mrs. Lee wrote IN
letter TO friend: "My husband ha ;,
"cpt tears of blood over this tcrrihIn
war; put he must. as {, man ana .
irS'nian. share the destiny of his
-, wien mas solemnly pronounc
for Independence
lie was afterWard nut IN co,,,,
OF me Confederate army His men snf.
tered starvation and ali kinds az nara
SHIPS, not only for the cause for ,vhich
theE were lighting, but ior tho 1ovc
Of their commandcr
he was seated on Traveller. his rov.
oritc horse. when he uttered his farn-
VOL words TO his men: Men wc bovc
Fought through the war together T
nave aonc my best for. Ny heart is
too full to say more. Farewell
The next day, April ., he s,,rrcnd !.
cred TO Grant. lie was brave in VIC.
tory. but Drawer still in defeat.
After the war he was offered many
good positions Of honor, hut the ono
accepted was the presidency or Wash
ington College, at Lexington, where he
remained until his death in 1870 lilo
was buried under the college chapci.
The college was aftcrward called
Washington and Lee University in hon
| or Of him.
Ice is not only loved BY Virginia and
the Sonht, but he is recognized all over
the country as great ana noble man
MARY LEIGH
fAged eleven ycars.)
[! Blackstone, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
EMMA pAIIN.
CII.Alt.ii)E.
BURIED CITY.

]! We pcercd through the window
and saw the snow falling
:, Four less Two arc two.
5. st. Peters crown has fallen down.
4. Lynchbiirs is an important
borough in Virginia.
There is ono syllable in elc.l Of tho
above sentences. which when put to.
sether spells the description and name
Of one Of the finest cities III this "Old
Dominion"
EDNA BEASLEY.
500 Halifax ST., Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
My Dear Girls and BOYS:

My Dear Girls and BOYS:
With nincty-four contributors for
the week. must just say a few words
and give you the whole of the rest OF
the page. 1 hope the medals will get
here III the next few days. Then will
announce the names of meda!ists.
am sure We arc al glad 10 welcome
mo me club SO many new members
ana that We will make this Il banner
SeH' III membership and everything
else. YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Enjoys Children's Pacc.

Dear Ed,or.-I should Ike 10 become a
member OF The r. ID. C.. Club. My father
takes the daily and sunday Times Disratc!i,
and enjoy reading the Chiidrens Page I
am eleven years old and have two brothers
and ono sister. ! go to school every day, and
ike TO so very much. Viii have - ~
anything 10 toin the club? II not. plcase
send me badge. remain Your new friend
MARIAS LEE MOTLEY.
rpper Zion, Caroline county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

Dear Editor.-- have moi written Tor 20
long suppose am no longer considered q
member OF the T. ID. e. q. but ncvcr,he-
Tess am. for | have my medal and badge
and often wear them. Barbara has bee
SICK In he'd io-aay. but hope she will be
able TO set up tomorrow am sending q
littlc story for the valentine page saturday
We mad japanese lea. Another time will
write you about 1t. Your member.
GAY -. LEWIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Fond Of Elsie Hook

Dear Ediior.--InClosc is a short story
am sick in bed to-day ard an, writing this
IN bed. so you can tell why this is no. wr!;-
zen very niccly. an, sorry tina; YOU did
not har" any Elsie hooks. am crazy TO
read 'Elsie's Widowlood. ! certainly am
|, CAD that II is showing; VIC always have such
a coed time coastng- on long. steep hill
IN iron. of the house. VII! close as I
have cot 10 write another letter. Your fond
ncmbrr. BARBARA WINSTON LEWIS
Hanover Court house VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
4 GREAT MAN.

My first is III wake, but not II, take.
My second IS In neat. alsoin seat.
My third IL In snow, ailn III COW
My fourth Is in John. Lut not in
tongs.
My NTH is in iron. also in outing
My sixth Is IN Atlantic. bu, not in
Arctic.
Ny seventh is in gun, bit no, in
hunt.
My eighth 10 in cat. also in rat.
My ninth Is In old also in told.
My tenth Is in not. but not IN TOP.
NJ whole is the name Of u grca
man.
LuCLAS PENN WICkHAM.
Iiallsboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
THE wEEr>'s CONTRADICTIONS.

Aiiucraoh' EVELYN Lee. Mary CustIs
'.n,"onS' blanche Lawson, katherine
Anderson. Frances Lewis. CIV q
Anthony, Sadie Lewis r,,rh.,r, ~
beverley, Cedric S. McA,1ov I-ranu
beverley, Elaine NIarshall + y
beverley. Scwell Murray. Connie
$780, fuid Mintcr, Emerson
Brown, Annie Maneo,, po.,
Brown. Thos. w. Murray " X
nulhs' Anne Motley, Marian l..
,,uoe' hester Meyer. Chosleish
c.IaH' tNiicc Morton. Lee w.
r,,ss T.. .. McCaskill, Bonneys
Chadwick Harry Mat,oS c,1ydc
Chadwick, ". l.. MCGOWAN S,s,o ~
Co%ner, Gertrude Murray. lioIcnn y
49, .a"ick' y Y. Norwood. Janey
Sht' E'elNh L. Pollok Ida
,,"N'S' .. ~, Jr Payne, Carr
Dance, Charles o. Ransom. J,yr, y
,, hn,''ih Rhodes. Willie S.
-,'liti' ~. NJ. Rhodes. Victoria
DcCorr. Mary l.. Ruc1d. RarheI I,
Decor. Sophie Robert. .,ohr {:
C,'iS' iloh ~ sheffield. J. W. Jr
-'nlun g, f.arle O. Stands w. r.
G' socss'c i. Stands, Latitia
C.'.,' -aoAeH Stoneburner. Kenn,
Gillian. Mary a. Terry. Franz
Graves, i. Earle Thicker N-ir,,io
Harris Cecil Tavlo,, I'rc,.
Hancock, Aietha 1ray,or E,tbo,h,
49,. I'''lna Imlauf, John a.
Mary Vaughan, Kitty
Ivey, Robert g. Williamson W,
Jackson Blanche WjI,ian,son NJ,
J ,, ~, J.. vary WYATT, Clarence *
,o,,. "ne Wickham Lucian r
,o,',, , sra'haEa WhHtc. Hamilton
- Hiat! White. Robert w
/ Lea, Gay NJ. WnclSc ~b,r,io :"
ILL., Walker foIiso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
~ ATTEMpr THAT FAILED.

m" scene OF this story Is laid III
Wyoming. For many ycars there
had been party Of mon who wrecked
trains robbed stages and sometimes
r"mlo'ttod murder, AS soon ns thcy
Erminlttcd 4 crime they would 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
rRIZE MINERS

". Margaret Daniel, Locust IIill, VA.
Moses Goldin, 1882 North Seventeenth
Street, city.
Lee w. Norton. Jr, Kcysyillc. VA. Box
~, II. r. -. ::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
a Ditty.
(By SiEPhilip Si.ncy.)
rt1.a l.aH,n L. In l1,,t i. - = :,

tBE- bflNFhtlip SiLncy.)
MY true lovc hath my heart, and | have
BY Just exchange one to the other
given:
I hold HIS dear. and mine he cannot
miss,
There never was a better bargain
driven.
My true love hath my heart and | have
his.
Ills heart In me keeps him and mo In
one.
My heart III him his thoughts and
senses guides; n
iIc lavcs my heart. for once ], WAS his
own,
! cherish his because In me II biilca
Ny lruc love hatlny heart and have
.a.L niN. -. ll -i. --.slL..-l He -ill- -lLll-