davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-04-10
PERSONALS

a.Irr ui baNllnOfe spent
>rD,r r.nr with III" Misses Doyle.
rr. F. f. Wright Of Haddon-
M \ j.. was the guest Of her
Gy," GIy,,htrr Mrs. !. b. Miller. re-
.ntiy.
,,rs L. Tnubenhause is visit
rIat,yv> in lIoboken. y. J.
ur Eli :. Short. Georgetown.
oIaw,rp j. visiting his brother.
Prof. S,, G. y. Short.
urs Bu.mrt Of Dover is the
.o.st u. Mrs. J. p. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lIartis, Miss
,.rtha Harris and Mr.. Ernest Null
,a, snrnt Sunday with Wilmington
ricnd>
~ and Mrs. Ilouchin have re-
,rrrJ rlom IA visit with Brooklyn
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. j.. Lilley and
hngbtpr Miss Edna. visited Mrs.
?oor.p Stewart. Of Newport, on
Easter day.
y +, ARMSTRONG has returned
t,om An extended visit to points of
interest in Florida.
Miss Frances lInrd has returned
srrm stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs &. 3. Blake, Of Baltimore
,yi,itiny her son. DR.. c. II. Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Becker, ST..
ur and Mrs. Casper Becker, Jr.
M, .Iohu Bccker and Benjamin
frrkrr. m Philadelphia. spent Eas
.pr With SIR. and Mrs. W. II. Bar
Mrs. Bo,ocru McKinsey has re
.nrnrd from visit with her niece
MIS- Mary Hall. in Ogletown.
ur. Charles Croker and Mis-
V2rron Shepherd, Of Philadelphia
r:,tra III" IattprS aunt, Mrs
H~nr-~ Shepherd, ON Monday.
Mr.. William Marr> and son Spen
Sunday with Iron Hill friends.
Mr.. William Brown. of PhiIadej
,ha visited his mother. Mr.,
Susan I,r"Wn. the first Of the weeE
Miss Natalie IIoffccker, Of Wi
ungton was recent visitor wit
a,r parrrt.. Mr.. and Mrs. lIarve
Iofcrk"r.
Mrs. u. Minurr. of iIarringtol
scent f-,v days last week with he
sister Nr>. Jesse Deputy.
Mis-. IilII. If New York, is vi
t.r- Miss Anna VI, Johnson.
Mrs.. james Norris has returne
after twu weeks visit wit
.rt~u,t> ia Wilmington.
M.> }aGS McCauIey, Of w
mm-ton. spent Saturday with h
mMf. Mrs. David Potts. CleVelar
avnur.
Nr. 4. II. Naub. Of PhiIadeIphi
,oonIiuv Easter vacation at h
home in Newark.
Miss Norothy Mason, of Phil
tpIphia. IS the guest Of the Miss
Steele.
Miss Mary $. Champion.
Mansfield. DEL. has been visitiI
Miss Elizabeth Smiths0n.
Miss l.. Il. Swayne spent the FL
ter holidays in Trenton, New j
>ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth b. Moo
spent Sunday with Mr.. G.
Johnson and family at Cooch.
Mr.. &. r. shepheard, Of "
mingtou. spent Easter with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II. Sh'
i heard.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
FOR SALE AND RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure a bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
Appleton

Mrs. Madison Scott has return
ed hon" after spending a week
with hrr daughter. Mrs Joseph
Brennan. Of Milford X Roads
DEL
Mr.. Harry Moore and daugh-
ter Beatrice. of StrickersviIle'
Pa. >pom last week with her
mother. Mrs. William Singles.
Mrs.. Maggie Cooper and daugh-
Ter Florence. of Chester, "a
spent the Easter holidays at the
home or h"r brother. Mr.. NlmFod
Ninncr.
Mrs. Calvin Miles and Miss
Martha Holland were Elktoh'
Nd. visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. Zee II. Ferguson has ac-
cepted nosition in Newark at
carpentering.
Mr.. Michael b. Sentman mas
purchased two fine work horses.
Mr.. William Palmer is having
bay window built to his house
Miss Bessie V. Young. OF ones,
Ter, Pa, spent from Saturday t'il
Monday with her cousin. MIS-
Bessie Mimnpr.
Newark post., 1912-04-10

IS Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
I'ruitS--A Desirable lone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Editorial And Literary Department

ends Of the earth. Indeed, its wings
were so large that the great bird. by
Hopping It's wings, could causu 4
great wind to blow over all of the
land and the sea.
Onco the Great Spirit of the Indians,
AFTER staying in his quiet place for
ions time. decided to go out on the
waters In his small canoe to fish. 1t
was not long until the Great Spirit
WIS OUT on the waters trying to fish,
put the wind was blowing go hard
.hat he could have no luck. He knew
that the wind bird was causing the
"ind 10 blow go hard, so he deter
mined TO go south to ask the wind bird
not 10 flop Its wings, as Il caused the
wind to blow so hard that none Of
the Indians could get fish enough to
cut. soon the Great Spirit was stand
Ing before the mighty bird, and call
Ing II By name, said: "Wuchowson.
dont Mop your wings. for YOU cause
the wind to blow SO hard that we
cannot go out to any place to fish, and
my people are now In want of food"
the large bird became very angry at
these words of the Great Spirits, and
II replied: You have nothing to do
with me, and I am going to do just
as please At these words the
Great Spirit rose up aud bound tightly
the wings OF the bird. 50 that 1t could
not move. and the Great Spirit return
ed home,
For n time after the Great Spirit
mad returned everything seemed to
be all right. but II was not long be-
lore the weather became very hot and
the waters became stagnant therefore
causing the fish to die. This trouble
was all caused by the lack OF wind
Ihc Great Spirit, seeing what caused
all OF this trouble went back south
and looscd the great bird, and told It
10 be careful to not flop its wings SO
hard again Tho bird was now ready
TO keep peace, so there has been no
trouble between tho Great Spirit and
the wind bird from that day 10 this
JAMIE CRONISE.
V. S. D. B.. Staunton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
TWO WEEKS IN THE COUNTRY.

MT. and Mrs. Montray's country home
was about n quarter of a milo from a
beautiful pond.
AIR. and Mrs. Montray were very
fond OF children. but. unfortunately,
they had none OF their own.
Mrs. Montray received II letter from
Mr. Gray. lie said he had heard of
her through one of his friends, that
she lived In the country and some
times took boarders
Then the letter went on to say: II
would like to engage board for my
little boy and girl for two weeks. One
Of my friends. who lives near here.
would like TO get board for three
children. two boys and ono girl"
Mrs. Montray wrote and told him
that che would be glad to take the
children for two weeks.
The arrangements were made. and
the children were to be at the Mon
trays the first of July
When the children arrived they were
very much pleased with the beautiful
house. And. after supper, as they
were tired and sleepy, Mrs. Montrny-
took them TO bed. Tom, Harry and
Richard had great big room. Tic
boys had n quarrel as to how they
would sleep, which ended I'm a good
nntured pillow fight. Tom and Harry
decided that Richard would sleep by
himself. Mary and Emma had u very
sweet little room.
The next morning after breakfast
air. Montray took all the children ont
to tho barn to show them the horses.
The boys had never ridden n horse,
and they thought II was lots OF fun.
That evening Mrs. Montray took all
the children to tho pond to go In
swimming. The next day Mr. Mon
tray had to so away on some bust
ness, and left the children to take
care of Mrs. Montray. That morning
after Mr.. Montray had gone the corner
OF the house got on fire. Mary was
the first to sec Il. and she WINS so
frightened that she tainted. All tile
other children and Mrs. Montray were
so excited that they didn't pay any
attention to her. All the Children
brought water and put the fire out
When Mary came to herself again
Mrs. Montray was saying: children.
If you had stopped working one minute
! believe the whole house would have
been burned"
on" said Mary; lust think, 1 didn't
do thing to help"
Yes You did" said Mrs Montray.
FOR you were the first 10 tell us about
the danger. The next day tho chill
drcn had n party as n reward for
being so brave.
Composed By
LAURA q. MAssIH
Tyro. Nelson county. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
THE .vIsIoN OF SIR LAuNrAL.,

From the many beautiful poetic com
positions of one of our sweetest poets,
James Russell Lowell. we might Just
ly draw out the Vision of Sir I.aun-
fall" ana call 1t the greatest and most
sublime of them a,l---Lowcll's master
piece.
1t was first published in 1S47. and
immediately found Il lasting place in
the hearts of the lovers of the beau
tiful, both here and abroad.
Ii is the story Of a British Knight
Sir Iltunfal-who made m extensive
search for the Holy Grnil---thc cup
from which our Lord drank at the
Last supper, and believed 10 have been
brought TO Britain by Joseph OF
Arimutlica. but suddenly vanished
years later at tho misconduct of its
holder.
Many knights left their worldly
pleasures and sought the lost treasure.
sir Launfal left his glorious castle,
and, dressed in tho garb of splendid
courtier, started on his melancholy
wanderings for the Holy Grail.
AT the gate OF his castle, as he
was about TO leave he contemptucusly
losses q gold coin al the feet OF a
begging leper--he has no feeling for
God or man; he only wants the Holy
Grail
Again. years having passed, we see
him at his castle gate. iIo had found
no relief in his wnndcrings, and now,
dressed as an humble peasant he
realizes what is true manliness. This
time he readily shares his crust with
the leper, and gives him water from
wooden bowl. Suddenly the lcper
changes into fine. handsome young
man. Sir Inunfal now pcrcelves his
folly in searching abroad for the COM
fort OF the Holy Graf, when It Is al
ready At his own door
JOHN r. CUNNINGHAM.
V. S. n. b.: Staunton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
TIE RESURRECTION.

I'm tired" said little child,
And nestled in the grass.
The south wind tossed his sunk kissed
curla
AS DER the field it passed.
Tn tired" said tho little child,
And laid him down TO rest
with ntful ray Of dying day
The sun sank IN the west
All day he lay In flower starred scId
Beyond tho pasture wall
And needed not his piaymates' shout,
His mothers anxious call.
But after weary hours OF search
The child was found that night,
And In the little waxcn hand
We're Easter lilies white.
Long weeks he lay twixt life and
The crisis came AT last:
me throhbing pulse grew faint and
weak,
Lifes little day had passed.
TN going said the little child:
Il hear the angel band"
And with smile lie slipped away
Into the shadow land.
There's wailing in the cotton fields.
Where loving servants toll;
There's wailins in the distant town
And at the lonely hall.
For whore tho little child did play
Around the place before.
bnbroken silence reigns supreme,
The echoes lcail no more.
Beneath n field OF waving grass
They laid him down to rest
A little form SO cold and white
With lilies on his breast.
Far out across the rolling FIELDS
OF newly planted corn
The Easter bells proclaimed the fact
That II was Easter morn.
Unto ue a. child was born.
Unto us a child was Eivcn
Peace on earth. Good will to men!
He is risen, He is risen!"
And weeping eyes no longer see
The child beneath the sod,
But clad in robes of snowy white
Before the throne of God.
Composed by HARRY CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick. National SOL
diers' Home, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
The Festival OF Easter
and Its Real Meaning

My Dear Girls and Boys:
am sometimes afartd that with all
you hear about rabbits and rabbits
as to the real meaning of Easter and
Easter Day. Easter is the festival OF
the resurrection. You remember that
carly In the morning, on tho first day
of the week, Mary Magdalen came to
the tomb in tho garden Of Joseph OF
Arimathen. where the body of Christ
had been lain, and found the tomb
empty except for an angel, who told
her that Christ had risen. And how
when she went sorrowfuliy forth from
the tomb Christ Himself mot her and
spoke to her.
So the blooming OF tho flowers, the
awakening of nature, Is all u part of
the resurrection idea. And 1 want that
idea to be first in your minds. II
vera TO say to You again that Easter
eggs were colored and made into Easter
Sits because they were cmblcms OF
creation and resurrection hundreds and
thousands of years ago, perhaps they
might take on n new meaning for you.
And | hope they will.
Inc caSter colorS are white ana
green and yellow These colors are
nowhere more beautifully combined
than in tho lilies, which we call Easter
or annunciation lilies. The leaves are
green. the petals snowy white and their
hearts gold colored or yellow. Their
perfume Is like the fragrance OF
Easter JOY. hope you will all have
Il joyous holiday because you read IT'S
meaning Alright, and that you will have
many pleasant things to say about II to
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Down in the meadow, where the white
sheep play,
Edith wandered all the long bright
day.
The warm sun kissed her curls OF
brown,
The wind played gently with her
gown.
The daisies nestled at her feet
The brook made music low and sweet,
And Edith's song rang wild and clear
TO the birds echo that spring is here
Here with the pink and white on the
trees,
Here with the vioiets' perfume on the
breeze,
the child. with the whole world,
seemed to sing
In Joyous accemts-"This is spring"
Composed by
WILLIE T.. BYRD CHAD WICK.
Care William Chadwick, National SOL
diers' Home, Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Pnssle Debar,n,e,,s
Answer to Dookloyers' conteat,

Answer to Dookloyers, Copteat,
W IN the old Colony days, In Ply.
TO ,n mouth trl T., tho land Of the Pig rims.
~, and primitive dwelling
Siao IN doublct and hoso and boots OF
s,r Cordovan leather.
otFooe with martial air Miles stand :
ish. the Puritan captain.
~ The author Is Longfellow.
fS} Ihe Mnyfiower sailed in 1870.
TX she carried 100 passengers
20 hlllcB Standish was a CAPTAIN
go John Alden
,oTT} Why don't you speak for your.
NOR o"' you nave betrayed
,vS go , Serve yourself. would you be
sio' H n,.,. could trace his pedigree
BACK TO 10 Hugh standlsh. of Duxbury
VINO WAS the son of Ralph. and grand
n son of Thurstom do Standish,
tl) still John Alden went on. nm.
needing the words OF Priscilla.
Urging the suit OF his frIenda. explain
m, raIhs, porsuadlns. expanding.
\i'' Iheh as he entered the door he
so,,., oeneid tho form Of tho maiden
seated beside her wheel. and the card .
puos ca wool like snowdrift
f %s nor , ktnec: her right hand
nile with her foot on tho trcadle she
(l8) Twelve.
U4) His first w.fe.s name wa, Ro.c
Standish
p5l Yonder there on the hin by the
sea lies buried Rosc Standish.
= CSo TIN he boLold the lights
IN the seven houses of Plymouth.
SlD There ia no air so pure. no land
so sacred and homelike.
AS Is the cir she brcathes and tho land
that Is pressed by her footsteps.
Hero for her sake / viii stay. and like
- M invisible presence,
Hover around her forever. protecting,
t,s supporting her weakness.
u9) Her father and mother and
Prother died In the winter together. :.
t2O The skin OF rattlcsnate
Filled like Il CULVER with arrows; a
signal and challenge OF warfare.
(2l) Then from the rattlesnakc's skin.
with sudden, impetuous ges-
Jerking the Indian arrows he nlled =
with powder and bullets,
full to the very jaws. and handed It
back to the savage,
Saying in laundering tones, Here,
take II. This Ia your answer
(22) standish, the stalwart. 1t was.
70, with eight of his valorous army,
(25) Figures ten in the mist marched
slowly out of the village.
t2D Just in the gray OF dawn. as the
mist arose from the meadow.
(2b) In the village church.
(26) Friendship and good will
(27) a snow-white bull
GS) The windows were of oiled pa
(29l The poem In in nine parts
! f3o) Miles Standish: Short OF statue he
was. but strongly built and ath-
lctlc:
Broad In the shoulders. Jecp-chcste ed.
with muscles and sinews OF iron:
brown ~ nut was his face, but his
russct beard was already
t'laked with patches of SNOW, M hedges
sometimes in December.
John Alden: F'air-bnired. azure eyed.
with delicate Saxon complexion.
Answered by
WILLIE l.. CHADWICK,
Care VIM. Chadwick, National Soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
THE FOX AND TIE GROW.

crow once stole Il piece of cheese.
a fox saw her. and wanted 1t for him
self, He thought he would get it by
llattering her This is what he snid
How beautiful you arc. II your
voice was as sweet as YOU are beauti
full ] am sure YOU would be queen OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
MEDALS AND PRIZES.

The names of April mcdallsts will be
announc ed next Sunday. Prize winners
for the week arc:
jamie Cronisc. Virginia school for
the Denf and Blind, Stnunton, Va.
Misc Marian Waller, :2I1 Jefferson
Avenue, city.
Miss Edith Anderson, Louisa, yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Dear Eiitor--Herc Ia n drawing !, ,s
100 large. but IL you ever have ANY room
10! II put 1t at the bottom OF the page.
~ s y shame you have no moro room for
MY horse is not traced. do not think Re.
beocn Cooper should DO go disappointed.
she ms plenty OF her things IN. / have NOT
seen any OF mine In for IL long time and
am not disappointed. for am no: the
only one In the club. Gooa-by
MARGUERITE BROAnRIIp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Sends Another Drawing.

Dear Ed!tor.-I received nv -, ara ,t,
Son very much for It. was glad In sc'
my letter In this weeks Chiidren'e Pare
am sending you another drawing hope
10 SEQ some OF any, drawings in vuur tsbii
drens rage soon. Yours very rcsnncifnit,,
$3.50 Washington Avenue. Newport New.
y. s.-Your drawings ara in pencil ava
cannot Zoe reproduced. They must he dops
IN Pen and !nl..-Edl,or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Has Received badge.

Dear Editor.-I received the pretty badge
you sent me and thank YOU SO much for IL.
am sending YOU q drawing whites -, -.
10 see In print. II has been such had
weather. here. We have had 81 lnrrn raIn
mere To-Day; Thanking you ngnin and again
lot the badge, am, your old member
Nassett Wa. MARY pa Wi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Masonic Home, Va.
Virginia Justice.

Dear Edltor,.-I was very xlad "a scn nv.
picture In print Inst Sunday, and | hIchi,,
appreciate your notice OF my picture puzs!c.
inclosc clipping from to-duy's Brook
interest you Some people think there liz
quite funny ways OF doing Justice down I'm
NirSihia ] think that the page was nn,,
rms week, but do not wish to take I'M ,on
much space so goodby. hours respcc.fuliy.
- WADE II. VINCENT
ilos Lincoln Place. Bruolriyn, \. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Cities In Figures.

Dear Editor.-,Plcaae find inclosed a puz.
, ! would be glad II YOU will publish fl wbn,
you nave a little space. We nro busy n,
school practic!nS FOR track NEE, when
Please send q badge Your menber
STUART Deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

BIRDS
The crow, highly pleased, opened
her mouth to cav. The cheese fell on
tho ground and the fox picked 1t up
and ran away. ISSIE EIRSTEIN.
IL West MARSHALL Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
THIS STORY or TIE WIND n,nD.

ones, Years ago, there lived in the
Tar southland a srcat'bird II was so
tall that its mead was almost touched
by the clouds and Its wings were so
l"Gr That they reached to the very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
THE wEElls CONTRIBUTIONS,

CONTRIBUTORS.
1ugram, ID. G.
jackson. Hugh
Jones. Lucille
Jackson, Rose
Jackson. La ura belle
Jctcr, Ivic Lee
Jackson. Helen T.
Jenkins, Edith
Kidd, Rob .rt L.
Laws. Bcrnice ID.
Lawrence. Harold
Miller, Nan
MasSic. Laura C.
Moore. Mary Il.
Mahanes. Raymond
Matthews. Percy
Ncathcry, Ethel
Noathery. Lynwood
pannili, Amy II.
Perkins, Linwood
Page, Joseph l..
Pannill. Mary
Proctor, Margaret
Rulfln, V. +. III.
Rowe. Edward Is.
Ransom, I.yra V.
Soay, Maggie Il.
Stands, w. Il.
Sheffield, Curtis III.
Sims, Thclma
Shands, Rose
Slaughter, Vera
ohunucfS, l. RANGES
Tate, HERBERT
Tignor. Thelma
TiSnor, Helen
Vino ant. Harold
Vincent, Wade III.
Wright, Bernice
Williams, Francis
Walker. Marion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
lilo Has Found Ioet M.d,,

Dear Editor,-I certainly was surprised to
una my name among the lists OF prize
winners yesterday You remember lust year
won medal and / had no. ha,i n Iong
pe,ore lost IT, The other day one OF my
sisters was walking in the yard and hap
pened TO sec IT, She gave II to mo, and
don't think IL has been hurt .rbarlsin,.
Der. w N sUtSmS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
She IIas neen RendInr .rhe olnDsmnn I.

Dear Edttor.-I hope you Will like the
picture ] am sending. wo had. n fnc page
,"s' week expect TO do much better work
foT the page when school closes. for thcn
VIII nave more time. l have just finished
reading THE Clansman,' think is perfectly
nrc. Inc weather Ia very changcnblc now.
hut certainly nm glad to 1ec snr,nr 49,,
ihS inc trees arc budding and the birds
are singing SO swecuy Yesterday there
were inrse hocks OF them In the tons OF
me trees. They seemed to be trying to 500
when ono could sing tho luudesl Beat
wishes for tho club. Your faithful member.
LYRA v. RANSOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
boys Name. in Figures.

boys Nnmea in Figures.
!. IS, !. IL. "a. 8.
2. 20. 8, 10. IS, !. 49,
). IL. S, %, .. 10.
4. IS, Q. 3. s. !. IS. (.
5. IS, ., IL. 30, 10, IL.
6. IA. s, IS, 5, IS.
2. 3, a Is. IL.
s. 3, IL, !. IS. II.
Q. 90. 0, -, IL, .. /. lS.
10. ,. l, is, IS. 10, II, IL.
MARGARET PROCTOR.
brakes Branch. Va.
Art Puzzle.
Who painted these ,.'cturcs?:
THE First Step"
at Home After the First Voyage"
Before the Judge
The Promised Land"
Landscape With Mill"
Landing OF Columbus
Flowing"
Pilgrims Going to Church"
End Of Day"
Attacked by Wolves"
The Reading Lesson-School il
Brittany"
Visiting Day at the Hospital"
VIRGINIA =. n. RUFTIN.
Old Church. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
win Try 10 Do Regular yyor,,or,

pear Editor.-1 think my badge 10 real
pretty and VIII try and do like your rules
say and DO regular and Interested worker
III some line. ] am glad the warm weather
mas come, for L like spring and summer
ocsi or all tho seasons 1 was pleased 20
sec rny letter in print and wns also very
slad to see tho rules OF tho club In r:int
and ] VIII try to obey them. Your Ioyin;,
member. nII.ru IEGR
IL. +. ID. No. 3. Box %, crcwe, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

What Grent tmeHcannf
What great Americans were called
|. Poor Richard,
.. Old Hickory.
3. Old Stoncwall.
4. Swamp Fox.
y. Father OF His Country.
9. The Great paciicator.
Z. The Sage or Monticello.
S. Marsc Robert.
Q. The Rail Splitter.
10. The Path Finder OF Seas
II. The Rock Of Chickamnusu
IL. The Great ENpoundcr.
DORA COHEN.
1Ss w Rroad civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Nnmes of Oitie. in Figures.

!. IS. 2. 3. S. -. Ii. II. 4.
:. 3, 8. Q. 8. /. Z. 10.
=. ~. 6, %. %. 10. IS, II.
!. %. l.. ~, s, .. ~. z. 90. Is. II.
D. IA. 10. is, s. 10. II. IL.
STUART BEAL.
y. f. D. |, Tunstall. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

THE wFT3i('S
Anthony, Blanche
Anderson, Edith
Atkins. Edna
Blacllnall. Ellie
Bowles. Ralph G.
Browne, Pauline
Bean, Bette
Real, Stuart
Bouldin, Elizabeth
Broaddus, Helen
Broadrup, NJ.
Broadrup, Helen
Blanlienship, Cecil
Christian. t.ssic
Chadwick, w. l..
Chadwick. II. l..
Cohen, Dora
Cooke. lnnan
Church. Omer
Cox, Edwin
Cooper, Sarah
Collins. Florence
Chadwick. II. V.
Cronisc. Jamie
Cunningham, j. d.
Cohen, Dora
Dyke, Evelyn T..
Dunn, SpOoncr
Dickinson, Lottle
Dunn, T. j.
EhfSteln, lsSSle
Fulcher, w. w.
Ga ssor. Rosa
Gillian, Mary A.
GIL, Edwin NJ.
George, helen l.
Hilton, Brown
Hatcher, Paul
lIundley, Mary
tIutZler, Flora
Ingram, Ruth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

4 Chnradc.
My first is In flower but not In bower
My second Is in love, but not in dove
My third Is In rob, also In bob:
My fourth Is In more. also in lore:
Ny NTH is In tea, also In lee;
My sixth is in nice. but not In mico;
My seventh IL in clay, but not In may
My last Is In rice. also In spice:
My whole IN u girls name.
MARGARET PROCTOR
brakes Branch Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
hidden Thing. Thnt Signify rn.ter.

Peggy was crabbitten yesterday.
Lilly came to sec her. When sh,
got there Peggy was crying.
HELEN BROADRUP.
Lorraine Va