davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

is to reduce its ravages to a minimum.
Pure seed grain is an efficient factor
here as elsewhere. Early seeded grain
gets started ahead of this weed. Lat.
er seeded grain should certainly be
harrowed-even If this weed were the
only one. The weeders do this work
very we'll. This plant produces a fair
quantity of forage in dry years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
Coal Bids

Bids will be received until II O'Clock noon,
kindling wood for seven 90 schools in Fischer
schoo district No. Is. Stark Co.. N. d. Coal
and wood to be delivered as needed: Term OF
school seven () months. Bids must be marked
Coal Bids and addressed to the clerk. The
board reserves the right TO reject any and al
bids.
6-l54t nnUIn,n n r
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
DRIVES OFF A TERROR

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip. In
any attack by one OF these maladjes no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainabie to drive it off.
Countless thousands have found this to
be Dr.. Kings New Discovery. my hus-
band believes it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times" writes
Mrs. George w. Place, Rawsonville, VT,
and for coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price 5octs. and
s1oo. Trial bottle free at T. ]. Greene
& Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
WEED IS FOUND EVERYWHERE
Particularly Abundant In Grain Fields,
Gardens and Potato Patches
Furnishes Forage.

(By L. r. WALDRON, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College.)
Pigeon grass, yellow foxtail or wild
millet is an introduced weed found al
most everywhere In cultivated ground.
1t is particularly abundant in grain
fields, potato patches and gardens. It
Is an annual and terminates about the
first of May. When young it can be
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
Danger In Too Much Corn,

Most farmers give too much corn.
As corn makes the hens too fat, care
should be taken to diversity the feed.
Some meat scraps, green stuffs, wheat
and oats should be fed. Keep the
fowls well supplied with water, being
careful that 1t don't freeze in win.
ter mo- get too hot in the summer, and
SEQ that they get plenty Of exercise.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
anitariumsFame

First 1nvalid-You must think you
are somebody, judging from the way
you talk. Second Ditto-1 want you
to realize, sir, that I've been fought
over in some Of the best hospitals In,
the land-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Fourth Sunday after Trinity, June
30th. Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m. Mathis
and sermon 10 80. Sunday school and
Bible class II AS. Evensone 1880.
j. S. BRAYFlELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Brand new Case threshing OUTFITS
Hansmann binder hitcber, Reeves six
bottom engine pillow. Allen b. Cooke,
Gaylord, N. D., ~ miles south OF Bel
field. 6-2o.At
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
TOT SALE

FOR SALE
Pure bred registe red Hereford bulls.
Inquire of Charles Adams, Fayette.
5-18.8p
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
FOR SALE

My house and lot just east Of the court
house; price $4,000. ]. B. Dehlinger.
6.I.6t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
CHARLES THE PITCHER.

Ihcre We're a group Of college stu.
dents in Dukes soft drinks store dis
GUSHING the possible result of Satur-
{ days game when Baker. the dude
strolled up and said Have you heard
OF the now pitcher that Clarcnccvilic
has gotten?'' They say that he won
! three games last week. Where is he
from?' asked Charles. From Boston
suppose from the way he talks
oh. come in and get a soda" said
Chuck
While they arc drinking viii tc,,
you something about the boys. Charles
Walker lives in Sanwood. and his
father Is a very rich banker. John
Nelson ia Charles's very hest friend. and
he lives there also. William Baker.
the dude. lives in New York, and his
father /" very prominent lawyer.
The boys DO not like him very much
because OF his silly wnya Joe King.
The catcher and captain of the team.
ii"cs In Ciarenccville. lie is another
good friend OF Charles. Chuck Sim.
mons, sometimes called DANES. loves 10
eat and is very fat. He cuine from the
iiub' CITY, Bill Jones is II very bit
ter enemy of Charles. last week the,.
had "a Hight ana it ended with Charies
as the victor
After they had finished drinking All
OF them separated While Charles was
walking home. Iohn Nelson overlook
him Charles he said. 81 thought
about coming up 20 your house to-
night. but | saw you and / though, |
would come now. Anyhow. l. have
something OF Importance TO tell YOU.
When they were turning UP Church
street Charles felt some one grab him
We GOT you now said the unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
ALETIiA HANCOCK.
THE YELLOW FLAG.

Zen Faris and Tom Hunter were
Very good friends, and were alwnya
together during play hours and OF all
their sports, they liked 10 play ''sta
ton. They cach had "a little red
cart, and they fastened one behind the
DINER, and called IL train Tom was
the engine. and pulled the train. while
Hcn was the nasmnn and stood al tho
stations TO flag the train whenever q
passenger wanted 10 get on.
What fun they did have, and how
mat train Cid so. rnttling and rush
ing down the sidewalk the engine
putting. blowing, ana letting OF steam.
- the children OF the ncighborhood
were passengers, and sometimes took
turns acting engine. They all paid
pins for fares, and Tom and Ben TOOK
them TO their mothers
one morning as they sat down al
the table, jenny, the colorcd servant.
came In looking scared There's
smallpox At Judge Brady's." he said
They've got out yellow flag" Ben,s
mother said. III that is 80 we must
pack UP and go away"
Ben laughed
fon needn't pack UP yet, mamma I.
he said. That's our station nag our
there made il from Il piece Of vol.
low flannel ! found in the bunaIe
drawer. We forgot TO take II in last
mght'
Everybody laughed then. and Ron
went out and got tho flag But All
that day judy Brady was kept buggy
telling people that no one was sicj,
with smallpox at his house.
MARY MCDANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
DC =.

Ghorlcs Dickens vas born a. Ports
mouth. Lincolnshire. England. F'cbru-
AIRY =, 1912 HIS father WAS a poor
man ana spent some .imc in debtors
prison: and later. when Charles be-
came great writer his descriptions
OF people In the lower walks OF life
were admired and praised great deal.
Dickens began life rs Il 5ootbiack,
nnt ne was An ambitious boy, and ar
ter securing some education he sue.
cefded in getting II petition as report
or Tor OH" OF tic London papers and
later he was given n position as re-
porter Tor the London Times. Later
he became editor Of one Of the lead
Ing London newspapers
Dickens visited The United State
twice. The first time his Impressions
OF the American people must not have
peen very good. for wtc:i they were
published they made the Americans
very Indignant
But the second time that he visited
the United states he was greeted with
great enthusiasm by the people. and
In IN next edition Of the notes of
ms hrst trip there was note apol-
ogizing for their severity.
Dickens lived nj n beautiful coun-
try residence, called t;nd's Hill. near
London.
II "hS mere In q HE SWISS chalet.
given to him by French friend, that
Dickens wrote many OF his most
famous books. among which arn
Great Expectations ~ Tale of Two
Cities. Nicholas Nickleby." David
Copperh"id" The Old Curiosity Shop"
and Cricket on the Hearth"
Dickens died June II. 1870. and In
spite Of his wish. that he should be
buried In an unostentatious manner,
he was given place with the Great.
in Westminster Abbey.
RUFUS HOLT.
" s. D. d.
stanton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
" VIRGINIA.

The first permanent settlement, made
in America by The t;nglIah was mad.
in Virginia at jamestown in 1907.
From jamestown the people moved TO
all parts OF the country
Washington was born in Virginia
in 1882, in Wcstmorcland count
Washington was the General in the
revolution and was frat President.
jefferson the writer of the Declara-
ton of independence. was born in Wiz.
Ei- ia. Richmond is the capital OF the
Sta.c { Virginia.
In 81. Johns Church. in Richmond
Patrick Henry made his famous speech
for liberty. Richmond was tfisT csrplta,
Of the Confnderacy during the Civil
War.
Ice End Jackson, ,he Eonerslp n
INC civil War. were rirginians.
Mtd'so", Monroe. Hcnry ana many
",here were. all born In the state Of
Virginia,
COMPOSED by
MARIAN MOTLEY.
Upper Zion. Caroline county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
THE ADVANTAGE OF AN EDUCA-
TIOS.


1t Is not settled matter as to
whether or not every one who attends
the colleges and universities. and re-
ceives an "cducation," fully compre-
hends its meaning and value.
The time when physical strength
was Indispensable to progress and pro
mincncc ha- passed into the mysteri-
Gus yesterday. The time has come in
civilization when. without brain. a
mans life Is naught.
Since the revival of learning" at
the begirnin. of modern history. cdu-
cation has constantly pointed It's
hayoncts at the stronghold of lEnor-
ance thc massesl, and has steadily
dimuscd Its most valuable qualities
over the iGnorarce-riddcn populacc.
But what Is the true advantage OF
an education TO an Individual?
At the earliest age. the chIld's
may be well marked. We begin to
perceive. from the very first. his lack
OF power OF comprehension.
When he goes to school. at seven
he learns To tho very end OF his course
just so fast. and no faster.
When he finally goes 10 college. he
may listen to the deepest lecture on
science or language: hut he receives
ii with n barely broader comnrchen-
sion than that with which he received
his first lessons In the simple readers
liter careful survey. then. We can
not be far wrong in affirming that
every man has limited capacity III
thinking power. and that tho true ad-
vantage OF education Ia to widen his
horizon of Thought. 1t cannot in
crease his natural brain"
J. u. cUNNISGEIAM.
V S. y. Il.
SlnMMi On Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
THE ADVENTURES OF AN nLp
SHOE.

II was late On tho fall and All old
shoe was lying out on the common.
The sun felt sorry for IT, md sen,
ono Of his beautiful sunbcans down
TO comfort It,
Are you not lonely and unha pryc'
said the sunbeam to the old shoe.
Unhappy" said the old shoe ct
never was so happy in all my life,
and IL is because have many adj
ventures OF my own 10 Think Of"
Father Sun is calling me home. and
must go" said the sunbeam
Please stay and hear me tell o, my
adventures" said the old shoe
so the sunbeam decided TO stay
The old shoe began It's rtory. Once
! used TO ride on calf's back. but the
calf was sent to butcher and killed.
After that I was taken to a tanning,
yard and put In one pit and than
another until ] was quite ahiny. Then
was run through kind Of ,lappin5,
wheel. .Aftor that. was run through,
rollers When / came out OF tho roll
crs felt much nattcr. Soon found
out that my looks and also my namn
had been changed: for my name now
wni Leather
/ was sent TO shoe manufacturer
and made into shoe.
Then ] Was taken 10 n merchant and
sold TO a boy called Eos bob used
to go TO the creek and take me of Of
his foot and go in it.
One day Bob was playing bah on tho
corner he took me OF: OF his foot and
left me there.
\ long while after thai boy was
nvine his kite. but lt hung IN a tree.
so he threw me at #. bit nung in
the tree also.
tSI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
The Advent Of Spring and
The Winds Of March
My Dear Girls ana Bows:

MY Dear Girls ana Boys:
on VIII DC pleased to hear that |
,'''c hau a letter from William I. Pull
ZEN u who is now In Tampa, Fla. 1
hhoW you VIII be glad also 10 hear
thut ne Is reading The Times-D Dispatch
"hu mat we nave sun the prospect OF
se.tinS letters and stories from him.
before inns week Is over March will
nave come INTO play, and the reign OF
"ih'eF VIII be bruGen. We have had
90 niuch SoIu ana SNOW that think
We "ie an qu'e Wiling to welcomd
i"s, even II II is borne TO us on
me iroiic OF March winds
i'he mas HoWn so quickly HAT we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
LEE AND HIS DOG.

Once there was II boy named Lee.
tie lived In blg house with his
mother His father was dead. One
day he was playing with his dog and
nc happened to fall asleep. and when
he a"oke he found himself in a new
house and hin mother WAS gone He
began to cry. He heard his mother
call Lee! What is the matter? I
thought that you had left me. oh.
no; was cooking nupper. So Lee
went out to see the new backyard. He
played with the boys around there. so
Lee always liked the new house beat
of all.
VIRGINIA FLAX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
: WIDOW.

mere iiEed IN small cottage on &,
ptS,aht street widow ana her rnn,.
Shiioren' Her only means Of SUNNI,
was sewing. which She mndc vcr, III.
We ,or; rhs children We're too small
her. i"r
The winter Was very cold ana ,ncy
suffered great deal, some socict !.
toohn out the condition they were ~
ana sent them provisions.
AFter the weather was ,ittio
WaTner the children were rrcnarrd
~" hNch TO an orphansc until their
70 take care of them
she worked about two years wh.u
sne was able to take them back. ".
can doubtless Imagine how happy thcy
COMPOSED by
sALLlE I KIDD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
THE CnaIsTsIAs Do,L.

shc comes, she comes from far OF
lana
That Santa Claus know so well.
In hopes OF some little mother 20 hea,
The tales tina; she loves to tell
For her eyes can speak though hey
tongue cannot
And hsr heart is as loving ard true
rs yours. little girl, ind she's longing
I'm sure.
10 bcstow all it's wealth on you.
, SO cuddle her down in your arms. M
deaf
For her wee heart overGons
she has left her kith and her kin for
f You
In the land that st. Nicholas Knows.
t:iILDRED S. RIBBLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
TIL: LION.
stuunton, Va

'rhc lion IL found chiefly in Africa.
though there IS an Asiutic lion. It's
food Is Chiefly flesh. II will crouci,
in the bushes Til a smaller and weak
or animal ;han Itself passes by. Then
1t VIII spring upon its prey and de-
YOUR IT, II Is fond or deer meat. ana
If tho deer is not aware OF its pres
encc II Will spring Ut one; hut e t,
Is aware /, will stay where 1t is. for
II knows ii would he OF no use 20
chase swIft-footcd icrr.
The lion is called the king Of
Beasts" on account OF It's nercencss
although an elephant Is stronger.
1t viii not attack human being
u less disturbed or nearly starved
lion Is very hard to Kill. and un-
less tho bullet strikes vital spo, II
is almost impossible to kill him,
The male sometimes dcvours thu
young ones They do most OF their
hunting at night
y female lion is called a lioness, the
male just lion, and the baby a
whclp, The baby lions are just about
the size Of n puppy.
BROWN HILTON,
staunton Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Dear Edftor.-I hnvo not written 10 gov
for some time. have read tine pago every
sunday Tor long time. What has become
of LOUIS Waller? lfnrry Chadwich's draw
irGs on Sundays page were fine Tho ground
has hnen coscrrd with leo and snow for
two or three weeks. Tho weather IL very
the fire My Lessons nre getting hard, and
have 10 study hard TO keep UP with tho
class. am sending n story and answer %
puzzles MARIAN MOTLEY
Upner ZION, VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Dear Editor.-I was just delighted with
the lovely book and IL is just what have
always wanted The poem and picture
send to-day are both original. I hope YOU
viii he able Ia use them and would love
10 see them in The paper. Tho drawing Is
IN illustration Tor the poem. Thanking YOU
again. am, truly, MILDRED RIBDLE.
Fnlersbmrg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Route No. .. Rte,,nond e|i'
4 New reier.hnrg Mrmher

Dear Ehitor--i read the r y G. i, raso
80, nnhuhy aud enjoy 1t very much 7
~ 'u NE 20 J":n this club. ana would nj n
IN, a., 20 nave "a hadsc II i, would m M
o c.'. WISH YOU would send me tho al
.e e.,s.s Tor the drawing. am sendtn.
tV'npos'ti"n' which hope wifi bn aii,,,ya,,
member our new
Guarantee street .p,,a,ss.n =; hApu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Northampton. Va
a Ln.y Cir Comes Back.

Dear Editor,-Picnsc excuse u lazy glri md
lot ME come back tho rabe. will scnd
another story soon, and hope 1t will he
good enough and not too long 10 print We
have been having rather cold weather. bu;
IL has been clear until to-day. II has been
pouring rain and freezing, too. all dag. !
hope You and the members VIII have fur,hcr
success and the page keep on improving.
your member,
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN
co3 South jefferson street Petersburu Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Ml,nt +. I,,

Mo Grst IL in fatty. but not I'm ladtio
My second is In coal. but not moic:
My third is in cake, but not in date:
Ny fourth is In make and also lu
lake:
The whole is something tina, every
one w"urs.
HARRY PHILLIPS, JE
williamsburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Goo. 10 Ridge high school.

Dear Editor am a little girl eleven
80. o.a. J am member OF the T. u q
V'c 'hc' inci0sc drawing OF duck
when ] hope viii not he consigned 10 INC
'''' enasNet' ! attend Ridge HiSh school
a',i IN the hiih grade, My teachers rn,ua
10 M,rs Evelyn Fitzgerald. She is real Me-.
VII! c'o'o fonr litr!e member,
po,,. EDITH SUTTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Tho Moth and tho Dut,erav.

pear Editor--I nm sending picture which
snoNs IKE a man walking out on 4 cold
nhy. IL has been very cold hero all This
Mhier nut beautiful butterfly came our
or me shell OH the mantci and is now fannIn,
with h's wings, His shell was found in III"
park on New Years Day. Thn,s one s,vr
spring is coming. ana ~ he glad wh.r ~ :
mere Yours truly. HAROLD VINCENT
l1Ce Lincoln Place rrookIvr - Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

?. 10. S. o, II, Z, 20. II. H.
|. II. 1, Is. S. %, 10. I. II. H.. II.
-. ., ~. 3, II, IL.
!. !. IS. s, ., :. IL, 4.
20, /, 6. 90.
l3. 5. ii. 20. .. II. II. >. -.
is, II. II. 10. .. 60. 8. l2. 20.
cog y. Tenth Street, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Puzzle Department
Animal Puzzle.

HELEN BRohDRup.
Lorraine. Va.
Names nf Trees In Figures.
!. -. I. 16. IL. 5.
:. 9. IL, 13.
2. IS, 2. IL, IL. ~ 81.
!. lG. 2. IA, 3.
:. -. IS. =, ], IS. 10, Is. ).
Z. Is. |, II.
). !. .. 1. /, is.
y. 3. 20. l6, is. .. TO- Il?
TO- /, 10. ).
Composed by, REBECcA COOPER.
Petersburg. Va.
Jurnhlcd Names OF Generals.
!. Wfocl
.. Mkno
D. Whgntinsoa.
4. Wrenra
5. Aysbh.
6. Srtaut.
Z. .Ionackcs.
S. Pitt.
@. Tyloar.
10. Jsonohn.
Composed BY
KEBECCA Il. COOPER.
III Halifax ST.. Petersburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Pleased viii scrapbools.

Dear lSditor.-1 received by prize this
morning and am really very much pleased
with 1t. have long wanted scrapbook.
and now I have nice one The lake is
frozen over and $50 have lots of fun sknur &
on II. am sending story. and hope it's
not ton long. The page certainly is improv-
ire. Your interested member.
MARY MCDANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Riding md Driving shetlunds.

Deer Editor.-T wiuh 10 become one o. the
members OF your club and hope you will
receive me- ! often rend about the ohrldren's
pets, and thought that some OF them would
b9 Interested to hear about mine. NV
father hns n large pony srm and ws chill
draH break great many OF them. We have
lots OF FUN first loading each other around
or them. and in n few lessons our ponies
VIII tnke MS alone. We little children rid :
and drive tho Shetlande and our older ais
tors the Welsh. In the summertime we
sonetimes play horse shows. and jump our
ponies over bers and we teach them to tell
us 'howdy" We spend nearly our rhoio
vacation breaking and playing with them
IN summer the pasture Is full OF the baby
| cote too and the greatest treat we have Is
10 drive UP to see the little new comers
Sometimes they arc tiny we can tax.
them Up in our armr and carry thom ali
around. A good many times during the
summer we children and some Of our
friends take picnic dinners and spend the
any In the poiy pasture. We jump on thei;
racks and ride to the spring, wade In the
ornnohee. make side trips TO the watermelon
patch. and the good times do have
send photo OF OF our Welsh ponies
'Tov" King cole. who has won ut London
and lots Of other places. Please send me a
badge Your new member,
Cartersvile, Va MARTHA sNEAr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
PRIZE WINNERS FOR TIE; W'E.Eil
Cnrra w. Gnrrctt, WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Helen itrondrup, Lorraine, VA.
binnchc Anthony, II. Il. ID. M. 4, Ash
land, Nn.
THE wEEK.s CONTRIBUTORS


iony, Blanche Kidd, Robert :.
rews. Leo ierns. Stanley VI.
lony. sadie Kidd. Saliic l..
.drup. Helen Lester. T.. g.. Ir.
on. Lyell Mcdaniel, Mary
<cr, George L. Moore, John II.
cy, j. Il. Motley, Marian
'drlip, NJ Pcrross, llclon l..
iwick. Il. q. Perross. Oracle L
'er. ltebccca II. rerross. Sadie
ody, Leslie G. Perrin. Lucille
er. Kizzic Pullen. W. T.. Jr.
iwiok. w. Il. Perkins. Alice
bingham. j. b. Phillips, II. W. III
ker, Virginia Rogers, Elizabeth
kun. Mary L. Ribblc. Margaret
is. Grace i:ihblc. Mildred
IL. Virginia L. Scay. Maggie Il.
.r, Curtis q. Snead. Martha
ter, Junius sutton, Edith
n, Rosebud Snider, Henry 4.
rye, Helen Sn!dor. GLADYS II.
rett. Edith Sheificld. John w.
Edwin NJ. sheffield, Wm. ~
lam. Mary A. Seay. Lcmuel
son, Esther Stands. W r.
rett. Cara w. Toombs. Lucy A
,mitt, Charles Tignor. Helen
br, Ida f.. Tignor, Thelma
, Emma Van Horn. Il.
on, BroWn Vincent, Harold
|, knfus Watkins. Lewis
ring. Catherine Woody, Bcuzalia
cock, Alctha Washer. Alice H.
Watkins. T.. |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25


NAMES IN r'8"reA' t
!. !. 20, -. 8. :.
,. 10. 81, IL. \. /.
2. l3, /. IS. %.
s. .. 6. i, o. O.
:. is. ). 10. 2. II, !. K
6. 3. /. IL. 1c. Q. E. u
!. 10. IL. 10. %.
S. IL, s. i2. H. ., ..
Q. l. L. 4, .. S.
10. I. o. Is. 80. 81. g. >.
II. IA .. 2c,tl.
Il. G. :. lS. ..
BY ALICE PERKINS.
Tabscott, VR.
Answers TO states in Figures" b,
.. virginia,
$. North Carolina
g. south Carolina
=. Florida
6. Texas.
.. Georgia
S. Wisconsin.
o. Oregon
10. Vermont.
Answered by
Upper Zion, Caroline Co. Va
Answer TO States in Figures:
]. Ala bama.
.. Virginia,
3. North Carolina.
J. South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

oHowing are the answers to three
Of the puzzles in last Sundays paper
which / hope YOU viii print in next
Sundays paper:
First. United states Rivers:
l. Ohio
,. James
;. Penobsco,
!. Yellowstone.
>. hudson.
c. Connecticut.
second Name, Of Grea, Men:
Rail Splitter" Abraham Lincoln
Marsc Robert" Robert r, Lee.
q. The Great PaciHcator,'' Henry
4. Rough and Ready. Andrew Jack.
son
>. The Father OF Ills country." Geo.
Washington.
G. The Old Swamp Fox.' Marion.
:. I'oor Richard" Beuj. Franklin
Third. Name Of States in Figures:
!. Alabama
.. Virginia.
?. North Carollna
{. south Carolina
>. Florida.
=. Texas.
:. Georgia.
S. Wisconsin
Q. Oregon
10. Vermont,
Hoping to sec these printed IN next
Sundays paper. am, yours truly.
ELIZABETH ROGERS
Savcdgc. Va
Answers to Names OF Grca, Mem"
3 ,Marse robert il. E. Lee.
?. The Great Paoincator.' Henry
Through and Ready" Zachary Tay-
5. TIE Father OF His Country"
Washington.
8. The Old swamp Fox" Francis
:. Poor Richard" Bcnjaman Frank.