davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Fire Department, Isermann, Alderman
Kisten, Chief of Police, Owen 0 Hare,
Alderman n. J. Werner and Municipal
Judge, c. E. Randall.
One of the real features of the eve
ming was the music which was furnished
by the Achme quartette.
Over at the North side engine house
the party which gathered about the
festal board did not gather until near
ly midnight but the fun was quite as
much in evidence as at the down town
station. Several of the officials attend
ed both of the dinners fully demonstra-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

ting their ability to eat two Thanks
giving dinners in 3 single night.
The state health report for the last
quarter was very satisfactory, but we
are inclined to believe that the differ
ences between the different sections OF
state are more imaginary than real
due to the care or lack of it of The
registrars Of vital statistics. These
statistics are considered Of much more
Importance in some sections of the
country than others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
..cARvER" GRADE TRoTTER

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha.
Co., Wis. Carver viii make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure a i've
foaL WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Just to remind you chat you cen
purchase delicious home made pies,
cakes, cookies, bread, etc, at the Con
gregational Church on the I'VE Of Zee.
9th at . clock. d4adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Account change in time card effec-
tive November 3rd, 1912, train No. l21,
formerly leaving Chicago at 1915 p.
m, arriving Kenosha 11:20 p. NJ, will
now leave Chicago, effective on above
mentioned date, at $3.50 p. M, arriving
at Kenosha at, 1857 p. m. A. G. John
son, G. ?. & I. A 1dwadv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
MAIL SCHEDULE CHANGED.

Postmaster Announces Many Changes
in Departure and Reception Of Mails,
Postmaster r. V. Baker this morn
ing gave out new schedule for the
arrival and departure Of mails from the
Kenosha Post Office, Many changes in
the schedule have been made. The new
schedule follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
Newell has the newest STYLES in fold.

Newell has the newest styles in fold
ers and solid mountings; also the
" different from the res" kind Of
back grounds, different styles of por-
traits for all the family from grandpa
down TO the baby, You want photo
graphs for Christmas. I want to
make them for you. So come at your
earliest opportunity. tfady
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
A LOCAL
MAN OR WOMAN

is desired right to represent The Pictorial
l86ea6ao IN this territory-to call on those whose
subscriptions are about to expire. Big money
for the right Representatives in some
other districts make over $500 month Spare
time workers are literally paid for what they
do Any person taking up this position be-
comes the direct local representative of the
publishers. Write today for this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
222 West 39th Street New York City
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Ben Eichelnan, photographer, 4os
Park avenue, opposite library. sittings
by appointment. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Try a want ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

Try q want ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
TOBACCO.

Tobacco was first found in America,
and was used by the Indians. 1t got
It's name from a Spanish pipe
1t grows from three to Elk feet high.
IL has long. broad leaves and a purple,
pink OF yellow flower. 1t grows in
warm, cool and hot places, and is cas-
ily killed by frost.
The seed bed is gotten ready in
about January or February. The farm
ers usually plant about three times az
many seeds as they expect to use be-
cause they do not all come up When
the plants are from two TO five inches
high. il is TRANSPORTED. 1t must grow
in Il sheltered place. and insects must
be kept away.
The ground IS burned so that the
bugs or worms that are in II may be
killed.
Their first enemies are tho ants.
which begin to get after tho plant in
tho seed. bed. While growing II Is
attacked by the cutwor,n, and last OF
all by the tobacco worm.
Tho flowers arc not wanted to grow
on the plant. because they take the
strength out OF 1t. so they arc cut on.
The farmers only leave about eight
Or ton leaves on tho plnnt.
When tho leaves are ripe they have
light spots on IL. and whom put In the
hnnd and II IL CLOSED thhy will crum-
pie, II IL then cut down. and some-
times tho stalks arc broken or.
IL IL put In the sun aud by fire to
dry. Sometimes il is left out In the
air to dry. After drying II is ready
for manufacturing.
II is sorted according 10 size OF Leaf
and color 1t Is put into hands. each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

In this way many people were saved
from the Indians.
When the Revolutionary War was
nearly at an end the British army In
New York were getting ready to start
to Virginia to help CORVALLIS. Just
us they We're about 10 start man
went upon tho top OF his house and
ired his gun. Every man took up the
firing, ana it gradually came nearer
Virginia. The nring reached Virginia
before the British army did, and II
gave warning to the Americans that
the British were coming That is ono
way In which people telegraphed nows
to ono another.
Here IL another way: Many years
ago two boys were going to school in
France. These boys were brothers.
fhey went 10 different schools about
milo apart The boys were not al :
lowed to soc each other. Finally they
thought OF plan that would help
them to talk to each other. They took
some poles and set them Mp in the
ground and put bars across them. They
turned the bars In different ways,
each little turn standing for n letter.
When they became men they sold thcir.
plan to the French government and
made a fortune.
This way of teleeranhing was in
vented Just about the time that s. T..
b. Morse was born in this country We
all know how Mr.. Morse invented the
electric telegraph, so that now mes
sagos can be sent instantly.
HAROLD LAWRENCE
V. S. y. B.. stanton, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
The Work Counting High
est on Children's Page

My Dear Boys and Girls:
enjoy thoroughly that day of tn.
week in which ! go over your letters
drawings and puzzles. Sometimes
smile at your questions. II all seems
so easy to you, doesn't 1t, this putting
Ia or keeping out contributions to tn,
'h'idfens Page? Well. am going TO
tell YOU some of the things that help
toward Your success.
Tho good work counts highest on the
Chldrens Page, us everywhere else
Pictures that are done according 10
direction. with pom aud black ink. on
"hito paper. with good, firm lines and
originality of ideas: iettes that have
some interesting little fact that shows
the writer to be observant and con
cernod about something else than what
pertains TO sclf-interest and possible
success. Stories win recognition that
boar relation 10 people and GENTS OF
national aud State Importance. that
turn on present dag happenings and
questions of Importance affecting the
welfare OF tho boys and girls OF to-
day. who are going TO be the men and
women of Tomorrow
You are going to keep Audubon's
birthday IN your mind and on Your
page, and that is well. Now I know
that all my club members arc alive to
the Importance OF work that promotes
PUBIC haaith ana tends toward render
ing city or State "A more beautiful
ana therefore better place OF resi-
dence. So I hope you will think and
write about some of the ways in which
your surroundings could he improved.
Write what you think about streets
and markets and parks and play
grounds. Toll what improvements
might he made IN keeping the former
and what need there Is for having more
nf Ia lot
JoN themselves in. am sure your
opinions are worth having ana that
they will have an influence for good
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
OLD FASHION TELEGRArHIra.

When the white people came to this
country they had no way OF carrying
news from one settlement to another.
The Indians would swoop down upon
a settlement and kill all OF the people
before tho nowH could reach the other
settlements. This was done several
times. Finally tho people found a way
TO lot each other know whom danger
was Mt hand. This was tho way by
which they communicated. TO each
other: When tho Indians were about
to attack settlement the people
would fro thor guns. When the people
Of the other settlemonta heard tho mr.
Ing of the. guns they hurried In tho
direction from which tbs Aaund caus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
LITTLE JOHNS ADVENTURE.

one day little John was sent to the
village for some groceries. 1T began
10 rain as soon as he got TO Mrs.
Rosen's house. He knew his mother
did not want him to stay there. so he
went up the road little way and met
Mike Rosens.
What are you doing out in this
ra!n?" asked Mike.
81 was sent 10 town on an errand,"
said little John.
Let's go into the house and stay
til 1t stops raining" said Mike.
Il can't have to go home and
help mamma" said John.
so little John started 10 run. But
Mike caught mp with him and brought
him to the house. Night came ON, and
John was taken to a little room down.
stairs which had door leading out
to tho road
Mrs Rosens locked the door leading
out to the road and hung the key up
over the door. thinking that he could
could not reach IT or see It,
About IL O'Clock, when the house
was still, little John got up. He had
seen where Mrs. ROscns put the key
lie dressed himself and. climbing up
on chair. got the key and opened
the door and walked out He saw
some one walking on the road with
lantern lit. lie walked towards the
light and met hie. father. His father
had boon looking for little John from
o'clock that afternoon until IL O'Clock
that night. Little John walked home
With his father. When he went into
the kitchen he saw HIS mother crying
You do not know how glad his
mother was to see little John safe at
home again, for you must know he
wasn't but six years old.
Composed by
EDITH ANDERSON.
Louisa, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
THE LIFE OF AGAssiZ.

Louis Agassiz was born in Switzer-
land May 2S. 1907. He was a great
lover of nature. He used to have n
pool of water in his yard In which he
had many dishes and little water ami
mails. Louis also loved all tho outdoor
games. aud was especially fond Of
skating on the broad rivers OF ice
After hc hal finished high school
he went to Heidelberg. where he
graduated at the age OF twenty-four
a professional doctor. Hut in spite OF
his profession he did not try 10 make
II living by il. but Ito studied hard
about nature and it's. many wonders
He thought that u he could get out
some volumes on nature that they
would be OF great service to those who
studied II. He said also that scholars
would not have such hard time to
find out all about II. an nc had had in
his experience and many troubles TO
get together the study.
Agassiz came over to the United
States. where he made many friends.
among them Lowell, Whittier and 9TH
or poets. Agassiz had hard work to
get things together that others might
study about them. a large museum
has been founded in New York, which
Is filled with the many productions OF
nature that one might make n study
OF these things and acquire great
knowledge.
AgaHsiz Is said to be the most noted
OF all naturaliats. one OF Americas
largest ancient lake,. which has
nearly gone dry, WIS named after
him. We arc now indebted TO him for
his great service, and for tho many
troubles that We should go through In
order to obtain Knowledge OF nature.
He died In 1879, and n large boulder
of rock wa8 placed at his grave IN Mt.
Auburn. OTIS H. OWEN.
Stnuntnn va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
FIsHEnsvILLE.

Fishersville Is growing rapidly, First
It had two stores. and then climbed to
threo and then four 1t had q black
smith shop. The man who ran II
man went to work about a milo and
half in tho country. Now one has
started about 900 feet from the sta.
tion. II 10 patrontzod by. many people.
a barrel factory has started about
sixty feet from tho station, A box
factory has been built, but hasn't be-
gun TO mako boxes yet, And cold
storage near too, There are many
houses here.
rAUL G. SHEPHERD,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
ANSWERS.

Answer to Fruit Puzzle" by Helen
Broadrup:
/. Cherry.
.. Berry.
3. Apple.
!. Orange
CITY. COUNTESS HOPKINS.
Answer TO Animals IN Figures:
|. Giraffe.
2. Camel.
3. Chimpanzee
1. Zobu.
.. Leopard.
=. Zebra
!. Gorilla
Answer to "Charade
]. March.
with lots OF love TO editor and men,
hers,
HELEN ELIZABETH LEWIS,
53s Patton Street, Danville
Answer TO Boys Names In Fig
ures," by Francis Williams:
i. Frank.
=. James.
3. George.
!. Jim.
.. Jack.
0. Henry.
Crewe, Va II. f. d. No. ..
Answer to "CirIs' Names In Figursa",
!. Edna.
2. Alma.
3. Katherine.
1. Hester.
8. Thelma.
6. Louise
z, Fannie.
s. Imogen.
8. Mary.
10. Juanita- ELIZABETH HALL
King and Queen c. H., Va.
Tho answer to art Puzzle" by Vtr-
ginia Z. ii. Ruffin:
The First Step" Millet
AT Home After the First Voyage,
Rosenthal.
Before the Judge" Sunderland.
''The Promised Land" Ldorichon.
Landscape With MIL" Ruysdall,
Landing of Columbus" Yanderlyn.
"Plowing," Bonheur.
ton.
END of Day" Adam.
Attacked by Wolves" Kowaiask.
The Reading Leseon-School IN
visiting Day at the Hospital" Gcof-
frey. Your member,
EDGAR J. SPADY.
Eastvillc. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Hidden Fruits,

|, BY Septerhb er rye has been cut
The Jap pleaded for his life
D. said the hog, "Rapo. fruit and
turnips are good"
= He took the PA, chopped IT in
TWO. and ate IL.
= o. Salem. on the Atlantic. is a New
England town.
.. ! hope n rat will scare him.
bro r.. n's crop, lumber and cattle.
- me cur ran. terrified, down tho
''Teet. T. Il. DUNN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Whose inventions Arc rac-er
Geography Puzzle.

J. The name OF city in Siissis-
slppi that Is He name OF n university
Z. The Name OF n city In Florida that
Is the name Of a great poet
8. The name OF "A city in North Car
oiiha mat Is the name of a girl.
:. The name OF n river IN Wisconsin,
mat IL tho name OF a tree.
o. the name os n river In Indiana
that is tho name of color,
y, me name of "a city In California
'hat ~ the namo of u fruit.
I. The name or u range OF noun.
loins In Arizona that Is the name OF
u river In New York
.. The nane OF city in Massachu-
setts that is the name OF great
statesman.
. The name OF capo In Maine that
's tho namo OF IL girl
King and Queen c. H, virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
A Flower Puzzle.

J. What did the soaA do in tn. old
HoinAns china shopf
=. What Is often Impressed on little
boya9 'N''s
%. What dover is associated with
Christmas?
's domestic animal?
D. what flower grows on every ones
LAGER HELEN BROADRUF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Dear i;ditor,-i suppose you think 7 b.v,
fpfE"''rn the r. u. G. C.. Il having been 40
'"nf since YOU heard from mo haven,
"t'ii'n because ! hHvo been m busy al
HtH"". mat have not had :imo for ANY,
ihiHs else. | lHkn u great .n,,re., n, -.
amt rond everything on the Children,
rag" To-day IS the wariuest ,Iay we hnvc
"''i or "u"ut week IL has Seen very
veg" .."F' ana th- GROUND has toen cover..,
w. A l'" aun SHOW tor some time r,c.iv.
=" sr'al m"ry Christmas present and we
pa" q h""''iin ttee "f holly. tuli OF Barrie,
lowing member.
ERNEsrINE woupvIL,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
VIII write Bird story.

Dear iIditor--I did not eend anything to
NC 81. u g. c. last week, But ! will try
una rcnf something this w1ek think
whet Neoeoca Cooper said aoout Audobon's
Wrihd"y celebrated In tho r. D. C. c. viii
hc iiu" wi! try and write a story about
ui"H t'ihk thc pase was real good this
week l:avc to-ty-fva .;tfra chicken.
iih" inciosed answer 10 Francis Williams
h"SN names In hgures Hoping 10 win A
pi'He by and by. am your member.
=, RUTH INGRAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
I'e, i'eeu Thinking of T..

pca Edtor.-I nave bser ,.t1 :.
40 tAe ch!'drens rag. nearly sverv a.,
would have Written ce.ore bu, vs. 80
oNSI a s'hoo dtdn'i have tim, Son.
~ "Iie 70 'oI o.cneT now as ART rain
mas COMO again" I MAJ bo ,o,en, III. a,I'
,eneoi TN scins 20 rend Il ,,crv .con
Jumuo Va ROSY ~ ,.n,.s,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Her School l. Out.

Dear Ediior-t die not soc my letter Tho
last time IN tho paper, would like to
see this one. hope 1t will escape M
NhftSbhshci. havo been reading the
H<fcs in Tho n. II. c. {. page lots You
muet excuse mo FOR not sending something
sooner, My nchooi Is ont and will
send lots of things Will have to stop
because You want some space for the other
little ohiidrcn's stories aud letters Your
member HATTIE r. McAuTYI1Ir
RennctsNille, $. 9.
7. 81 am snnLinE soma ORE Kings. ,on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Dear Editor-I have not written 10 ths
pis" 70: TWO sundays. hsvo been Up to
sSottsvillc. VA. for Faster, and had aane
'ime' am going TO FRY % draw a bird
or ihe contest certainly think Il a good
l"ea' school wil! soon be closed. then l eau
WIN" more for The page. Love 20 tho mem
n"''' MARY MCDANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Ny hrst Is In feet. but not in cat.
Ny second is In rat, bun not IN cat;
My third Is " and. ana also in pan.
Ny aourth 10 In thu. ana also In kin;
My nith IS In kittens. but not in NIT
ten;
My sixth Is In lid, but no, In KID.
Ny seventh La IN tin. ana alno pin.
HELEN BROADRCP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
MISS Lille PassRmRnnck, I713 Enst
Min street. Richmond, va.
Paul q. Shepherd, FSshcrsyiII~. Wa.
Leslie Miller, Rochelle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

peaF Editor.~lncloned are two picture;
FOR tho page. haven't had tho n,eas,ir. :,
se"inS our pago FOR two Sundays. our cIu.
met to-day, and we had nno time ",
mad dialogue called quite Another Stat.
OF Affairs We expect 10 haVo tuck,
party at school soon. Dest wishes 10 IA,
cluh. Sincerely,
rypA y pISsnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
\ first .Aitcnint.

pear Ediior-lnelosod please ana craving,
winch J hong Ia sac on tho Childrcn's Pa so
I"t The I1mes-Dt,pa tch. am eleven ycars
paper Yours truly.
ELTON VAN AMAN
- Il Main street., city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
GirIs' Name. 10 Figures.

!. g. i. la. j. il. :. r. p.
:. l3. |. Is, rs.
.. 2, s. J.. 90. is, 0. ,. ..
:. u. ., &c. rs, Q. 5.
., ~, s, if. 8. /.
.. ~, 81, II, s. -. IL.
Z. IS. II. 2. IS.
g. .. I. l.
.. 9, IL. Is, Is. s. "a. 8. 8.
10. ., q IL. 8. Is.
LUCILLE REFS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Enjoys Other Members Success.

Dear Editor,-f just love The Times Dis
patch. and look forward every sunday 10
mo comic section and y ID. g. q. | am
sending YOU few lines. written in compil-
mcnt ~ rho Times Dispatch. haven:
much talent in writing myself. but enjoy
other members success. Sincerely
CECIL GARY DL.NNkESsur'
:Sj Brown street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Historical PuzxIc-A story of Two I.
Ito Children

Once there lived In Washington two
little children namcd William and
Mary Bell. They each had n canary
and a dove
One day they took walk and me.
wolf. which frightened them vary
much. SO they ran home.
HhAEN BRoAURUP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Ny hrst Is In polly. but not in dolly
NY next Is In Gel and also IN squea,
Ny third is IN man, nlso in pan;
Ny fourth 10 In cub, but not in hub.
aiy last Is III chair. also In their;
My whole Is the name OF u fruit.
-, BY MARY MCDANIEL
Northampton, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
n.s AnriI llnol n.n.l,,r

-. LlIIvI'-In Iasl iundAy'e punrt l..,,
u. ApH. Fool! drawing nut DO noi va.
"etAiahd Why You had An,ay II. panrioi.
n'nr y1rder tt when drew it. nut as i long
T,,,' ~ over u is al! right think
lt.N iheihn"r ought 20 draw birds and bow.
ha"eie.. lnciosed YOU wiil find drawIr
"a..Hs Lons Tiy,' which ! hone vii
NJ A.. y, ahywnerc near hr, Was,ebasko, a,
No, "a"ieosiket Il You hove anoIpea 80 20. OF
Hishlhs you and your members good ,ri,Sn.
~ sn,,, Wii.ouR noRaAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
LYRA V. R.ANsoS.
RcceiNetl Ih,.ige.

Dear Edi,or-l am so slad YOU let mo lo,p
me :. ID. 9. club. l received my badge
Yesterday. Your member,
EDWIN CON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
LUCILLE REEFS.
Namos Of Flower. In F,eu,,.

is, Is. 10. ..
s2. 9, IS. IL. s. 90.
$, 20, l. 3, Q. IA, 20, s.
10. l, IL. 1e. 90.
le. !, !. %. le. II. ., l6, rs, D, Is
ELIZABETH INCHES WATKINS.
300 w. Grace 81. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Received Her Hndse.

Dear Editor.-l rotHived MY badge sbou.
TWO weeks ago. | would have written to you
before. but my mother has been click and I
nave been 50 buSy at school I will o;os.
Tor this time, hoping To SEQ my leusr In
print. remain Your new member.
ihclma, y. I. BEIrTiE BENIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Sends II Drawing.

Dear Editor,--I would Ike 10 become
member OF tho 7. D. u e. page. Ny friend,
Edith Anderson, Il e inembsr, and she won
a prize. um sending drawing. Hope
"a see II printed. | remain your unknown
nontDo', LUCILLE WRIGHT.
Louisa, Va.
T.. S.--My cousin. Margaret Thompson, Il,
scnding 4 drawing. TOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
THE wEEk,s coNTnIurToRs

>llcnsworth, Carl Ingles. EIIZaboth
anderson. Edith Ingram. Dorothy
Sroadrup, NJ Jackson. Laurabcll,
Saker' Elizabeth Jackson. Rose L.
l. 4. Lewis. Helen Y.
towman' Wilbur Lawrence, Harold
Slankenship, {. c. Miller. Leslie
sroadrup, Helen Macarthur. H. ".
senn, Bette Mcdaniel. Marv
iakcr. Pauline Melton. Robert NJ
c. j owen, Otis r.
-roh'se. j. q. PannIll, Amy IT.
lay, beverly Perross, Oracle Il.
JoX, Edwin Passamannck +
Chadwick, Harry Proctor, Margaret
toihns. r. Il. Pannill, Mary F..
'uhh. j. H. Ransom. Lyra V.
)uvai, 1reno Rees. Lucille
1enkum, Mary F.. Spady. Edgar ].
'ichenson, Lottin Somers. EwrlI
Davis, Grace d. Shepherd. Paul G
:oai' Marie Tigror, Thelma
freeman, ]. w. Tignor, Helen
hancock, A!otha Thomson. NJ
tugplns, E. Clark Nauanan, Elton
Hopkins. Countess Wright. I.uciIl,
Holt, Rufus *. Walther, Edna
ierring. Catherine Walther. Annie
Iall. Elizabeth walther. Norma
hgram' Ruth Woodville. ii:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Answer 10 "Boya' Names H. u,,
by Francis Williams: :" sufas''
i. Frank
.. Jamc,
3. George
I. lin
5. JacIs
6. Henri Br.yrE1y c
Toano. va. S-Ai'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
'rlhnnkh for badge.

Dear Ebitor.-My badge came las, woca.
and think II is perfectly lovely. thuni>
YOU ever SO much for II. My brother want,
20 jain tbs I. -. g. -. soon. 1 am sepdinS
y puzzle and tile answer To ono. hopu 1
vii; have something IN print this week.
Wishing you and alt the club members suo-
cess. remain, sincerely ycur.,
ELIZAhETU HALL.
ing and lluanM COnrthn Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Dear i;ditor,-I received your bsdse 0
membership. which appreciate very muct
aud ! Viii consider II an honor to beCoiI
member OF your club. Inclosad IL story
which l hope you Will ind worthy Of
space ia your column. Yours truly.
Locust HIli. Va. LESLIE MILLER.