davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
ANCERS OF
skin INFECTION
IN All Eruptions and hbraslars-
1oslam Kills Germ Life
and Heals Quickly.

stiasIon ~ the skin. cut, boil. hlis-
~ ci open gore spot is dangerous
PosSib!e source Of infection, leading
.lpDs skin disease and should be
y promptly with Poslam. the anti
heallng remedy.
'Mn readily shows its power 10 XIII
w. oy stopping all itching and
-s 'oe trouble TO disappear. Pos
80 IN This manner In any skin
~, including all oczemas, acne, salt
3 shih scale. psoriasis. seven year
-YaIDers Itch and similar diseases.
4 uay brings record of remarkable
ssceet'ne all claims made FOR IT,.
aTtcflons. such as plmples. are
~ driven away.
snc have not yet tried Poslam
"Iite for u free sample. sent by
me Emergency Laboratories. 50
~ street New York.
SUI Is sold for 30 cents by
'snl -Jollnsop. Drugs. Tho Never
susnrs' Five (5D Good Stores. and
i soap offers the healing medics
~ seslam In milder form and tones
the skin while cicasuine.
- % cents at druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

10 provo a novelty feature that viii he
thoroughly appreciated SIX splendid,
full- blouacd English bull dogs are pul on
the stage at The same time Nnd they pre-
sent two clever litle canine sketches,
play IL number of musical instruments.
and perform half-doHon tricks lnnt t"r
vears IL WAS believed could not he taught
dogs.
Rudd aud Clare are two American com
edlans who have spent The past tew
Years uInung the London music halls
and who arc now returning with u llnc
OF approximations that are said to be
gems of character work.
Merlin Is Il card munipulator, and he
aecrees 10 donate n thousand dollars 10
any charity designated by committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
DEITA LAND, PROJECT
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

o Snow. vice president and
,,o1epaf nepsfG manager OF the Delta land &
Wafer compan;S, Who liates naf Foss tSnt April
iurned RE rompany ,nTo which ho represents WIN
turn Ene wsser into ~ SInHi Ssr SSslq" o"5 %
acres o, ,,,,',~a1iGn '~iG within the next sixty
dars dsT The project IS lpe@ssd ssd near m the the
noft6 lend end Of Of i'sa lne sSt cGs.s %ss
main main 4ng ri"lte o' IS @ to the effect thGt tbe
rpoei n0ei desrerlc lnnds arc being take" n'
rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
TRY THIS FOR KIDNEYS

The following simple prescription for
weak or deranged Kidneys or bladder has
been published In this paper before and
hundreds have been benefited. Half ounce
murax compound. half ounce nuid extract
buchu, six ounces good pure gin. Take
one to two tablespoonfuls after each meal
and al bed time Any good druggist can
Gll this prescription or furnish the in
gradients. II is easily mixed. This should
be taken at first slGn cf trouble to avoid
serious Kidney or bladder dissasS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Would Extend Railroad.

National Fuel company OF this
hlsd with the county clerk yester-
N amendment To its articles OF in
,nilon, empowering IL TO pledge its
OF 10 loan money TO the Helper
ell Railroad company 10 assist the
N the construction Of It's line from
Fines OF the fuel company in Car
pBnty TO the main line Of the Den
4 Rio Grande, a distance OF about
p miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain IS Lini.
mcnt and you will get quick relief. It
costs but a quarter, Why suffer- For
sale hy all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

chosen from the audience II il can DO
proven that lho cards with which he per
forms his seemingly impossible illusions
arc different IN any way from peck OF
ordinary playing cards.
The ToOd Nprds will finish up the pro-
Srammc These athletes have been with
the Rnrnum & Bailey circus for number
ot years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Director Arkalon of the Russian iaal-
aka orchestra. which is scoring heavily
TT the Orpheum this week. is of the opin-
ion that there is more sympathy in one
CT these peculiar Instruments than In any
other known. Arkalotf. prior la coming
To America. wns the first musician Ia tour
Russia and Siberia with nn orchestra He
invaded China.' too. but his venture Was
Il distinct box office" failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

There arc eighteen song numbers Iu
'''rhc Pink Lady" and the odd fact is
that every one Of these is OF the klnd
that always calls for from two tn llvc
encores each. or course. MY Beautiful
Lady" the allurIng waltz hit Of the piece,
Is the best known, and after this comes
THE GIrl ny the Sasta tchewan.f nut
none of tho remaining sixteen but earns
its quota Of cncorcs when .ivcn In the
run of the performance. There. Will he
a matinee of "rhe Pink Lady" at the
Salt Lake theater this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Played and sung In manner identical
with tho original production. Forty Five
Minutes from Broadway et the Garrick
This week is proving 10 bc one OF the
dramatic novelties Of the present season.
Ploygoers VIII need little TO cal To their
minds the clever Cohan farce, the story
of the old man who dies in New Rochelle.
leaving n fortune OF a million dollars:
rom Bennett. who claims the fortune, his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Seats are selling rapidly for the entire
engagement OF Wayenhals and Kemper's
production OF "Pald In Full" which comes
To the Colonial Thursday night for an
cneagement or three nights and q Satur
dan matinee There is an Intimacy about
Paid In FulI' that brings II close TO
every person. This is because one feels
that ono Ia familiar with all the charac-
ters and Immediately takes part In favor
Of or against them as their lives arc re-
ve,lled IN the development of the play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

secretary. Kid Burns, and dainty Mary
Jane. who is the rightful beneficiary In
the old mans VIII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecasts for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah: Snow or rain and
colder Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Seats 40 on sale Friday morning for
1.-THE Missouri Girl which comes to the
Colonial FOR two nights beginning Sunday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
|ICLEA|V TE|uDERED
RECEPTION
|,,ves Utah Fuel Company to
| Go With Castle Valley
Coal Company.

uacI.ean. who for thirteen wears
.,, cencral sales and purchasing
-. the Utah Fuel company. left
~ r,,ce OF the company last night
u,o general sales and purchasing
,.r ,he Castle Valley Coal COM
a .no of the firms included in the
.oso,,dation deal projected In the
= county fuel zone
'ni,ls and employees of the Utah
/ .omnany yesterday rendered Mr..
= farewell reception, and. In
t,,;nn of their esteem and appre-
~ ~ nast services, presented him
~ %andsome silver service. II. G.
manager OF the company, acted
sosssman % and paid high tribute TO
A%.cI,ean. who appropriately &C
,sssed the honor. expressing regret
.ssylnc connections OF SO long and
piS M,cI .ean said last night that ne
y, 4, assumc his new dutics at once
/. ,sst he would maintain headauar-
~ The Newhouse building. When
~,hat the change had TO do with
H. rnal and railroad deal projected
.,e,osts ~ represented by w. G., Snarp,
essI'f essnI of The United States smelling,
..;rs q Mining company, Mr.. Mac
usd that he was not in a position
~ any announcement. Manager
,%s also remained silent on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

n GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
a s why the Century continues to
Century Printing Co, 55.5I Post
place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

. Camp Porh and Beans now loc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Indicates below zero. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman was old, and ragged and
gruS,
And bent with the chill of the winters
day.
She stood ut the crossing, and waited
long,
OF human beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance Of her anxious
eye,
Down the street with laughter and
shout
Glad inthc freedom OF school lot
out"
Came the boys like Il flock OF sheep,
liailing tho snow piled white and deep.
Past tho woman so old and gray
fastened the children OIL their way,
Nor offered helping hand to her,
so meek, so timid, afraid 10 stir
Lest tho clrriage wheels or the horses
feet
Should crowd her down In tho slippery
street.
At last came one OF tho merry troop
The gayest lhddie If all the group;
lie paused beside her. and whlspercd
low,
I'm help you across If you wish to
go"
He gnided the trembling feet along.
Proud that his own were firm and
strong.
Then back again 10 his friends he
went,
Ais young heart happy and walI con-
tent.
She's somebody's mother, boys. you
know,
For nll she's aged and poor and slow,
And hope some fellow VIII lend II
hand
10 help my mother, you understand,
II ever shes poor and old and gray,
When her own dear boy ID far away"
And somebody's mother" bowed low
her head
In her home that night, ana The
prayer she said
Was God le kind to the noble hoy,
Who is somebody's son, aud pride ana
jpy!"
Selected ny
Russell NAE FERGUSON.
AppomattoX, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
NV FAMILY OF CATS.

! nave three cats; two of them arc
Maiteso, which think the most Of, and
I'VE other one is 81 gray cat. Soma
t'nies nave more than three cats, but
my aunt doesn't let me keep any moro
lhan three. During the summer. when
we mad some lite kittens. and they
were Just large enough to crawl
around, we wore sitting In the sitting
room one night, and one of them got
underneath tho rocker Of n chatr and
one OF my plnynS'tes sat down in the
cnair ana rocked on the kitten and
Killed H. She was very sorry indeed,
because she did not know that the
kitten was under the chair.
"a gentleman from out IN the coun-
Try brought me my Maltese cut. She
was small, kitten when got her, but
now she Is q large cut
Iho other Maltese cat is my sisters,
ma she got hers from. Petersburg. We
al nave fine time Feeding our cats.
(OriyinaD
composed by DORA BAILEY.
EmpprIu, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA,


During stay at my uncle's | bought
oillygoat. My uncle found out
where he could get me goat, and
ono morning we went after it In his
buggy. When we met the man who
mad the goat for sale he told us he
would like TO sell the goat but il was
In the pasture and he did not have
time 10 catch it, but IL we would catch
II Tor him he would sell II for SO. So
paid the man 81 ana went down to
his pasture To catch his goat The
pasture was about two miles long and
one mile wide. We never could have
caught him, but the mans wife got
II TO como into her front yard with
some meal dough. Then wa ran him
UP IN the corner Of the fence. and
were about to catch him, when he
made charge al me, and | lust rot
ont OF Ills way, and he ran by. At
last we cauhSt him, however, and
then We put halter on him and nut
him into the buggy and drove off We
had Il hard time getting him 10 stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
THE ulRD, TIN MUSE AND THE
SAUSAGE,

once upon u time mouse and a
piru kept houec. There lived with
tHem sausage. They were perfectly
peaceful. ! t was the birds business
10 fly to the forest every day and
prlns back wood, The mouse had to
draw water, make the fro AMI set the
table, aud the sausage had 10 do tho
cooking. Nobody In this world was
more contcnted than they, One day
the blrd met another bird OH tho way,
ana loid hin Of his excellent condition.
Bnt the other bird called him Il
himplcton TO do 50 much work, while
his companions lcd an easy life at
home. But the bird said nothing, ana
i'ew TO The woods to get wood for
home as usual.
(Continued.)
HENRY SNYDER.
3l13 Hanover Avenue. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
EDISON.

OF the great men living to-day, who
have most influenced the progress OF
science, probably not ono stands above
Thomas Alva Edison, Born February
II, 1877, in the little village of Milan
o. he early revealed an ambitious
spirit of questioning and discovery.
From the first he was not Idle. and
spent many hapny days in industry
at his home In Milan.
but later his parents moved 10 Port
Huron. Mich, and Thomas became
newsboy on the Grand Trunk Railway.
Through his ambition and skill he was
worry successful at this work, and, at
the age OF fourteen, he hogan the pub.
lican OF q little newspaper. which hs
called the "Drendl Trunk Herald" This.
mostly composed OF railroad gossip,
attracted widespread attention.. The
London correspondent spoke OF IL an
the only newspapers in tho world
printed on railroad train. But his
paper was soon brought 10 sad end.
From the explosion OF some chemicals
which Edison had In the baggage car
lwhere he printed his paper for es.
periments, The baggage mastar threw
Thomas and his printing putdt out
Of the window.
by M Interesting incident Edison
learned teiegraphy, and secured sew,
eral positions In succession as opera.
49, NN'tl i'S4H nv paw tuT any
great length OF time, AZ nobody want
cd man like him. who was always
cAperimentlng.
After short stay In Boston he went
to New York, and, by hts weil-bnown
act OF repairing the machine, which
nobody else was able TO put ~ order
secured for hImBolf position that
paid him $500 month, Ever since no
had started out es an operator nj sa5
month he Ind been working dill
gently WITH new Ideas and expert
ments' aud had made several useful In
ventlons In the art Of teIography.
since his great success in New
york, Mr., Edison has, by his genius
and labor Nhroush which no perfected
the Inventions OF the photograph. the
electric light the moving picture ma
chine, md other uncountable obJects),
placed himself tho foremost OF inven-
tors, and may yet startle the aerial
world by enabling man to fly back,
wards, with his face foremost
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Special Contests
For Older Members
Dear BOYS and cir

Dear Boys and Girls:
Harry Chadwick Is suggesting two
new contests which l am adopting. ]
nope they viii prove OF interest TO you.
Ihe hrst contest requires that l shall
name you u subject for you ia draw
Il picture or write q story or u poem
about. Well, now, ] am suggesting as
subject, THE Winds of March, II
you write story or poem in this
contest, The poem must be limited to
Two four-iine verses, and the story to
zoo words. The best piece of work in
the contest will receive tho prize. You
have from now until April to send in
Things for this contest.
Another contest relates to short
story, TO be written by one member and
illustrated by others, For this | nm
asking Jeanette Freeman To write II
story of gao words on "Cotman I'm
spring Then other m4mbers can
Illustrate II, and the one making tho
most original and eomprehending Illus
ration Will be given prize,
These arc special contests, dear mem.
pers' and ara specially designed to
meet the wishes of the older mombers.
FOR tho rest Of us IN general, The usual
WORK of the page gives us a lot to do.
topping that we are thus all proyid ,d
Tor l cay sood-by for week.
YOUR EDITOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
a Day WITH Nv nrotb,r.

One day by brother triver In vir-
binla, J, told mo that could go with
nun 70 sec friend, whose name png
~ city IN Maine) 9, capital OF Flor
,nh) q, put on my new lofty in
!iaiyl e. hat and my brother brought
NC nslands north OF British lsles) 5 TO
20 door. We mounted and started
our pony stumbled over a driver In
lilinois} and nearly threw us OF
IN the Way We passed "a cape In Vir-
glnlal Z, and his sister IAN Eastern
Steto) 4, loon after VIC reached tho
piaae was lunch time, They served
islands IN Pacihc) aud an friver In
.llrlcai 10 and some fcoLN-ry In Gu.
rope II. My turkey had bern scorcIco
And tasted tmountain In Eastern
United States) l.? When going home
inc boys tried TO Kill driver IN Wash
~ We said (cape IN Greenin nd Is
and went home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
NATURE,

OH, give ma the Hweetness of nature
with it's beauties rich and rare;
The song OF he birds IN the woodland
And lis soft and balmy air.
Oh. give me the freshness of morning
With it's -aprinliled meadow
green;
The hright-colored morning g,ories,
The prettiest ever seen.
The gently flowing rivers,
The bright sparkling streams;
Oh, flow on sweet Alton.
Disturb not her dFeams.
Then comes tho tranquil evening,
Better than all the rest,
AS the red sun in his splendor,
Sinks slowly in the west.
Then at length the pale moon rises
On q peaceful summer night.
Wrapping all The world in beauty
with It's soft and slvery light.
oh, you who love the city life,
And for country do not care.
Open your hearts to Gods nature
And lis beauties everywhere.
LOTTGE DICK NSON.
lakewood City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
THE ARAB AND THE pEAnLs.

An Arab once lost his way In the
desert, and was In danger of dying Of
hunger and thirst. After straying
about for n long tins he came to a
fountain Of water, where tho travellers
In the dsaert were IN the habit Of
stopping with their horses and camels
10 drink.
lie spw lying upon the bank, a small,
leather bag. god be praleed!" said
he, as he took II up; there may ba
dates or nuts lnsldsi md ] shall have
something to eat az wall NJ water To
drink" IN .tlils hope he quickly
oponsd tha bag but, aa soon us he
saw what was inside he said, with a
sad countcnancc: Alas, they are only
pearls" PAULINE BAKER,
Aged IL.
100 West Marshall street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
CHEER UP!

What is the use OF being sad, of
closing the window shutters Of the
souls tenement against the sunlight
or JOY, especially when tho world
without is so Knight and cheerful?
look out upon the smiling crention
and pariake OF that spirit OF gladness
which was Intended 10 pnrvade ALI
Natures works Even though you an
ilqipate troubles mt hand, cling and DO
merry, like Tree loads before II thun-
der-storn, and their visits win scarce
~ be Needed. Murmurlng never healed
IL wound, nor eased pain. except when
one freta himself to dea tn
COntrive 10 kenD cares Ont ~ tba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
THE SURPRISE PARTY.


Mary was sitting On tho yeranda,
when The servant brought Il note,
which read:
Dear Mary,--We arc giving q sur
nrise party 10 Jane King, and hupe
you Will attend, Meet at our house
Monday. 1870 J. NJ.
Your friend,
KATE MATTHEW'S"
Monday night came, and II was n
beautiful moonlight night, Mary was
dressed ia pink silk. Rates house
was crowded. und was brilliantly
lighted. Az soon az tho party arrived
they left for james house. Mary and
Kate cropt on The verandu, leaving the
rest OF the girls in the front yard
On ringing the bell the door was
opened bS the maid, who was request
cd 10 let Jane know two girls were
waiting for her. Jane came down
stairs, and, 10 her surprise, found
about twenty-five friends awaiting
her.
Many games Eore played and re-
frhshmentH served. The evening passed
pleasantly for everybody. They were
surprised when the clock struck IL,
rs they had no idea 1t was so late.
They then left for their homes, salts
fled that the surprise party was "a per-
feet succeRs.
by ELISE MAILMAN,
is King street, New Bern, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
$50 W. Broad street, City,
COnyImlIruipS,

What goes Oh the way Ia Milwau-
Zee from New York Without m0vinG Z?
2, When could tho pFltIsI, Empire be
purchased for tia lowest sum?
Z. What did Adam and Eve do when
they were expelled from Eden?
l.. Why ought meat 20 be only half
cooked?
.. What is that which works when
II plays and plays when it works:
.. what is the difference between
II bad boy and postage stamn?
What will turn without moving?
y. Why lis the letter TX" like nour9
y. Why IL the letter "R' the most
peaceful letter IN the alphabet?
10, What 10 the difference between
g man going upstairs and u man look
Ing upstairs?
II. Which Is the most valuable, o IS
bill or. Ave gold dolIars?
;, ~, Why did Adam bite the apple
Eve gave him?
BARBARA WINSTON LEWIS.
IlnnOYcr. Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

bosom. When few of these annoying
insects once got there thcy breed fas-
ter than bugs in June. and cat holes
in the heart large enough for rats TO
run through.
II troubles beset me. make myself
easy. knowing full well thoy Will leave
on the morrow; II sorrow comes to
seek lodging I'm my hosoms bod
chamber, toll her l am all full. and
q few over! and, besides. don't nc.
commodate any OF her sort.
ITO be continucd.)
RACHEL RUDD.
keysYille, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
STANLEY ". KERSs.
BookIuyrrs, Cont.nt

Who wrote The Charge OF the Light
Brigade?
In what war did this famoua charge
,hks place: In what Year, What did
Wnush say about this roem7
was this written? When was IL nt,h-
lished? What did Wordsworth say
about this poemI VIA, did Aubrey do
Nrro call Dorny
who wrote The Lady of shalott"?
When was II nrHt printed? What 70.
manGe Ia this poem named lorg
Why did che Che lady OF Shaiotp
never look down 70 Camelot? what
happened when she did? Who wa
tue knight that phssed b.? her window
BARBARA w. LEWIS
Hanover w ~ " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Three New Members.

Dear Ed'lor-Wa rnjoy reading tbs let,
,sfs ana !"ohins a, the drawings tho lille
h"ys and giriS send 70 the club 80 much
ma We would lko 10 bouonIn members TOO
we arc eoire 20 school and have To stuLy
icrE h"Td, hut wc WIN try and send In A
'eiior Or drawing sometimes Please sord
80 badge We w!!' send Il letter nov
soon foVr ite frlcnds
Nltf. LOT l%E MD JESSIE ROHERTs
N"Fwcod, %elsaa county. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Very busy at school.

Dear Editor,-I wrote 10 you .a6t sunday,
hat cid not seG ms name on the list of
those that sent In work, 50 I hope thi. viii
~ In print. am very busy at school this
Sesr, and do not have much time for writ
ms letters. The roads are awful muddy
here now. but ure drying on some yii,
close now, sill! hoping Mr.. Wastebgske ,
VIII not get this. Your true remner.
MANGAlET PROCTOR.
brakes Branch Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Mary Mcdaniel nj Cotn,.,n.

Deer EditorMy l.t,ic friend, Mary Nc.
panitl nVs COME ho%n 10 spend Inc holi.
dnys Tor Wasbirg,on's birthday wIth mo
5he came last Wednesday. and che is going
'ome next Wednesday. We have had a
soy 'ilHo playing r5Tor dolls. nut YOU SEQ
We hrNrli forgotten urr Dear Editor ana
ltr interesting pace. W. are hp,h wear.
INK "hd e1ioy'ng our medal, 50 much. Wits
much love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

'eAr Edit"r I wU. 80 clad 10 have ms.
tti+f and drawing IN the paper. ana / wan.
:" 'Atnh sou % Eiurh ;oG printing Them. !
htN'r nave ""A pr.zr, hut hope to ,nnn
ma hFNa not gotten GiscourAsed 20; i
~" wv. ,l"d ih't letter sood enough
ltlni' 'ihNa hrcn kerr at homo nvcT
ceh nu account 81 hG,in. droa,r,,i
1f'H Il - rafting here to-day. % him
.erl good line 80 Hrltq 10 you /
~ ~ r'ini lopr trwe worker cnd ncnt.
MARY & WENl<LIY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Name OF Animals In Figures.

J: i; Z: ! Is i! = !. i +: 70.
: Is, s., 0, Il, ~ 3, s, 1a, To- 10,
3. i, j., II, ., e. Is. u.
I, u, E, IS, al IS.
s. 5, y, .. 10, s, l, u, 90.
Q, s.. IL, l. II. 4.
10, :, o, 10, -, II.
ROBERT J., KIDD.
W Guarantee st., Petersburg, Va,