davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
VIRGINIA Is. ELAN.
HARRY CHADWICK.
ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS.
THELMA rIGNolt.

Among millions who are In the habit
OF consulting newspaper, countless
there are few, comparatively, who are
acquainted with It's origin According
TO D'Isracli. We are Indebted 10
ancient Rome, reports Of important
events and the doing Of tho Senate
were frequently published. under the
title OF Acta Diurna. The periodical
press properly mnenced at Vienna
and Augsburg, Germany. In 1924: these
bulletins were, however, not printed.
Thirty volumes of these manuscript
newspapers existed I'm the Magiia-
bechlon library at Florence. About
the year 1853. at tho suggestion of
the father OF the celebrated Montague,
ofiices were first established In France.
Tor tho purpose of making the wants
or individuals known to each other.
The advertisements received were
pasted on tho wall to attract atten-
ton; as In the case Of the Romans,
this ultimately led to a systematic
and periodical publication of adver
tisements in sheets. The epoch OF tho
Spanish Armada "a also TIM epoch OF
the first orthodox newspaper. In the
British museum are several news
papers printed while the Spanish nect
was In tho English Channel, during
the year 1888. 1t wa" strictly the
organ of the government, and, prob
ably. It's leading editor might have
been 'the great Lord Burghley;" it
was entitled, Tho English Morcurie.'
The earliest specimen referred to In
tho British museum is mar..ed fifty,
and is in Roman, no. black, letter;
and. as to Its contents. 1t wight al
most be supposed the model of tho
London Gazette" Of the pres ,nt day.
During the reign of James l., news
papers In the quarto form were &C.
cnsionally Issued; but during the
Thirty Years War, when the exploits
of Ciustavus Adolphus attracted tho
eyes of tho civilized world. we find
regular weekly paper, edited by
Nathaniel Butler. published under tho
title of Certain News OF this Present
Week." which may be regarded as tho
first regular weekly newspaper.
(To be continued.)
RACHEL 70. Judd.
m .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
The Times-Dispatch
Children's Club

The I'D. c. G. has heeB of great
intcrcnt To- US. II Inns caused the
pupils In our Engiiah cinsses to
take moro interest in their COM
positions, hoping TO have them pub
IiShcd In the Uichmond pnper.
The It'd. {. c. Is great benefit
through tho State where Ii Is known,
and in other stateS. II In beneficial
IN many ways. II trains children
to write good compositions, md
gets fhcnf Ia think more.
Some children might shy that II
took tee mnch time to write for the
I'D. c. &. page, but If sou do fnil
tn get Prize the first time, you
may get one inter. Even IL you win
no prtzc ut nil, II Is help TO You
In training your mind 10 think out
Original stories. II You nrc In gram
mar class. u Will help you in your
daily or weekly compositions.
Through the I'D. g. c. we get
acquainted. ns 1t were. with other
children. We read their compost
lions nnd seem 80 Know them per-
sonRlIy.
Whcn YOU write story aud u
fa published. don't sou feel proud
when yOur friends congratulate ven
on having your -t"rS In the nnpert
Then why not Join the club Hnh
tarc thcn published, for If yOn try
hard enough. >ou can have 1t no:
IESItE; q. CANOPY.
Y. :. D, H., Stnunton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
CLIB IiI'LlIS.

|. 1t is necessary to apply by letter
10 the editor for membership badge
Afterwards. 10 be 4 member in good
standing. it is necessary to be a reg
nlar and interested worker along some
lilc prefcrrcd--that Is, in tho writing
Of stories. puzzles or letters or in
drawing.
. II is necessary to write in ink and
on orc side of the paper only: to write
neatly ana distinctly. with attention to
punctuation and spelling. All original
composition will receive preference
owe" selected articles
s. II is csrcially necessary to sign
everything sent in--not letters merely.
but cverything--wi the full name and
address OF the sender.
I. Only those drawings done with n
pen, in black ink, on white paper, will
he accepted. as others cannot be repro
duced.
&. Prizes arc awarded weekly and
medals given monthly for the best
contributions during the week and
month. stories must he limited in
length TO 80 words. Look TO these
limits If you desire to see them in
prin:. Letters should not be over 100
words and as much under rs possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
THE MIDsIITPaIAN.
Chapter II

The next day gale war blowing,
and threatened to destroy all small
craft About . o'clock Il huge vessel
was seen IN the offing, batiieins with
the wind and waves. At 10 o'clock i:
was seen that she could net stand tho
strain very much longer. a crowd 81
curious people had gathered on the
beach to witness the struggle, among
them were our hero. heroine and vii
liam.
Suddenly a man exclaimed, "Volun-
teers wanted TO man life boais" All
the men who We're able 20 row, ran
forward at once. except John Wall
VITO crcrt out of sight. as soon as he
heard the call. After all the boats
had left the shore he camc running
down to tho beach.
Elizabeth saw him coming, and asked.
Why John. why did YOU rot go with
the others TO help those on the ahip?'
cant YOU zee | arrived q minute
too late? Some one said there had
been call for men, and came as
soon as ] heard OF it,"
Elizabeth half suspected the truth
but said nothing. a thought strucl,
her. that she wonld try him that very
day.
The boats had now reached tho
ship, and rescued most of the pas
sen&ers and crew. Harry found a
great Newfoundland dog on board,
and keptr him.
They had 81 time getting to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
MY FAvoRIrE WILD FLOWER.

The daisy Is my gnvorite wild flow
or. 1t seems 70 me the very emblem
OF Innocence and purity. with it's
golden heart and snow-white petals,
"hiie It's lovely face is always look
ing upward. a S II asking the care md
guidance OF the Father above. This
pretty little flower is also a great
favorite with children. and they often
spend many happy hours weaving
them into daisy chains. They are
much sought after by city people. and
country boys and girls Frequently
carry them In town to SELL
Tho ox-eyed daisy was introduced In
Amelia during the Civil var. The
seed arc supposed to hayo been
scattered by the soldiers width the
horses feed. and In this way became
quite widespread. We should he very
grateful to them. for a prettier fower
cannot be found.
COURTNEY X. MEADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

knew how she lonsed for news OF hor
parents return.
Then come home with me-" invited
Rose Brando iii BIO delighted II you
will ana so will mother
'Or come with me-" "Or with mo-"
The others loinc,, in and each seemed
to give tho Invitation cordially for
Elinor was very popular.
oh, girls. It is very kind OF you
TO want me and I am sure ! should
enjoy being with any OF you, but
have just accepted an invitation to
my aunt's. Como. let us sit here In
the window seat while tell you of
Anne's letter ana what she has
planned for us TO do Chris tmas.
They crowded round her while she
told them of Anne and the jolly fam.
having q gay time for inc younger
members of the family on Christmas
eve; the grand Christmas dinnor;
dances nj the club. and sleigh rides
and parties at odd times.
What 1 shall like beat arc the un-
expected things that Anne has told
me arc always happening" concluded
Elinor hut see. Firls. the day has
cleared 80 beautifully after the
drcary beginning: lots run Into town
and spend the rest Of our day III shop-
ping for Christmas.
EsSIE TYLOR cox.
25l7 East Grace Street. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
THE NACCAnEAN KINGS.

or what Happened to the Jewish
nation, from the time of Nehemiah 10
that of the event attending the pro.
phccy OF tt.c' bir.h of Iohn the Ban
tist, lifts Or nothing is told us in
tho Bible.
Nehemiah ruled over Jndea, as you
know. not independently, but under
The King, Vi SINH. OF Persia. For
over n hundred years. The Persian
Shahs continued TO rule over the Jews.
through Governors. or satraps as
they were called
About the yeAr 23a -. c. Alexander.
who was head Of a nat'or called
Greece hei"g at war with Persia,
captured Jerusalem. Being 30 struck
with the Jewish high priest, whom ne
sa!d was 4 man II. nad seen In IA
dream before he lett his native coun-
try. Alexander spared the lives and
homes of tIe people, and released them
OF the burden OF taNution.
The Jews served Alexander nine
years. AZ his death. his empire was
divided among frur Kings. The Jews
We're first under tho kings Of Egypt:
but later. being badly treated. and be-
the Ptolemics as the kings OF Egypt
were called, and became subjects OF
the hing OF syria.
This first king was very rird
'e"s' and they had no reason 10 cn,,,.
PAN. MS successors, however rn,,,-
ml'tcd the most atrocious .vtI,
pie. ''"'H ieiH-
AZ this time there was in Jcrus,,.n,
priest named MnccuLaeus WIN han
ei"ay6 feared God ana ken, his can
hiahdments ana longcd TO SEQ ,ho
Jews free. '"'
Being forced TO Zee from persscp.
lion at Jerusalem, huccnheus tnok I,Is
abode Oh mountain top. 10 which M,
oraVest Jews gradually gathered un,il
ne fohho nimseif AZ the head OF 1t.
tie army.
lie was al old nan now too old ,e
ead an army 50 q, his death. he
caiied ms sons unto him and told
them to do their hes, to gain fr.s,i.rn
ana TO remember that God wo,,ld NH,
Tor them. nc always had
The sons ohcyod tbcir fathers COW.
mand. and, with Gods ne!p. tb.y T.,
tile year lG8 b. &. became the fn,rn.
crs Of line Of independent kings ..
Judaa. called the Maccabccs. tia, r,,i.d
over the nation uut!l Jerusalem MA.
taken by the Romans. under pompev
in G3 L. C.
From the time OF MALACHI 10 IN,
time OF john the baptist. n space OF ;
lcttie over 400 yrars. there had beer
no prophets as there was before
Accordingly, the jewish religion la,
grown very corrupt and impure. =,
that John found n large field for hi
mission 10 preach repentance.
JOHN Il. cfiNSINGHAM
V, &. y. H.
EtauntoD, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
THE FLY.

A hy is an inject. II has six legs,
and It's body seems to be divided into
three parts. II has two large eyes
on It's head. and If we could look at
them through magnitying glass. we
would see that each eye Ia made up
of a large number of little eyes
It has two wings. which move so
fast when the fly darts through tho
air that the fly seems to hum.
It has three pair of legs, and with
them 1t can walk and run. but cannot
jump.
It's feet arc 80 made that II can walk
on a window pane, wall. or even a
Nat ceiling in perfect safety.
Files are not very nice things to
have around, as they arc not particu-
lar what they touch md carry all!
kinds OF diseases.
BROWN HILTON.
stanton Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
GEI.LERE.

Great noDlcman of Wales once
owhe" linc cog. whic1 waa Inc
favorite playmate Of h!s infant son
and often watched beside his cr,7ln
One day The tuther, returning ron,
the hunt, was horriiie.l 10 md the
enlia o room III great confusion and
the cradle empty. Ncs"by stood the
dog. bis mouth stained with blood
without waiting to learn lie slew tho
dog. A, that instan, a faint cr.. vas
heard. There, behind the cradle hD,
beside him. lay the body Of hmge
Wolf.
Great wes the noblemans aorrow
for his hnsty deed.
Tho unhappy man could not bring
The dog back to life, but he buIlt :,
great monument 10 his ehild's foi,b-
ful defender. and gave the dogs name
Gclicrt, to the place where It stand
Selected CATHERINE LYNCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
The Children's Club
Growth and Influence
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
am calling your attention TO an
article by Leslie C. Canody. which APP
pears on our page to-day. and think
's well worth your attention.
For years The Times Dispatch.
through space given you in It's columns,
by weekly prizes and monthly medals.
has organized and kept in successful
membership the only childrels club
in the State Of Virginia. the first one
of Its kind. a pioneer in educatio and
influence. For that II has proven IL fac
tor i'm education none will deny. It's
drawings led 10 the Introduction Of
frechand dra w'ng In tho public schools.
Hundreds of children have ventured
into authorship through means of It's
columns and have proven their ability
nI1 made themselves known through
tner work
.NinrE 9Th the page goes It's library.
While that Is not available for ont
of-tuwn club members, 10 them books
are Hiiol sent us prizes, and in that
way they have the pleasure Of owner
ship well as reading. The benefits
Of tho club have gone on so steadily
that the public hardly realizes It's
growth and tho Development of your
work.
So I wish you would so direct y0ur
efforts MS to make it manifest In your
three Observation-Disclosures. lit
eiary and puzzle ma lsins--thet you are
keeping ahrcast with lie progress Of
tho times. for progress IS especially no.
ticeablc in the young people OF the
twentieth century.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

The attention OF club members IL
called to the necessity OF their let
tiers being addressed to the editor
OF tho Childrcn's Page" Letters
sent addressed 10 tho editor of The
'rimcs- Dispatch from EIrIs aud boys
cause much confusion and needless
w"rlS. Sign letters md storfcs with
mime md address In full, and write
or ono side Of the pnper only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

pear Edt'or-f wac glad to see my draw
'nE IN the paper. J am sending a story
Nhich ] hope VIII esca pc the wastsbastc,
IN" ChadwicEs certainly do good WORT. I
WISH Could do as well as they do fl ia
lui, Farm hero to-day. ] am very .fnn
Tor l1st week and the week before 1, w,s
-" Go'd - pay out @; door. We are h,v
ins ORGANIZATIONS at school this week !
noi.S ! WIZ iihnd. II ! stand on the exam
ltSh School nsH' rln;er. wa: twelve yenr,
Ola IN December | viii Try to draw soms
rIrttE Ne.snilno' mex. month We'll, win
close FOR ;htr tins Your ricmbrr
Bn'nn Nisth, Va. NORMA ". RIsnrt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
MiiLMlutcr Examinations

Dear Edito!,--l Was very glad 10 find my
picture In the page sunday. We nre having
c%amina tons .his week, and ! harr been
E.,tinS along rishi well. We only have
is juFi ia" gov. lncloscd is another draw
Ing hop" you viii Ike It. have my lee
sons t" study now, 50 will close Thank you
30 much for tho nice prize. enjoyed 1t
NeTy much. Your loving member.
LTRh V. RANSOM,
Masohlc Home, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Tier IIIghnrss. tho oueen.

Dear Edito".-i don't seem TO be able 10
draw II picture Ike ] want 10. The picture
named 'ifcr li!Ehncss.' hope you Will SEQ
Is meant to bc way back yonder In the
times of queen Elizabeth. when the queens
had nothing 10 do but hold their hands
h"pin9 YOU can print the picture am send-
'"s %our met',eer, EDWIN NJ GILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Like, 10 Read Storle, Every Week..

Dear EditoT.--l am sending you n drawing
which hop; 10 see In the paper was
"lnd 10 see my >:aw!nss In last week. I
Ike 10 read the stories every week. IT is
queer how the members can make up such
SUod stories when | can, think OF n thlnE
Win many good wishes to you | am. yHurs
sincerely. JAMES Z. HISQCE.
Bucna Vista Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

THE WEE:I<'S PRIZE WIfNIiiS.
Miss Rachel T.. Itn,I'l, t<cySvilic, Va.
Miss Mildred St-ihtlng Marshall R!hhlc,
jefferson Terrace, Petersburg, Nn.
n. q. Dunn, Ford. DinwiLtltc county. En.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Interested in Our Club.

III Your sheet aud wuu!d ,ikn very much IN
join tac 7. y. G. {. am lncius:mE n story
entitled alfred. tho I:uneway." which I
hope VIII surely escape the wasichaakct. US
q IS my hrst attempt In writing one. hope
Will soon 90 $our member.
ELISE WAI.LN.AU.
u k;mg street. Ncwbern, X. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
win lie More Regular.

Dear EdtOr--I have not written FOR \
long time. 80 | think | Will write a N,t,c
now. am sending Il drawing. which hope
"a sec in print E""H- have not gotten the
sunday Thnch- Dispatch for n long time I
was very glad 10 zee my story in pr!nt-"Our
Little French Poodle" viii Try to writ.
more regularly ihan have bcen doing /
viii close nov. remain. your true nam
her. MARY STAIR WEAIiLI:Y
-GOrdonsvil!c Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Deh- fiitor.-t vas very much surprised.
out delighted 10 sec that | won prize. 7
.'aNc not goiici! Il yet. hut anxious to
Know "hat IL Is. am sending drawing.
winch hope tn trc in print. We certainty
nave had E"m" cold weather out here In tho
country. | mus; close. Your true member.
MARY MCDANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Mishcs Club Success,

Dear Editcr,-t haven't written for a long
time. So l vii! write this week. did not.
see my story III :hC PAPER the last time I
wrote. but please put tins drawing In.
wish the mcmhcrs and the club 4 grent sue
cess ] remain your sincere member
icuihr NILS, Va EVELYN RAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
THE SNOW.

I am little fake OF snow,
fall on the ground wherever [ go
Ger tho mountains far away.
In the snow We all love to play.
Make the SNOWFALL, and ride In IN,
sleigh.
Oh. what jolly old winter day.
BEATRICE THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Cores bondence Column
DcNcrNcI IInIlorS.

Dear Editor,-, ann very i;iud that Emma
Chadwick imd e. Il. Elder got the prize. tor
they certainly Gid deserve IL. l ain going
10 Try 10 do better about sending things TO
the paper in the comiri; year. am scnd-
inS a picture. which hope vii. be printed.
Your member. EDWIN NJ. GILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
THE wEE,>.s ceNrl,

THE W fsfii<7S I ENtIti
Anthony. Blanche Jackson. b'ahche
,nde.son a Y kuper, Florence
p,;,oy y Lynch. Catherine
,,,,r,,n po,,,r, Mcdaniel. Mary
Zeal. Sue y. :. Nf'u". =. ~
49,, pnoi, Nunrally. John
-, r,,;, . payne, Cnrr
60 rss,,n ,r,,,,r Pullcn. Vim. T.. Jr.
-, T, Ransom. Lyra V
,." 49,, Rosenberg, Eva
C,r,.''i. III, ltls0uc. Norma W.
..,',',.,,,,. y, Risuue. james
Chadwick. W. T. IN, 49,, ~
Chadwick. u. NJ nthrn, NM,
Cooke. inman $50, 1.,,ht
Dunn. r. y. sa,,.s tr,.;n
Duvall, r.. Norvoil c,u,d,r ,,,
Dunston. Bruce l.. ch,nn. ,,-
ELAN, V. p. Tn,.lo, Ta.t,, u
Elder. Curtis G. 1,I,r,,r iIs,
r !. ' .. 'rirnor, Thclma
Gill. Edwin NJ. yyb,.ta In,i,r i,
Hilton, Brown wnitror rrars ",
Iiinnan. Anna NJ. Walln,r E,,iSo
Hancock Alctha ycak,oy ,I,r, G
Wnlthcr. Annie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
sleepy and Tired.

Dear Editor.-1 will Fry to write you Il iew
lines Tonight, as have Just finished study.
ing my lessons. ] mn SO sleepy ] don
reckon | viii be able 10 write mach am
sending drawing II Is right large. but
couldn't vcr" well make II any smaller.
hope II isn't 100 large. certainly enjoyed
sundays r. u. c. C. Well, as can; thiu;
Of an%'hing else to say Will close. As ever
your tr;ie member.
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
l.. T. u No. T. Box ~. Ashland. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

THE MONTHS MI3DALISTS.
Miss Mary HruauirI. Nrsthnn;nton. Va.
Leslie q. Candy. Virginia Sch"ni for
the Dcnr nnh Blind, StnuDtoH. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

week, the sanc dag | sent my letter to yuu.
thanh yot: eyer ana ever ,nnch ior IT,,
and then don't 'te! rs II hNd thanked
you half enough. lhnk II .s tho dearest
i';i!c pin .v"r saw. ana pleased
Win T. II is tho nlccs; pr2c OF all. think
iuo des!gn. Times piSpa tell Is hood ]
studied u long Hn,c to what Il meant.
Ny mother Is going 10 have ~ safety catch
put on II SO won, loose a.. we live on
tie James River. II has been frozen over
Tor about week. but NOW the boats have
hcEdn to break /: np, So tho Ice floats hack
aud forth with this iide. The crows cranes
and othc: birds Hct OF tho Ice and take
rides. and {: Surr;y does look ruaEy. Win
beat wlrica for The club. yoHr loving mem
boz. JEhNNETTii WuLCOTT FREEMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Thyme illustrated by Drawing.

Dear I2dlto-.-Thete few drawings are al
have hnh time for lately. but hope Tina
mo al them -; least will DO good enough
10 print. In the picture OF the cat tn,
rhyme was copied but tho head Is original
II | possibly can am going to send 20,
another stor3' before the end Of tho weci,
With best wishes for tho club. l remain
yours sincnrniv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
The Iiltle Cbodwlck C,rl.s Eric


Dear Editor,--It has becn % very long time
since have sent anything 10 tho r d. e.
c. bu, have watched the paper every sun
day. "as very glad that the little Chad
wick girl got the prize. inc!ose several
drawings. Yours truly.
KATIlERISH sSSioyG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
st. Xnifniinc.s DAY.


bear Ehl,cr-i :ett Ersati, relieved when
read Your letter, iot l hnd sent :" nuny
stories tia; did not appear Thought You
had forgotten them. hu; am going to keep
uuiet now and wait You naked IL every
one liked this cold Weather. Well. to tell
tho truth. don't like II u. ali. although
Two had dandy timo gliding hut tho tee Is
all melted now. and I'm not sorry one bit
certainly would w" to know who drew
'lsy mn Old Mcmhcr." made out j. j. 7.
ON one OF the pictures can't think Of any
old ;ncnbc. with those !nlsG!s Bu: to
ether things. st. Valentines Day VIII soon
i" here. nm always glad when tina. lay
comes around. Tor I'm alwn"s remembered
ny friends. Hnd oh. YOU. Valentines Editor
I'm sending potnr" ana poem. hope
you'n Ind them nice enough to print Carr
Payne can certainly write Iine. shor. story
one OF thn members wrote about contrihu-
tons of TAOS md 1919. | have kept all OF
the worh since wc nrst Joined and the Inn
provemants are wonderful. We'll. ! must
now close for this time An old member,
WILLIE Il. CHADWICK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Answers to cities tn Figures, by n

!. = : :
Answers TO elite. IN Eirur., ~, n
beech Cooper:
/. Washington.
2. Baltimore.
3. Boise.
{. Desmoine.
s. Boston.
z. Richmond.
Anywcrs to "Who, p.c.,, -.
becca Cooper.
l. Whittier
2. Poe.
3. LopRfeliow
4.
Is. Tcnnyuon
6.
T. Keys
s.: Smith.
9. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
.,nAinus 10 Sec Prize.

Nlasonlc Home, nIchrnond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Jnn,r- River Frozen Over.

y kiME s,reeL. Ncwbe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

e5l7 East Grace Street. Richmond. Va
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-27
How II Is Done,

"Rollo." said the eminent states
man. speaking rather severely to his
private secretary. "Rolio, 1t has been
rather more than a week now since
L nave said something really brilliant
Are you aware Of that?"
Y-y-yessir." stammered the hire.
ling
III give you three days more" con.
tinueo the statesman. assuming his
"el.known attitude in which the right
nand Is thrust into the front Of the
snirt' as though to bring forth an i'm.
portant document or to scratch a hid.
oen chigger bite" and II haven't
uttered something exceedingly intel.
iectual or startingly new by that
ume' shall have to employ a new
press agent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-27
$500 REWARD $500 < !,

/. j. c. Harris, sheriff of the
County of Elko, State of Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
victIon of the person Jr persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Caryille's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during 1.-The month of August,
1911. -
j. G. Harris
Sheriff of Elko County.