davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
RAlLaoAp RAres AND WAGES

Fourteen million dollars Is he esti.
mated amount Of the wage increases
Co American ~railroaders east OF the
Mississippi river that Will result from
The recent wage arbitration. Rail
road officials assume that 40 OF this
larse amount must BE- passed ou to
the public. and paid By tho public
This o. hardly a fair assumption. T.
IS conceded. 81 course that % we'll
conducted railroad property performs
public service. and the investors
therein are entitled 10 ~ fair interest
ON their Investment % does not nee
"sslr.ly happen. however. that 10 is
fAe duty nj tho public fo undcrwuto
rt"ry mistake in policy. every disss
'rous accident. every hit of r-cklesr
competition. or every uacr Increase
-htt tho railroads era required fo
make Whether tto railroads $500 be
allowed to raise freight rates fp com
reneafe thrmeci.a. Tor ffe vaee ir
crease is FOL question. and f frslght
rates Hr" raised 10 600. 90 rau br safr
lv assumed chat fhe raise win bo most
moderate and applied terg gradually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
RIVER

Secretary Of War stimson believes
that The next great work Of improve
ment which the United states Govern
ment will undertake viii be- The Der
Improvement Of the Ntssi+
sippi river. or rather ~ the Mis-is
sippi Valley. The problem is too
bold.
F1rst. 70 prevent the costly floods
which ~devastats some portions of the
Mississippi Valley nearly every year.
and. second. 20 make navigation OH
he Mississippi and ifs Tributaries
The year round. sncrctary stim.or is
OF the opinion that this win best De-
done BY the construction OF a sar.es
or dams along the headwaters and
larger Tributaries ~ tho MIrsis.fpri
which viii create storage rnsersoirs
and hold back % large portion NJ Good
water Later this water can Do s.
charged and help maintain nayigrbfe
stages ~ water boz the dryer .a..art
a. the year lie points out tbs, fh.
Nat'r back '7 hr secured from such
a sene n dams vil in zoo p%r9babii
- furnish enough electrical crsrry ID,
operate a very LARGE portion of OBJ. r
dlstrial plants. railroads and traction
Ines throughout the entire territory
drained bJ The Mississippi %. poa
sibilities ~ such a scheme ara s'rr
s"ring They are sufficient to lu.r.s,
On expenditure far larger than fhc
government has Invested In tho p.ra
ma Canal Between the A-Irgbrriaa
and tho Rocky Mountain live moro
Than onshalf Of mo American rr9pre
in that enormous basin are fno great
g~ranaries. great Industrial plant. and.
mina - the country. WIfh OBJ. u.s
sissippi and ifs leading Tributaries co.
cure from overflow aifh better .ona.
lions Of navigation and with fhe fre
mendous stimulus to industry Tor tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
Wednesday, December IL, 1912.
PANAMA CANAL PROTEST.

q" communication from Sir Edward Grey. transmitted TO Ss.rc-
AIRY Vi 0'a'e Knox, Great Britain protests against the granting Of
""u"'y ron ohs to American vessels using the Panama Canal
~heh va originally submitted last July. Stress is laid herein on
"e 0aim ma not only is the preference given to American shiprirg
engaged in foreign trade a violation Of the Hay -Pauncefot rs,,r
o"' Id INT same objection applies to American shipping engaged IN
"e oaSt~i trade IT being impossible to frame regulations Unite I
American vessels.
Another point raised by England affects the right of our govern.
"eh' 10 eNcud from the canal British ships owned by Canadian
railroads, or whose owners may be guilty of VIOLATING ,be sb.-r.z
an"-'rus at The section of the canal act here in question carno,
the British point of view. apply to British shipping. but 10 .har
OF the United States only.
Exemptions proposed for American vessels re- eondenr.,
"oe'A violation oil the canal treaty, which provides for expliiuv
against any form Of discrimination. Therefore il is requested ,b,,
"e subject De reopened. with a view to an equitable adjustment .ifbc,
by arbitration or by mutual agreement. As a matter Of eou-s. ~
request "l be complied with, the probability being that the resort,
will be to mutual agreement.
nc 'Sue Is purely a diplomatic one, and there is no reason why
VI should not be automatically settled without friendly controv.rsy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

American electorate that men Of the
Please type succeed often in obtain
ing high Office. Jen Davis. OF Arkan-
sas. and Nardaman. Of Mississippi.
are Bleasers. but not quite 80 pro
%nouncing A. the South Carolina prod.
net In fact. South Carolina seems
70 have outdoue most Of the States in
'Bleas!ng. Ben Tilmsn and Irby.
two Of South Carolina's representa-
ttves In the Senate. have been "Bleas-
ers.' but Biease himself caps the eli
max Of profanity and d-emagoguery
IN high ONCE. Just Why south Caro-
Ina should be 20 productive q this
particular type is a question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

l" ne one portion OF It al published at tho time Of tho Inctden -
presume that Il has bee forgotten o. ' "" !
49,. SHs wright vas probably the most intimate of all The political friends
.mt na'm IAN Buren made He vas mor Intimate with Van Ruren Than
- n"Sueht jackson Was. although L was due to Jacksone IN 0u,nce MT
, IAN hun va nominate or President in 1886. The intimacy Vas closer
"mh mat OF ponica fellowship II was almost brotherv
senator wright very earnestly supported the moyenen to ,or,,,,a
tt m Ne~ York delegation to the Democratic conyenti a. Rsttno-o
acted AZ a mt in favor OF Van Burens nomination
Yer skilful politics directed by some very brlfan, outbs-, ,d,,
tas Dug bou the defeat OF Van Buren, and Tho rorfn, tic - VI
ION ron Hiends then proposed to the New York delegation ina, II o.r
inc name o. SWas Nreht as candidate for Vice president RI o. -"
somewhat houghtlessly accepted. and Wright was dominate
II a In hat week that Professor Morse had esabUsbed hi ,o
I'M between Bsltfmor and the Capitol at Wasbiupon RI 49,.
"a set over M wire TO the Capitol that James X Pok had bae, nout
nHeu Tor resident and Sias Wright for Vice President The precise hour
as statedt in the telegram. P"e H"
dispatch. "'"' '"'ho'r ahd sho"n the
He said: This is a Joke II is i,nosstl. O.. H.
soon as this " war Iron anhmor Is
IHy un hl mat hy would send back a dispatch to P.Itfuore sk
49, N V "mau OF Ia report Senator Wright took his watch from his
80 ~, -. IIal "Wrh "hcn was shown by my Canton friend He
S su mt ne would give hen an hour by his watch to hear from BaITnore
W IN hM al an hour a confirmation o the report came bv tderr,ub Awn
SENIOR virgin looked at tina watch, and then he said that no himself had
Il mSsSdEe 10 sehd. and that It might as well go "a Baltimore over te tea
49," M re sun uouoted the report that he had been nominated but
ne wrote a lew words peremptorly declining the nomination
men ne pt the watch back into his poket and vel bcL into tho
H%"he chamoer- A baltimore evening paper was brought to him inst about
ue me oi me adjournment Of the Senate II quoted his telegram word
~, wI w ou Not until then did Senator Sias Wright believe hat Professor
Morse had conquered electricity"
1Dopynght 1917 by f J Edwards AT rights reservedl
~ 'NW''oh "d. It's FuF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

@'o'crnment officials are now count
ing tho cash In tbe United States
Treasury Tho o'd treasurer r. Out
Within faF dai. iai r.. ono
Takes hia piece. aud fh- reu treasurer
1901 rIf" t receipt for over go sI
"'o in currency ord com hed r ffs
n.f.i States Tr.lsur. t..r.rr
'hif cash Dol necessary to anab'. tn.
frr"'rf to Dol mrf. Those critics nl
'he American government efficiency
tho profess fo Le rrr 'ast ro,hInl
'one hf fhr government I dome aa
economically or as a.U 10 might
l' hf private individual. ma, have
om''hirr 20 reflect over in fhc ftrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

that the Government Of the Tinted
states has constantly for nearly a
hundred years carried an enormous
amount Of gold and %currency in lis
treasury. and eve but once i'm lis
history has there been a shortage
That shortage was 10 the amount OF
Two cents. and VAS soon detected and
corrected We take care OF. in the
National Treasury. o sum of money
sroater than any prince or potentltc
OF olden times ever dreamed or Il is
the money Of the American people
end % is accounted for daily With an
accuracy and e%xsctncss unsurpassed
% any financial institution in the
Orld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.


bend o od o w ysaT car lie marked snTke ir slaughter meath his load his shoulders
""u "u We sady watch him touer fnabiy TO his destined md soon ali
1919 T%n ne m " VII be Sktng where Times sections dig and dciye: he is
'"- near mere al this writing poor old weary Nne,esD T,~rr pa
eenty so sumg and burly, nov We see him weak decayrd rbTe
We uo our shopping early in the busy haurts Of trade. soon Tins
funeral director hi Gd hoary yea will sheve and frI ~ as dead a. uac
-, on or a..aHr..I NWn we've Ahd u brings us somewhat nearer
80 our G U"h aIIoh'ed m and W see nov. somewhat clearer. shadovs OF
~ uuA ut@eAu, ana 2r locks. once bright and curly. now begin 10 MN
m1 ae a. We do our shopping early in the changing martso Of trade Vow
wn YES are some"ha DINNER, an we long TO Wear a vic. and o- tos
are somewhat simmer while our waists are twice as biz IN orb -r -,
/" .LUPms rs W" NhN or double chins. while We wisely do cr sh1nnfnp
ere me 'nrEtmas rush begins Let Us. therefore. live. correctly. being GT
tu Ju' 20 ~ DONG all Things curcuUs pecfy. ready Nr the final cal. or
~t may Nv M me surface Is an a flies rom its heIye. and he pl1u.d ,hes
W" -" Nuteeh we've. WALT MASON
COPYRIGHT 1914. - Geo Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

y feminine "supe in q theater ac-
cuses Otis skinner Of having pincned
her arm $1,000 worth. lie should
have a%poioeized like a gentleman and
offered to Hiss the poor arm and make
DO Wei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

Nobody should wait for a personal
invitation 10 join the Christmas Good
Fellows. Any good fellow H. eligible.
and there vii be something for every
enc 20 do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

a. WHe =, .r Us hanas pointed 70 exactly the same figures as
hd me regulation clock on the wall IN nv friend. orc.
This watch. said my Canton friend formeriv hs
iohged to sllas Wright II wss among the effects which
death. in 1880.
This watch has a very interesting history. II s
the IDENTICAL watch which Mr.. Wright carried when he
was United states Senator. AID afterwards when he "a
EoFernor OF New York State. IL is also the watch which
ne loon from his pocket when ne was Informed. in the
spring oil ls4i. that he had just been nominated for Vice
president on the ticket at the head Of which stood the
name OF James X. Polk
u know tha rest % I'M. stnrH anu . .a.a 1.a- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

New York when you cannot Kill q
man or steal 100000 without serious
OF being arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

How much longer is Chicago 10 DO
The hunting grounds Of the hold.up
man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

Late statistics seem 10 prove that
the mos fatal OF all secular occupa-
tions j. rabbit hunting in Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By T. J. Edwsrda.)
A Watch With a History

IS A GENTLEMAN VINO lives in Canton. New York me, ma .u a-~
n ago whle / val o n my "a 10 m . ONCE IN road "a "a "a 49,,
public " s"" me-. ut lot n
nj ms late Judge Noah Davis. the disungushed ttr, D. rid M,
sentenced William NJ Tweed for completely in the Tweed rns srsrd r.
N anecdo which he narrated to m e in detail as ouoUs
MY friend ~en with ne to the Office OF a banker n WA c,uuo-
Tend, Whe there he took from his poke a OLD sb,o,. -. -
silver watch. II was running and / observed that n va kesni,g scc~r.,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

The Sew York Post states that
'hinEs have come 10 IL pretty pass ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
I'm tSIIigenCer

fusiishef Daily. Except surcAJ. by IN.
.n~tenigsnesr Pueii-hins Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

creation Of inexhausuble sources Of
cheap power. e. Is impossible 20 con.
ceive Of any limitations hat could
De placed on commercial and indus
trial development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

25c
IT, * w. Satisfactory SHOES
1917 Main 81. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

The Inte.liEencer resolves beth tn.
Jay and night service OF the Associated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
SCHOOL DAYS.

Ny Dear Bows and Girls
suppose the above words school
DAYS" arc uppermos, in the minds Of
most Of our members at tins time.
Children. you have had good Ions
rest, and hope you have had . delight
fui vacation all of YOU surely YOU
are ready and willing to again take
up your school work Not only ready.
but determined to do even better dur
ing the coming session than you did
in the past
Some Of you Will DOUBTLESS no enter
ing upon Nour last session Only nine
months before YOU viii graduate and
enter upon the serious duties and re-
sponsihilties Of life. The boys viii
20 forth TO hight their battles with the
world and to make a success of their
efforts in tho business sphere. regard
girls-some viii have to enter the
business world to support themselves.
some Will assume the duties in their
own households TO tighten tho work "
their parents and Some will en,or So
ciety with its never.ending demands
on their time and energy
school days are happy DAYS. and
YOU VIII all realize IT more and more
as the years roll by Think Of The
pleasure &; '*'i be ;h.s month to again
see your ola piaymates 20 renew tho
Old bonds and ties 20 tell OF all TINT
mas happened since last YOU met. and
20 spend another session together.
rms is tho time OF Ike when YOU
VII form some OF your dearest friend
ships. those that Will he hold priceless
curing your whole life
Let US not forget the r d c. c but
ehVeaVor 70 make 1t sim greater sue
cess during the coming months
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
HEIDI NroRINI.

left Heidi lay IN til ehammoek he hsr
n ,., buried In the pillows. sobbing
Finally tho dinner gong sounded and
the sirl arose with a start.
ny haven't even dressed she
exclaimed. and then She remembered
mat she was no longer in New York.
nut In Italy at The S,ccca" with no
one except Gurtha Madrc and STAFF
OF servants
Curtin wondered at the sad ooun-
'enanc" or Heidi bu, made no re.
mark, as Signor Morini had told nor
not TO question the girl
heidi kept 10 herself and would
hardly speak TO Gurtha or the ser
wants for nearly two weeks, but by
inc end Of that time her anger had
somewhat suhducd and she began to
max" herself more pleasant
one morning when she had been at
Tic stecca" nearly month She
opened the post bag TO find on TOP Of
all the papers and letters pink
tinted. delicatcly scented note adj
dressed to herself
II was an she could do to keep from
making an exclamation aloud. FOR
letters never came for any ono cx-
Heidi ate rtnc breakfast and as
soon as possible sccretcd herself in
her room TO read it, She tore open
IN" envelope and found i, contained a
single sheet on which was written:
"Doarost,-if YOU love me better than
your father meet mo at tho cross
roads at half-past four this after
noon and We Will leave hero immedi-
atoiv. MOTHER"
She could hardly wait 10 finish read
ing the tiny missile do love
mother moro than father" she eN-
claimed her eyes blazing. father
whom | never saw until a month ago.
and who has brought mo here away
from mother?'
Il hate him" she cried. clinching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Il. the carriage ready" asked VIZ
sinia Harden, who was ready TO go
down to the train to meet Martha
Hudson
Virginia stopped in. Hurry said
Virginia. u am afraid NC are late
now Martha. who IS coming from
Georgia is liable to get lost in the
crowd
when they arrived at the station,
the train was just pulling in. Nir-
ginia soon found her friend. They
got i'm the carriage and rode home.
1t was at tho supper table when Viz
sinia suggested, Lots have party
Iior mother thought for minute,
wen. / guess you can" oh. goody.''
came from the two girls. They wrote
the invitations and sent them out.
The day came for the party and the
children were dressed in their best
They and ali the other children had
nno time. They told stories. jokes
and PLAYED games. Then MIS-. Harden
served tho refreshments. They had
peach cream. cakes. candy and fruits.
After the party they went on a long
automobile ride a very pleasant eve
ming ended when tho girls went home.
Martha and Virginia had many good
times together After very pleas
ant visit, Martha went home
MARY FRANCE YEATS.
e40S stuart Avenue. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08


Loud and clear sounds forth the bugle.
'Tis tho notes of revoillc.
And tho sunlight falls in splendor
ON the old fort by the sea.
All Is life within tho barracks
Where the sweet notes rise and fall.
And the echoes answer sadly
Down the long and suni, hall
still the bugle calls again
Quickly into line they fall:
Rank on rank OF boys in Khaki
Answering to the old roll call
Now they're of the word is given.
Forward. March, Away they go;
Throb OF drum and waving banner
Urge them on to route the foe.
Now the long Ions ranks have passed.
with EMISSIONS following in tho rear:
That which is soldiers friend
How soon shall be a soldiers bier.
In the aeld win shou, and call
And waving flags tn" armies met;
Tho sunlight caught tho glcam and
OF bolo bright gains, bayonot.
Blades xe5e flashed and chargers
As into the night they rush.
Ana brave men shuddored as they
saw
a friend or brothers life blood gush
Night came on the Battles Ger;
The crescent moon sent htful ray
Upon the dead and dying men
Who hraveiy fought the night that
day.
And women wander here and there
In search OF father husband son
gasping voice comes to their ear.
And sorrowfuily they bend DER one.
One VINO murmurs, II am waiting
For the time when J SHAH go"
But the tide OF life ebbed swiftly.
And he sighed and smoke no more.
The pale moon hides behind a cloud
she VIII not look upon such scenes,
Tho lonely death. the aftermath
or the warfare in the philippines.
HARRY CHADWICK.
Caro- william Chadwick.
National Soldiers Home.
Hampton. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
rnr KING WHO covarrns ALL.

Many wears ago there lived TN 4 fer
distant land heautiiu princess the
most beautiful OF all women. who
vowet she would we'd only ne who
conquered all Kings
THIS srornful speech from tho most
beautiful Of all women threw the
whole land into a turmoil-Kinss and
princes warred against one another
but as soon as ono Thought himself
to be the conqueror some one would
conquer him
Now all this willis the princess ana
her maid were weaving herself q we'd
dine Veil
20 the court who was laughed TO
scorn because he was without ser
want. though he claimed to be the
conqucror of al Kings
Come with me- 70 my kingdom ON
beautiful one and II provo not to
you that I'm tho conqucror. shall
let vow return to your father in
peaco." to the princess he said
50 tho princess and her father s
court started out on the Journey to
the kingdom OF the masked knight.
After several days ot Travel they
came TO a dark valley hllod Win
sraves
~why have YOU brought me here"
the angry princess asked
"Becsuse"-and for tho Nrst time
the knight raised his mask dnvoi-
UNFAIRLY all moved step backward)-
because this is my kingf om am
death. he who conQuors all knights
~. snatchcd tho princess in his arms
ana fanishod over the tomhs And in
thsi country 10 this dag the children
say when they see the long. necced,
White clouds In tho sky THAT is the
ven OF the beautiful princess"
KITTY : VAUGHAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
THE TWIN rnrNoEssEs.

Thov Travelled on ana at las, they
came to castle IN another country
Sow II happened that q pair ~ twin
prlncosses had been horn 20 this
King and Queen on the same day tina;
Tearold ana Dorcrold had been born.
Their names were Clarahen and Con-
ora Tearold and clarabeil were blond
and Donerold and Conora were vers
dark.
As soon as he saw her Tcarold fell
in love with ClafaheN and Donerold
fell in love with Conora But 4, was
the custom iu those days for blond
10 MARTY brunette So Tcarod ma
ried Conor and Donerold married
ClarabeI and they ai llved happily
ever Afterwards.
KATHERINE COOKE.
Lorcr Bremo. Bremo BlnN. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

she has laughing hlue-gray eyes
and golden curls CLIPPED short and
cling closely to her head Although
twelve years old. she has never been
to school. and in consequence can
neither read or write She is reg.
ular little gossip and there arc few
things tina; happen IN tho noighbor-
hood that she doesn't know something
a bout Whenever seen she is usually
tagging her little three year-old
brother after her and one seldom sees
one but they know the other is nigh
ALICE GAYLE.
40l Louisiana Street. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
THE BIRTHDAY CHILD.

I am birthday child TO-DAY;
I must b. gentle in my play
ANA true In all do aud say
The morning skv outside was red
When mother came and told me so.
she sat beside me on the bed.
Kissed me six times and one 70 grow
And then she Rugged me- hard and
said
NV birthday child is good know %
1 must be good and glad ard gay.
J must walk kindly on ms way.
For I'm a birthday child TO-DAY.
LOUISE EzEI.L
Ezeli Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
THE HOUSE FLY.

The house fly Is a very dangerous
little insect. 1t crawls on things
that YOU have TO eat, such as candles
and cakes and butter. IT also gets in
milk and tea and coffee. They car
nv germs in their wings. They are IN
tho way. You have to nap them out
of your house or cases and things
like that. and they carry germs In
their feet. They spcck up window
panes and they speck up the wall
WM AUSTIN BROCK ENBROUGH.
Warsaw Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Anotler New Memher.

after having 1--WE weeks 81 q most glorious
vacation Alice nv sister Mas been a Nom
hsr ~ tHe T. D e g. for quite while
Fiensc send iue badge. as also wish To
n'n Aiice and I together sr1 makine 4
nhoto album. and have many snapshots o,
our .riends u9os YOU Aave had rne
vacation cannot drn" very we'll hut
always like 90 write compositions and
stories Wei Z mlst now ciose hoping 10
Be faithful member
LOUISE WASHER.
asNs Wii.amshitrs Avenue Eichmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Dear Editor.-i suTrose YOU &c, tired %
hearing from me 50 often but vsn' - Yin
n medal srd 70 got oao VIII have 20 be
welcome OUT Ny sister. who
member ~ the r \ c c.. has been visiting
IN Louisa County. but came back Yesterday
your vacation NJ cousin Louise Washer.
ielis me she has Joined tho club hope she
onioys tho Dsye as much as do. The littie
pockctnoot vow sent me ;s in constant use.
Evorvhody thinks 8, is very Drctty. and 7
more than any OF them. J hope YOU win
publish This drawing of mino n YOU have
enough space. and don, forget Your loving
niemher ALICE GAYLE,
40i louisiana street Richmond.