davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

School book Depository bond Of A.
r. n. Boslsnd Of Waubay was presen.
ted andon motion approved.
The following bills were allowed:
3 = Bronson q 90. publishing and
printing. 500. .*..............$27 &c
Chas + Black, publishing and
printing ...................... ~ 75
n Q Tegtmeier Go. ndss for
poor farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26 AZ
News Printing Co. supplies to
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 81
DE- a , Fiksdal, coroner's ac-
count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A 90
Rosn Neuman. domestic At poor
farm .......:........... ~. 10 90
Dr M 9 s~chenecker. physician
10 poor. ................. IS %
Wobster Hardware ca. supplies
for oonnty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Sc. Mary's Hospital, care Of B.
Lewis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
p q shorupinski. conducting *
osninstions. -. rejected.
Board adjourned Is - O'Clock. AZ
1:s0 lie Board met, III members pres
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

Everything is nov in readiness for
the summer tourist in Norway. With
in a few weeks tourists from every
part Of the globe will come to enjoy
the mountain air and cruise in the
beautiful fiords of the North. As a
tourist country Norway takes the lead
among European nations and the tour
list traffic has been increasing at aI9
enormous rate of late years. 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

The Norwegian director of fisheries
suggests that q special ship be built
and detailed to cruise about in Fin
marken bay to keep foreign fishermen
away from Norwegian fishing terri.
tory. British fishermen have time
and again violated the Norwegian fish
ing rights and intruded on their terri.
tory, causing no end Of international
disputes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20
+ + + + +++ !
~ NORWAY. =
+ + + + 4. + !. 1. + !. + + = = = ]. 4.

y NOnWAy. ~
+ + i + = + ~ + + + + + + + +
Construction work on state rail-
ways In Norway is partly tied up by
. strike. The men asked for a raise
IN wages of about 40 per cent, and
they also asked that the government
negotiate" with the labor unions.
The storthing easily came to the con-
~clusion that the state cannot "negoti-
ate with labor unions. The state
hires work as cheaply as possible. II
the strikers succeed in stopping the
work for any length Of time the gov
eminent a do but one thing, raise
the appropriation 40 per cent to have
the same amount Of work done. The
plans call for expenditures Of 1920.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

600 crowns up to the year 1921 ana
this amount may have to be raised -
2~1,330,000 crowns.
In the recent women's suffrage dom
onstration heid in New York Norwa.
gian women headed the division ron
resenting the foreign countries hav;na
woman suffrage. Ten thousand par.
ticipated in the parade. At the head
OF the Norwegian delegation was
borne a banner with the inscription
Our country gives us the vote
America refuses It," Other banners
contained the inscriptions, Women,
vote in Norway and sit in the stor.
thing" and Full suffrage since 1907,
Sixty Norwegian-American women
took part in the parade.
i + =
The well known actor, .Olav yoss
died very suddenly a few days ago.
having attained an age of forty-eigbt
years. He recently celebrated his
tw~enty-ffth anniversary as an actor
on the Norwegian stage and at that
time a benefit performance was giyenI
in his honor at the National theatey1
in Christiania. Olav Voss was a most
talented and popular actor and was1
considered one of the best in the
country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

There is a society in Stockholm
which has for its object the develop
ment and publication of the Swedish
language. 1t held it's annual conven,
ton recently and has a membership
of over $500 persons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

A bakers strike In Stockholm is be
ing carried on with much bitterness
and the end is not In sight. 1t Is
feared that 1t will be prolonged over
the Olympiad and create no end OF
Inconvenience for visitors and Stock
holm In general.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

According to recent statistics about
1868, 900 copies of papers and periodi-
calls r annually published in Sweden.
A daily paper in Stockholm publishes
116,500 copies and stands at the head
of the list. The paper Issuing the
smallest number of copies is the
Tomelilla Poster, only 272. About
1861 0 copies of agricultural papers
are circulated every month and there
are any number OF family journals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
HaIIen Reunion.


The HafIen reunion was held at
Terra Alta September az and IS.
Those who attended were as follows:
David s. HaIlen, Kingwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie HaIlen. Terra Alta:
Harry HaIlen. Terra Alta: Hayden
HalEen. Grafton. Miss MSrion HaIlea,
Grafton VILLAIN C. HaTlen. Terra
Alta; Grace V. HalIen, Terra Alta;
George D. Hallen, Terra Alta; Esmm-
EFT Hallett, Keyser; Mrs. Victoria
Hallen. Keyser; Miss Audrey Hallen,
Keyser; J. W., Mrs Mary, A. c.. z.
Bryan, and Lorentz Hauen. all Of
clarksburg; Edwin n. Virginia n.
Cara ". and Lora "a Hallen. Of Buck
harmon; Bolliyer H, Mary, Earl c.,
and R. E. L. HaIIen. Breedlore: Dora
N. Lora. Viola. Clara. May and Rich
ard HaEen, all Of Keyser; A. J.
Shaffers Partsburg; Mrs. Massie
Shinn. Portsburg; Jennie Wine. Ell
kins; Miss Dora Wine, EIzins; Mrs.
Jennie Short, Cumberland; G. Ora
and Miss Gladys Hallen, Cumberland;
w p, Margaret, Rath. Mary. Paul.
and Fred HalIen.sof Keyser; Yrs. W
p Holt, Keyser, Mrs. Leona Holt, of
Keyser, Audrey Holt OF Keyser; and
T. J. Feaster, OF KeyseE
oficers for the year were elected
as follows: .ess
David S. Hallen. president: J. W.
HalIen, first vice PRESIDENT R. e L
Hallen, second vice president; B. H
HaIIen, third vice president; Charlie
Halen, fourth vice president Edwin
n Hallan, secretary; W. P. Hanen,
historian. The next reunion will be
held September IS and 81, 1918. A
great game Of old rashinoed town ball
wds enjoyed at 1the reunion Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
-l.lLsoll alolLD REPEAl 90
fRoEE1.LloE IlAIsll.Ls LAses


ne following 4 taken nom
an address delivered By Pro
f0or woodrow Whom DeegEe
the turiR hoard n 1852 showing
his view tAer on the question
ofthe ti7iR and the dlS6nCt m
n0uncemenE Of his p0Eltion. =
= free trader. oppoGed to Al
tariR8 except merely Tor the puE-
pose q raising reFeuoos
But the danger Of Imposing
protective dutieg . hat Nhen
TIE policy ~ ones embarked
upOn & cannot Be easily Foceded
hom PEOtoCdon 8 nothing
more than . bounty. and When
We O&er bounti0S 70 manuGactuFs
erB thGy Wu enter into indus
tries and buld up interests and
when q . later day No seek to
oV0EthrOI this protective tartR
We mugt hurt somebody ana q
course there q objection They
wuI Say, Thousands Of men W1il
b thrown out Of employ ment
Ond. hundreds q people yV'ill to9o
their capital This seems very :
plnnafbIe7 but I maintain that
m6nRfaeturer1 aro made better
mauuEactuFoE8 whenever they
arc thrown UPON their own r.
sources and lett to the natural
competition Oe trade
"Protssctoa also hlnGeEs CON
mercs Immensely. The EngEt1h
people do not sand - many
goods 20 d11G country IS they
would g the duties were not 90
much and IN that way there e
. restriction Of couI1erCe ana
Wo are building up mAnHfaCtoF-
les here oE the expenSe OF com
msrCe. We ara holding our
selves Gloof from foreign coun=
tries "A effect and saying. we
{ are sufficient 10 ourselves We
wish 60 trade, not with England.
but with each other. main
tain that It 81 not only . Per
nfcfous system, but q corrupt
system
By Commissioner Garland:
Q- Are you educating the -
peal Of an tarIR laWs2
"a OF an protective tartR
laws; Of establishing a tariR for
revenue merely It seems to me
very absurd to maintain that We
shall have free trade between
different portions Of this country
and at the same time shut our
selves out from free communioa-
ton with other producing coun
tries Of the world. II 1t IS neces-
sary TO impose restrictive dudes
on goods brought from abroad It
would seem to me as q matter
Of logic, necessary to Impose
similar restrictions on goods
taken from one state OF this
Union to another. That foIIoWS
as a necessary consequence;
there Is no escape from &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
&c Charge d Bootlh.

The booth at the fair grounds
conducted by the members of the
woman's Christian Temperance
Un.on was in charge yesterday OF
Mrs Cora ogden and Mrs. DAWSON,
OF Salem. and Miss Ellen Hon and
Miss Singleton of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
A Certain Tall
Slender Woman

without curves, thought
she was easy to fit; any
good style ordinarily
will do; but never before
was there a style that
required such careful
corset thought.
IT'S true it is the fash
ionable type of form
but it is essential that
you are NEST carefully
corseted.
In the new Fall Red
ferns, $3.50 to SO; and
Warmers Rust Proof 81
to So. You'll find par
ticular styles for slender
folk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Entertains CIrcFe.

Miss Ellen Burke entertained most
pleasantly the members OF the East
End Sewing Circle last evening in
her home on East Pike street, and
at 10 o'clock delicious refreshments
were served to the guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

on Saturday morning,
nil offer about fifty SUM
n1er Dresses at 75c each,
taken from the 81, $1.5o
and So lines. Sizes "a to
A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

The new department Of
dress making offers ready
and advantageous Solu-
tioH to the dress making
problems that confront
every Wonla1 VI1o rVaHtS
a dress made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

Matthew RomeehteB recently SEN
fenced By military court martial
in the cabin creek strike district to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

Lady Edwards. b. m.
(Johnson) .-...5
Time-2:2O Ii. 2:2O If. 2:19
IA. 2.2O IA.
a:1e TrOt-Cnanished-Purse 500
Handy J.. b. g. by Baron H.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
.soUR WAY STUDIO"
~ Fourth street.

l96 Fourth Street
Particular people who want photo
graphs for holiday gifts should come
now. as I give more time TO the max
Ing OF each sitting than later IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

county iail Ter intsuidatlp
venting an enploye from Woz
the South Carbon mines q
Creek Consolidated coal Gol
was brought to the loeal jan s
morning hy.-a. nSenol5eF q thessl
,,{I;.;, >----ss--e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Trin1'd and I'm
trim al Mill
(. merry

In Autumn readiness
-untrimned millinery,
81 to IS.
New trimmings Of all
kinds of ready-to- wear
Hats, tailored hats and
hats1for better wear
So to s..
Correct in styles and
always in good taste de-
spite the smallness of
their prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
MILITARY

Prisoner is Brought to County Jslf
Here to Serve Sentence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

lERa q. .. &c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
CLOSING

CONTINUED from page one.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
prcalc. 7Kc yard

Yard wide Percales-Blaek and
White Shepherd Checks = three
sizes-I0c yard wide Percales,
71ac yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
arron ginehams, Sc

apron gIAenaHlS, &C
Unusually good Apron Cling
hams = best Blue and White
broken and solid checks-5c yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Wide and dreamy. soft ard tender.
Glowing in tlsir tnIanIght spisnaor,
lei wGtE glance 80 SAD and tender
Glory of eyes.
Passion. love and honor lies
In the depth OF great. DARK eyes.
sRsdOwy. like the evening skies
Sombre black eyes
Like the shadows. dark. myste.ious.
Lovely. fascinating, wOajrOas.
Fatno.aiess. dIvineiy glorious
Idol o. eyes.
Hero Of the battles CORY.
shall I ever know the story,
Lurkins IN the dark eyes glory -
Mysterious eyes.
OFT when evening twilight wsaesL
Comes the dark eyes with their pair.
AoeklnS. haunt my dreams In ysia--
shscowy eyes
soldier. ali thy srrerins Lee
Ia ths dark az midnight eyes
Fsr. Tar sevn. the deep vouad Ess--
eorrovful eyes
fhlnk net tA,t thy work 10 cose
soi6isr that aes fought and von-
Through JstIle scared tie Just Sog1r-
Heroic Sark eyes
thou hast fscsc the csnBoas rost.
SlcFerce at TIE battles gors.
stiil your sword CLEANED AZ tie fore
Victorious eyes
Soldier nth TIRE great tsrk eyss
NJ st.rious dep enad0vs lies.
Hero in Thy flashing eyes
Soldiers fierce eyes.
Composed by
WILLIE r CHADWICK
Hsnpt-n. Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Winter Sports

Ny Dear Boys and Girls:
AS winter begins to-day. ! wish 10
suggest that you write me about Eaur
winter sports ands imusements. All
the members love = - outdoor lie. the
time of the year when. the healthy
pastimes in the open air are at their
height You love 10 feel the crisp. ne
giving air in your lungs ~ a time
when you can ronlp and play 10 your
neir.'s content. You love 20 play IN
the clean, dry snow, TO roll the huge
snow balls, TO make the funny snow
man ana TO hght your battles with the
white bullets You love to set y"1r
trans to catch the old hares. You love
10 20 skating on the beautiful. smooth
ice on the ponds. Then you have the
fun Of sleighing down the hills after
school, often with the big 0ieds that
will carry s. large party OF boys ana
girls.
You young people do not mind or
even notice the cold when AZ play. The
sport and exercise keep you warm.
Many OF you have other ainusements
I have not mentioned that ara just as
much fun Write me what you enjoy
the most and how you spend your
leisure hours after school is over.
l SHAH offer another special prize In
the near future and will give you two
weeks or more to send IN your articles
Watch for my announcement tn's
month in the weekly letter.
Some member send me q heading FOR
january. YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
THE POWER OF MUSIC.

Il Is obvious that before knowing
the causes of our surrounding, feat
ures and conditions we must bear some
relation to their effects.
Thus, when we come to view the
power Of music, We must first OF all
consider what effect IL has mad. has ana
can have upon the human being, ana
leave the causes TO Imagination, since
music as SO broad as to touch on SO
many phaseR OF life, making 1t posi-
bic for different inspirations TO have
had widely different origins.
Music. In the frst place. is a struc-
ture that furnishes it's own building
material. The immortal creations Of
Beethoven. the scientific compositions
OF Wagner and the divine melodies OF
Verdi could have received the touch
of their spring only from some artistic
melodious phrase.
In the face of a battle there is moth
ing that enthuses the brave ana rallies
the hearts OF the discouraged more
than a volume of patriotic song. And
in defeat song of Home. Sweet
Home" is all that Will give rest TO
the weary.
Daniels deliverance from the lions
was not because their mouths were
shut. but because their ears were
open. They were listening 70 'ne
chorus Of the shielding angels.
To US OF this age and conoiuon
music not only means a temporary
pleasure. a livelihood or stimulant'
but a holy influence, upon which some
of US are totally dependent for the in
spirations that can alone lead US TO
q higher life.
EDWARD HAWKINS
" s. d. B.
Staunton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas will soon be here. OLD
santa Claus will come down the chin
ney OF every good boy and girl santa
Claus don't come but once year. ana
when he comes every one IS happy.
BOYS build great fires on Christmas
and shoot firecrackers. Girls stay IN
the house and help get the Christmas
turkey and othe good things 10 eat
ready. Santa Claus brings chhcren
al kinds OF good things. He brings
girls dolls. baby-carriases, doll beds
AND every kind OF little furniture for
the dolls. He brings them nuts. can
dies, fruits and cakes. He brings
>oys footballs. Sasebs,ls. bats, gloves.
,ajts, cowboy suits. Indian suits and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
NELLIE AND HER NEW HOME.

knew a little girl who was very
poor, and her mother and father were
both dead The little girls name was
Nellie. Her aunt put her In the
asylum, after her mother ana father
were dead SIX months after Nellie
had been at the asylum, she stole
away and went to the country. Az
she was on her way, through the
woods, she met man. and he asked
here where she was going ana she
told him. Then she told him all that
had happened The man took Nellie
IN in his arms and carried ner to his
home. This man loved Nellie as well
as he did his own children. Now Nellie
dresses real nice. and has a real good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15


stand ! before your sacred shrine.
Dear little girl be mine. be nI5s-
have once known your wealth ana
scora,
And life was as gray as tine early dawn.
Down by the brook IN the NOISY dell.
I remember the place and the time too
we'll
and you hooked AZ re with your great.
eark eyes
Under the arch of the sapphire skies. r
Gave me nv ring and told ne - 90;
But ] ava nss MIND fer loved you 50
You hated ne then, and your eyes
burnt s1sss,
How would you isok 70 y,u loved ne.
1sa<s
Several sunnsrs have sov p.sseS ~.
I hated - iivs; I could not de
We net a. setiI-iors once IN . vale.
Bat you ss5 net seknovis<rs NJ bow
or snf1e
einsh,. nss OF cannon Or s>sTs
sus ny sesrt burnt hot whsn you hs1
not spoke
Tak. s-e,r tAs ring tAst Is yo-rs-aot
nirs.
re en- . sun,u. 20 forgive. divine
Lock a. ne eaee with your glorious
r1r 20 ny PRAYER arc heartfelt signs.
stand I alone before vour shrine;
Dear little giri Be mine, be mine.
Composed and Illustrated BY
HARRY =. CHADWICK
Care william Chadwick. Na,iouai sol
siarz Honc. Ilcu1tan- "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
WHEAT.

Wheat is the seed of several species
OF cereal grass. IL was grown long
ago IN prehistoric times. II was the
corn" that Joseph's brothers ooug nj
when they went into Egypt.
The seed is used 20 make bread and
cereals and as a feed for stock and
fowls The stalk is used for max
ms beds for stock and various other
things.
In Kansas and below. Il can be
planted In autumn. but IN the Dakotas
and eloove IL would be killed by the
cold Winter wheat ripens earlier
than that that is planted in spring
The yield varies partly with the
rainfall. but the difference is due
mainly to skin in cultivation.
In tho United States wheat IS used
more than anything else for bread.
and for my part / think wheat bread
is very good
ELIZABETH HALL
King and Queen Courthouse. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
TIE AMERICAN INDIAN.

The name Indian was bestowed BY
Columbus upon the unprecedented ma
tives whom he saw when he frst came
to America which at that time was
supposed TO be a part Of India
All Of thu American Indians have the
same characteristics. All have copper
colcred skin. long. straight, black half,
high cheek bones. heavy brows and
dull. sleepy eyes. seldom expressing
any emotion They are cunning, brave
and ferocious In war.
The squaw is made TO do most of
the work, while the men fish and hunt
mostly.
The early history OF the United
States is full OF accounts Of wars with
the Indians, who were continually kill
ing the white men. or "Paiefaces." az
the Indians called them The most i'm
por.ant Of these conflicts were the
Pequot War. King Phiiip'es War. Wars
OF the Six Nations. Black Hawk War
and the Seminole War. But the troubles
with the Indians are practically ended.
They live mostly on reservations set
aside by the government for them. and
arc gradually becoming civilized.
BARBAE.A w LEWIS.
Hanover Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
GEOGRAPHY.

Please. me'ern, can you tell nae
Where Savannah Bay car be-
Or maybe us o mountain
Ard where is Tennessee?
Cause you see we had map studies
In our geography at school,
An If you can see any sense In them,
Please, na'arn, give ne the rule.
Teacher asAed where Atlanta was
said Massachusetts. too,
Or else il was an island. an
I'm sure it's true.
She asked il wasn't a Ounce
! said ] guess tbs SO.
Twas the only question that WASH
wrong.
An that was right know.
Composed by
VIRGINIA FITZGERALD.
Blackstone. Va. p F. D. No l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
GOOD NIGHT. DOLLY.

Come, good might my dolly dear!
1t Is bedtime-do you hear?
Little Girls must go to bed.'
That is what my mamma said;
But guess, ] really do,
Dolly GEAR. mamma meant you;
I'm not sleepy, so you see
Mamma couldn't have meant me.
Now the little nightie. ..
Dolly. sweet. love you So
Now, goodnight Oh. dear. Oh. dear
see uursie coming here;
I'm afraid to tell you true.
Mamma did mean rne-not you
HERTHA GAYLE.
45l Louisiana street.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

The voice that iuiled my weary heat
The pure loving flcvsr-l!ks fact;
The slender hands that stroses ny
hair
Ar. rnsnsisi nov 10 dsstn's sxss,e.
I miss tAss %. eh mother MIA
I Miss tree every lonely houz.
I nssd thee 10 oarsss me a. ths
suzshlns soetass the droopiag ss~-
san. ear zee tree lying tssra
Araong the oushiens. reoef In write
On. how I strsvsa 10 clasp thy soel
As frea thy foFz u soes tts shsh'
I rsss far out late ths ssA.
vines. svrfsss CLEANS IKE 's-s's
rare.
Ana wondsr n. sh mother nine yes'rs
wauns OR me ever ,here
Composed and illustrated ~
DOROTHY W. s1uxh
1918 " NDs 81. ci'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
PEyITENT AUTUMN.

IN Southern thichets
The oaks are red;
Their summer beauty
Has wholly fed.
The gresn was pilfereo
BY frosty ewes.
But penitent autumn
Requites their leaves
HELEN BROADRUP.
Midlothian. Va, r. r. No. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
THE WINTER

The cold. cold winter now Is mere
Bringing with IL frost and snow
And Santa Clause will soon De mere
TO make our stockings overflow
To them tina; are good.
GooA things he'll bring
They'll hear his merry
Sleigh bells ring
To them that are bad
He'll make them SAD
For ne will not bring
Them even thing
Composed By
LOUISE WILKINSON.
sis Twenty seventh Street. WOODLAND
Heights, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Dezr Elfto--- Vash 20 secez.s o memoir
q. ths I. e. Z o. fisase send me . 5aos
"a a Wilson oustos q YOU have any islt
D an @ievel years % and 80 10 the Bisck
So. ~ HtsE scaohi ! am q ;he siKth grace.
il. loscl is psem a1l . drawing Your
asS member. NiEGISIA FfTZSERALp.
u L. 2 80. l. B-AcAEtoas. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
.:.Editorial and Literary Department.:

sleds. He brings them nuts. candies,
fruits and cakes also. Some little
children hang their stockings on the
wallis over the hreplaces for Santa
Claus to put their things In. ] hope
santa Claus will bring every little
child something this Christmas
GEORGE r. Jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
ELIZABETH REID.

time. She calls this man papa HIS
wife and children love Nellie dearly
Composed by
LOIS PROFFITr.
1909 Winder Street, Richmond, Va