davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21

manipulating them like pa"ns in
game u chr--. The governor was
uniricndiy io Railroad Commi--
-ion and could easily veto ans
county division Dill. Il was The
old story VI log rolling which J.
ever ia the interest VI bad lreis-
laiiOn.
/ came hone and drafted a re-o-
uiIon for a constitutional. amend
ment prohibiting the creation Of
counties by -g.-lal art-. but per-
hitting i oals a. .0ca. elect lon> 10
De held lnl-. genera. AVS passed
Is the Legislature. The tl-.s " thu
-.--olLtIDn w.
- r.-0.lf-n % am-nl Article
IS - The C.--ti-Lt-1- IS adding
thereto Sect.a = prohibiting ID
-reat.on u a-A eo-n,--- IS -cca-
~ special laws All directing tn
L. stature t0 4--Ls--1- III -r-a-
ton ~ n-ss counties - -cc2- ---c-
iDl- -na-r .-l-rz- -zN- g--~--.--
ill., De- tenn, s1- r-l.------- ------
49,.
II. Smith ---rl.--r-- q L -g
r-4--.t II III h. Is a-.--=---
afi.4-- he 1--t-- d. "a --e---
INSTANTLY ---l--- L- ~ --
l--r r-.--z--. --- ---- .-.-
-ac-= = comfy clt--- A --s --r
Gals a. 11i-- - a. 1855
a.sea-1.. I1-s -4= H. --..-c----
- u zt.5---e- 81 81 10y -.--.lI7 u
zl.-- -s-zi
- great - - lh+ -IliiLssll-sII
thai The rule q r.. suspended Hist.
without rhels-iE.g 4 ssT.iiiii- n
~sssGuiisn a. ;sa----f sI ~ ~allI--
Day Hiihogi DESCRIBING ai0.
L-s5l. --s.-.E . VIZ - -
- czg- = -l- --=ail l- -
measure Gee. Il IL --l--l
egl-- have r-l-r FL L=i.---l--..--
iL-f- J. 10 1a--r ~ ID -l.- ---s----
: GLE .---i la IT, l - Fol.
--e-r - H. ~ 81 -I.-l- ----
-z.--t ID ill., --=-l-E
Linen ro-1.7 VI ~ --l
L. j. L -sll-1 ~ ~ 1-e
Linen ey-1.F aliL Il ~ -
rs--1 egg a--l,- ~
-sIp s.=f = r1aue- a -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
Pleasant Plain, Limited.

Mr.. and Mrs. J II. Bruner were
visiting in this vicinity over Sun
day.
A good many are still lowering
between the stove and the field.
Mr.. Frank Gehrman was visiting
at Uncle Johns and Aunt Abbie' :
for several days. While there he
had the misfortune to get lost in
Aunt Abbie's pantry. His condi-
ton is not serious and we hope for
a speedy recovery. We predict
more visits from Frank or a new
cook on the plains.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
Mormon Conference Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line for Spring Con
ference. Tickets on sale from points
north Of Ogden April 2nd to 9Th, inclu-
sye, limited to April 18th. See o. 5. l..
Agents for rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
Estray.

Taken up, on the premises Of c. K.
Ray, buckskin pony, weight about so
pounds, branded horizontal ar" on left
hip. Owner can have same by calling
at my premises 6 miles south Of Jerome,
and paying charges.
II G. l. PAY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
For Sale.

One good young hors-, weight ls' li-
Also ). G. Rhode Island Rs4i 80 i0i
Matching; 81 90 per setting. OTrp Bows
mile sout, o. ;. l.. Depot, " al
dress box "a, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
For Sale.

Good span young mules; VT. about
100 each, and years old, and gentle
A. &. ALEXANDER.
miles north, n miles west Of Je-
rome, or enquire at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
COUNTY DIVISION.
A Simple and Rational Plan Suggested
by Victor o. Johnson, Of
ShOshOnc.

. about Do D." luhukilahlri. lihljI talls
90 national. state and local RESPECTS
Republican Democrat aud Socialist
alike are kecnly awe tO our ia
.iOnal i-sue-. IDAHO has much al
stake. The splendid fight Tor
railroad commission which came -
near succeeding two years a-0
should be- organized fCr ,lrce--
This fall Three proposed amrnd-
meni- To- tie Constitution providing
/ Tor ihe Initiative. referendum anl
! h-rall Viii be voted upon 10 No
.-mber. None u them are --.i
exec Lting. II they carry, a. they
doubtless whl. the legislature wll
nave 10 more important tasA than
fo enact proper legislation 10 maze
tAeni effective All lnirlrn1ly
legislature could and would r0D
.h-m u all vital force
The Carey Act land laws must D-
amended TO- protect the settlers Oh
I our tracts. W. are more deeply u
teresfed i'll this subject than any
Dr 'at-4'..'s -l.- -iiOl'-- gu.
D-ir. ''-'-s ''- -'- 7-a''- - 7'-''
-7-'''l ann '''-''-''-'7 p''---7 P-7' a. -
Many other subjects demand s.t-l-
-..--
i4'-' D.-- ~ '-, --71--7 --i p
iY-i----- .rz-7--- -- $3.50
---t''--,- ~ T'-''-''- DID, AL l. =
~. '-''-'' 81 OIL -- d. ----
~ ---- . Hrr ---- al ~ .-7 -----7'
'-- ---
- ~ ---
---- ------ = --= =--~- =
- ~ -
~ - 49,
80 IL
~ -
~ --'--
~ IL 60 f-
~ 49, e. -'-
------ 49, - -
~ ---= D'-'4-- $50 = -'a--.s
-.------@-
IL eOlA's "i' Es-D- = q -- -
'ils eaii'p@'sh' 90 -'--''' -
MI lie ignore" ana i-'' ''-'-ea- A.
'-'au u els-z l- $50
'iilssiOA' ne ili-.4a--'7- - 49,
aHu neoall' cafr! ~ =1--
mo I ii4''u Hta'r7 4
VIII d.; III d ic'Tl i'sa. O'--
3! s'd's anu COUNT! lines I---'---
'd'es VIII De se'eclru anu e.Tc-'-
III that issue ai0he' regaFuiess u
o'iier guam ica'lo''s. Our repre-
'ei-sd'l'es III liie legislature VIII DE-
De useless ana worse thah useless
i'is'ea" u Dei"s assIessNe enain-
pioiis u ne1u'u 4rsis'deivn' Tue!
VIII De OD'lseu ~ 'rdue every
'hils ~ s'' support 4oI t'lei' co-li
[! DIVISION program Inc! VIII De
1t me merry u the aiileu railIOaus
anu u every special interest WHICH
Jan oO"'lOi le" 'o.eS'
Lei u 10. ueiiioFdllAe Vuf cVuh-
y Po'''ics, iel Us noI destroy ouF
III 'uenoe III '"e affairs u ludio'
.e' Us 'lo' uisresaru lesisialN e III
''i eS'S u 'd'' i'iipoI'ailce u ouT-
S1'' -, 1eV us ho' JeopdruiIe the
o'''eC 'iOii u our aD'e anu rear
,eSS 7e'id''i DS couii's ui''siOh
'5i' uuiins the caiiipaish'
Lincoln ooui's = 'aIee' J. mus
SUN DC ui' i'eu' Noui'S ui' isiOi'
pu'e'S iocai question: " neh-
ever tiie taxpayers ieei lhaI the!
az aD'e " support wv Vi tiree
o0"'i's e'' q ''''iei''s iiis eeau VI one
u "'e''e'e 81 .hey leei thdI Ihe
ea'ei 'o'i' 1'i'eiice anu o.ier Del-
.l'S "a ai''d', oouii'ies WIN JuS'ii!
VIC "'''''i'i'"i eAPoiSe' 'iey siloulu
&c o'''i uii' opPoi Iui'i'y' iney
P"y '"o D'''
III o''el S'd'es me uiNisioh Oh
OouiIies 10 accomplished undef
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-21
A Few Bargains
Have For Sale

No. l2-80 acres southwest Of Jerome,
in good locality. Partly cleared, easy
to water. $500 per acre.
No. l4.--l60 acres all cleared Of brush
and most all plowed and leveled. 80
acres has been ditched and has lath
tubes in ready to irrigate. Six miles
from Jerome. $1,000 cash; $1,000
each year at g per cent interest. This
sure is a bargain.
No. 1870 acres 81 miles from Jerome;
partly cleared, $500 per acre.
No. 1880 acres southeast Of Jerome,
with small house, Is acres cleared,
10 acres good alfalfa. $50. per acre.
All the above prices include perpetual
waller right paid up. We can give
terms on any Of them. Why pay
morep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Aunt Mancy's First Letter
ITO .DoavemiQe Circle Members

Dsss Menbers ana Membssto-be Juvenile Circle
Iook the this nephews
called Dont think
circle Just
Ic-sd Dallas little girl
Who snt u both the
WITH other g something particularly good for the
Them like
motto
Tor the circle and that 10 certainly what Aunt Nancy
several good members OF the
circle but the one sent by Dallas seemed suit best
On this will line What the VIII Gobble
and under the thinsshe really win gobbe don't
feather
live that by the
stertes and letters sending
writing
black suffered
Indigestion
hM things dobey them and
A<R awful appetite
All Of know Fools boys and
generaW older folk
girl
xno sends the hest APRIL Fools Day and for next Sun
shall prize something
woaM like 70 have All the soea the once by THURSDAY
and
III have talked to long hrst visit
though mother will when
the nfst call had couldn't help It. Now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
WHY THE EARS OF
WHEAT ARE SO SMALL

Long ago the king of the fields and
forests walked about on this earth.
All nature. from the lowliest plant by
the roadside to the giant oak OF the
forest. rejoiced in his presence. foi
the great king loved and cared for
them all.
In those days the stalks of whea.
were very tall and the grains of wheat
grew up and down the stalks from TOP
to bottom. On every stalk there were
hundreds OF plump brown kernels.
One day. when the golden wheat
was ready for the sickle. a mother and
her little son were walking through
wheat-field and came to a pool Of
water in the pathway. The child
amused himself by breaking great
stalks OF wheat and throwing them
! inta 1ha water. The HIS ther. stood
near without saying one word to stop
him. just then the king of the fields
and forests came by and saw the boy
wasting the wheat. He saw also tho
careless mother. The king was angr,
and called out In voice like -
der: is this the way you mortnls
waste the precious graz l4iat 10 -. Al
you for food? From this time on
nothing shall grow upon the wheat
stalks" Then the woman and all who
heard him were terrified. They fell
upon their knees before the king and
begged for mercy. 20 king. spare u.s."
they cried. III you do not ~iva us
ack the wheat. We shall perish from,
hunger"
When the king saw their grief, he
pttied them and said Il will answer
your prayer. But to punish YOU for
your wastefulness the wheat kernels
shall henceforth grow only at the top
OF the stalk" And this Is why the
ears OF wheat are small
JAMES GENTRY,
l7l5 Floyd avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

calmly observed "Squiru1y pete. u4s
bridling Dan and turning him tooU4
told you the colt Is too young " n.
broken. and that he has NOT toE11N4
his gait yet. He's like = singer. yQa
know--got to have time to--what ~
call Ito dee-velop. That's ~
gng--dee-velop. II fellsr sinGo ~
SO he has to wait till hes old en0At4M
and strong enough to MARBLE. 6a4114
way with q colt~-got 10 get GOOD -
strong and have a fine hack.b004s
Then he's some horse. See"
Archibald did not .'see." but Il u,44
little difference to rough, ard-hcafS61
"Squirmy Pete who had MOI ea5d
what he did through sympathy ~
Dan. He merely wanted TO prove ta1~
theory as 10 the ripe age for = h1slq
1t would not have mattered "a 1tl1
how much Dan suffered from -
ridden too soon. sss
And Dan. He went Of llcsurely
while In view Of Archibald aeA
"Sauirmy" But once out Of tA03E
sight he ran and frisked and ki&44A
up his heels in the mcrrieSt way. Ard
when, about ten o clock, old O0nntW
was also turned into the pasture. d.
sided up to him in a corner um4ee
some trees and whispered: Ny eoo1
friend. you have saved my lite. ~ ~
speak ! acted on your advice &n6
here am, turned out TO grow An4
to dee-velop."
"Ah, that ID well. for / ovefhqorA
the gardener saying this n0rntnos
while driving ma to that new pCeAto
field, that our good old Master. Archt.
bald's father. you know. Will ret9IW
In a couple Of months. II there Nvom
ha 80 al 70 <afA ~ y
ter, He looks after his horses nm4
cattle as he looks after the welfare
OF his own family. on will be sa1e
on his return"
Well. my dear old Uncle Dobhln
said Dan. kicking up - hind hNalo
merrily. Il have you to thank for M
this. You have ben a true, eeoa
friend. When. In the future, III ee&s
big and strong, ! shall keep an eyesea
you, my uncle. and beware y h3tms
who uses you roughly. Ill haas -
pair of strong heels and q set Of nSsAxp
teeth to fight for you with"
81. never need them. my dom
colt" GRIND old Dobin. Was uCe
wise enough to evolve a plan ~
which you might be saved from hVrt4s
Well. like mankind. we horsce gFuN
in wisdom every day. But away. No.
fine fellow, and frisk in the pastufoe
for II Ii my time of day to sn00eA
I'm not as young rs l used to b. as0|
feel the weight of my years. -
o, my dear fellow. and nsves fav&o&s
my philosophy conces n:nG the nehtlneE
seif-defense. And almost instantly
old Dobbin fell into quiet nap. so1eeE
ing one hind leg az he dreamed 80
happy years yet to come on the 14kN
--~------------
The Mans NAV start the season Wsxll1
dozen pitchers Manager Davis hoM}
IL pitchers and he announcce tha&sa1|
all are showing something the GN04
week Of A-ril all will be retalm~Ga
until the team has TO be reduces E13
% players s&
Joe Jackson's brother DAYS. W1o6n'
Joe recommended to the Nape )on1|
season. is out OF baseball. lxto fol4s
arm w.. h~okrn last winter ara 1osD
- paralyzed. Joe asserts that 0e04Aoes
Dave would have been the utne so
sthe Jackson family but for - 11.
cident to his arm. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
11IE ELVES AND
THE SHOEMAKER

Once upon time there lived a
shoemaker. He was u very good man.
Int one day there was only enough
hAthef for one pair OF shoes. So he
cut out the shoes at night and said.
~ Win finish these N the morning .
Then he said to his wife Come,
vile. II Ii late. Come to bed
In the morning he went to finish
gsNm, But what did he find? Who
Nould have finished them? There
311y were. done inside and out. He
Aealed his wife, and when she came
~ showed her the shoes. Then they
AAth wondered and wondered who
oeuld have finished them.
Just then Z man came 10 buy shoes
Have you shoes to sell" he asked.
ssOne pair, STR" said the shoemak er,
Aod he showed him his shoes.
ass These are very fine shoes" said
- man. Il viii pay you double the
Then there was money for more
Aoes- This time for four pairs. That
~ he could not finish all four pairs
~ shoes. 50 he did not do but three
Hlire But In the morning It was done
n before.
That night tn. shoemaker said.
LIT ~ stay up tonight and see who
nAhes the shoes"
W - the shoemaker cut out the shoes
apA put them on the bench Then
sGIqv lid Eehind the door. The clock
1fNck twelve and In ran two little
eeee- Rap. tap. rap. and the shoes
7were done. Then skipty hop. hopty
Tip, and they were gone.
L he old people rubbed their eyes.
AE0Nld u be true? Yes. there they were.
800 inside and out. The next day
4 1 WifA said. The little elves have
Gop very kind to W. Let us make
\ osn some new clothes.l''
u ~ the GOOD woman sewed al day.
- aho made two little suits and CAPS
4 AAt 0f I'll she knit two wee pairs OF
xx1 olockingu- And tho shoemaker
n 80 twO pairs Of doh shoes for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

want you for his riding horse. And
when Master Archibald sits astride
your back, take an uneven gait. lose a,
step and gain step--trut. gaIlop, 60
single-foot and sling your body from
side to side. He'll soon get enough
Of you and have you turned into the
pasture again.
And do you call that fighting
Uncle Dobbin?" asked Dan, wonder
tngly.
''Flshtlng, my dear nephew. doesn't
always mean drawing blood or break
.ng bones. One may fight with va
rious weapons--using different meth
DDS. The style Of nghting ! advise
does not require the manning OF any
one. | could not consent to thai
even in the case Of cruel master
III! follow your suggestion" said
Dan. Then his appetite returned to
him and he began eating. and con-
yorsation ceased between him and old
ohhin. who fell asleep.
The following morning. bright and
early. Dobbin was led cut to do some
farm work and Dan was led into the
horse-lot. where "Sau!rmy Pete sad
| died and bridicd him. .Ha ha. ha.'
laughed '.Squirmy Pete" Il have con-
quered the young. wild beast. He
stands Ike an old work horse and
doesn't even lift his head"
Maybe the colt Is SEX suggested
Archibald '.He Seems low-spirited.
| DOESN'T he? And il was his fne car
| rage and show OF naughty spirit
that attracted me to him. There II
fhat bay two-year-oid that Dad gave
| TO me, but he seems slow compared
with this fine black colt. But this
morning. my fine Young Dan seems
like h $ old ssaii-mate, Dobbin. What's
he matter with him, anyway? Did
Yep. ct all l give him an seemed
to wish for second help.n," ex-
planned .'Squirmy Pete.
We'll I'll mount and give him Some
exercise" said Arch. bald. Ard In an
other minute he was In the saddle
and Dan was trotting on. head down
and body swinging roughly from side
to side. We'll. II this Is your gait.
observed Archibald, hanging onto the
you and shall long he trends Re-
| iie,e the young bay will do better
than this And he's older than you
more matured. Gee! ! almost went
OF them and Archibald caught at
+, the colts name. The truth ~. Dan
| had suddenly stumbled and had AL
most pitched Archibald over his head
INTO the 6htLGt past nHA1U INC was
trotting.
All ha." thought Dan to himself,
| "Old Dobbin was@ right. He Ia a
silent, sleepy old horse, but he has the
| wisdom of a dozen owls. He knew
the right thing to do" And then
Dan began 70 sailop 80 roughly that
| Archibald dew rein and called a
! halt.
Il and o. love, colt" he said, getting
| to the ground. Il cant endure this
ery longer. And that fool. Squirmy
Pete, thought you'd be a dandy sad
die horse. Heavens! I'd rather ride
camel Guess it's back to the pas
ture for YOU" And Archibald led
Dan calmly up the hill to the stable
! yard where "Squirmy Pete" was en-
| ga red In some work
''Throwed you of. en-" asked
| "SQuirmy Pete" grinning.
Nope. but he rides like a desert
! camel" declared Archibald. He
moves forwards and backwards and
sideways all at once. Gee. bet I'll
be lame for. q week from the -toltins
got In the past ten minutes. Til
advice Dad to sell this coit--and at
orrs" And Archibald threw the
bride lines to 'Squirmy Pete"
TITS az I told you in the beginn.nK.' -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
WHEN | GO OVER TO GRANDMA'S

When 60 over to Grandma's house,
H.aiiu4ra says hGilo.
iieIe comes our i..eie II RANGES
hly, now the cnlId does grow!
And asks how is my Hitler brother.
Anu what Is my mother working atY
Ana 10 / want some suuar?
When | go over 10 Grandma house.
tom s-ys, gal hello!
Nteie -. 81. .....u nom?
That's what want to know.
Then he shows me the dog,
And Wnere aIu YOU gel that hat?
Then he shows me the pigs.
And what tink of dat?
When-I go over TO Grandma's house,
Berta says hello.
Here comes our darling little dump
rling.
And then she hugs me so
can't breathe. and then she says.
Well go riding this afternoon.
And she has new dress for my doll
She show me pretty soon.
Wien go over 10 Grandma's house.
Lbnt!e says hello,
And then she brushes up my hat,
And then she, ties my bow.
Then She st me ruly bird.
And If | ask please.
She II let me have her picture book.
| And tffen mustn't tease.
love to go over to Grandma's house
Cause erybody says hello!
And there's nothin, else to do
'Cept sit round in a ring
And watch what am doing
And hear me say my speeches,
And when | get through saying my
speeches
Some ore gives me peaches.
Sent an by Frances Bennett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
PUZZLES.



In each OF the following sentences
is concealed the name OF tree.
l. WIN YOU drop in Emma's caro-
for her?
2. She is going to he charming
girl.
/ g. WIN you all go to kirmess with
me?
Z. See the little mice dart away
from the cat.
s. Reuben. take of your cap.
please.
9. The small arches we're above the
windows.
7. The calf recognize BY its two
white spots.
=. win drop aims for the poor ia
the basket. \,
GRACE nARsr DAVIS.
ltls West Cary street city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

haps can think Of real nice name
am "a years old. and | so to st.
Joseph's Academy, and / am in the
eighth grade. With best wishes tor
the success Of the club from
Your friend.
ELIZABETH DOLLARD.
Richmond, Va.
Aunt Nancy--Enclosed you will find
proverb which | hope viii find Its
way into your first Sunday paper
taulinss it wall be a prize winner, / re-
main, Yours truly,
ROBERT MARTIN.
230a West Main street.
+. Sine k.cnIuund Firginian'
ChiuFens sc would he goou name
for it.
ftlcnmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

They put the clothes on the bench. and
hid behind the door again.
The clock struck twelve. and In ran
the elves. They looked on the bench
for the shoes. but what did they find
As quick as a fash on went the new
clothes. Tho. they ran out singing:
Happy little elves are we.
Neatly dressed as you can see.
No more shoemakers TO be.
Composed by Miriam Norment. 8
years old. Richmond, Va,
Ina gination.
AS sit and imagine my imagina
ton carries me to country farm
house. iook In and see mother
and father with n little fellow about
I'VE years old playing on the floor,
From the looks Of the house the peo-
pie seem to be poor. but happy.
Now ! 60 along and see q great
house. SO ] look In. and the people
seem very rich. Here also are a
mother. father and little boy OF about
nine playing with a large dog. As
think ! wonder which should be
the happier7
THINK of fifteen years passing, ana
again l look In the window OF tn.
father. Their hair Is white with age.
! see a handsome youth come In and
speak to them. The farm house
seemed to be enlarged.
l turn to the large handsome house.
I see the mother and father. About
the room Is a youth trying to walk.
but he Is too drunk. The parents
seem to be worried very much about
ms welfare.
Some years later 7 think will visit
the town again. ] look for the rarm-
house, but cannot find IL. In its place
is large house, about as handsome
as the rich mans house. But / can
not find the handsome building. AS
/ look, alas. ! see two forms bending
over grave, and l at once see on
the tombstone the name Of that once
promising youth
ROSELIA BENNETT,
2ai5 Hull street
South Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
What the Old Gray Goose
WIN Surely G0bble Wr


address of the sender
" ing natar n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
I'll Governor Street.

Dear Aunt Nancy.--My daddy is a
Subscriber to The Nirginian. and l am
little girl almost six years old so
a IN with pleasure ! send you one
" my Rotations, hoping 1t may find
space on your page
We shall watch eagerly for your
uAGc Of jokes and letters for the boys
and girls.
Your little niece,
FRANCES BENNETT.
t65 Paxton Avenue, DaDville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Club would be a good name for the
club, and call it the n. Y. T. &.
belong to the r. ID. C. c. in the Times
Dispatch. and two other clubs. l am
enclosing Il story called 'Imagina
ton" l will try to be q faithful mem
Der. j am II years old.
Your member.
ROSELIA BENNETT.
-a.r 's,s'-s-' s"-'"'"~ '23f5 Fur street. '''
South Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Bright Letters
From Members

Dear Aunt Nancy am sending 8
story called THE Elves and the Shoe
maker" | think we should call our
club The Nirginian Rosebud, because
II is spring and that makes us think
OF flowers and buds, AS we started
our club in the spring, it is just the
thing to name IL Hoping to sec my
letter and story in print, / am.
Yours,
MIRIAM Il. N0RMENT.
Years Cid, 1918 Grove avenue.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-rI want to be-
come member of your club. ta!nK
The Richmond Nirginian Progressive