davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
WILLARD no WAR
on TOO MANY Dogs

" iNlNf " AN'.H.' HHf}
We suggest as a civic Improvement
that humane society Doe organizod
and some phianthroplst contribute
tho whercwithai 10 enable The society
Ia secure and put ont ct their misery
the myrIads of homeless dose that
haunt th1 town. Also people who
have too many dogs or who move and
leave dog behind 10 suncr starva-
uon. ougut Go Kim the poor brutcs ana
save them this misery
There are few more piuul sights
than that ol dos that has known
friends and kindness. tryins 90 make
living for itseil every mun's hand
against a. every pamnered dog ready,
ANA often encouraged 90 manelc the
deserted brute. to hunt 10 out of every
refuge. TO such dogs tho world into
when they Rave hocn brought by
merciioss natures bind working must
present inc same aspect She world
Shove to the iobIcss man VINO has
once mad "a home and the comforts
his fellow men enjoy ln mercy 60
those dumB little brothers of ours
aud because their abeou would Do
"a distinct gain lot tlo homeless dogs
he put Out of their miseyy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
SOTTI3 SPRINGS HANCH
ERlpTnAE gI'ITg .IDIt

Roswell, a. ~, Fob. 1.--E. NJ.
~perneer. Vho h1s Tor tAe past nye
ana half years been connected with
600 iUgormau interests at south
sprine has resigned his position as
secretary of the south spring Ranch
and Cattle company aad Earl J Reed.
Formerly loo charge of the local freight
0Nec. has been elected his successor
and s living at south springs in the
sacrrtary's cottage.
Mr Spencer De- contemplating rip
to tbc northwest in the near future.
10 visit hls brother Robinson Spcn-
cor. who was for several years in tho
iand office here and is now in tho
government service at Boise. Idaho
and to look after property interests
in western oregon. Io viii 0e gone
about month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Millbury, Mass, Feb. 7.--Presidont
Taft's aunt, Miss Della Torrey. viii
leave this week for visit OF several
weeks al the White House
Aunt Della is nearly 90 years old
and has done little travelling tails win
ter on account OF the extreme wealth.
err She ventures on so long trip
as the Washington Journey only in
response TO the earnest invitation OF
President and Mrs. TAFT Robert TAFT
viii accompany her on the trip to
Washington and The president himself
has promised TO escort her back In
March.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
WOMAN Is INJURED
IN A RUNAWAY
MIS- Ortc2n uf Wagon Mound T.
Thrown ifon buggy and sustalns
Broken Ribs.
CWngon M-und panlagranh- }

Mrs =. $. Or.cga was thrown from
a buggy Friday afternoon, receiving
two broken ribs and several severe
bruises as @ result of the accident.
she De- moss resting easily AT her home,
unless complicatons set Ia, win re-
cover in short time
Mrs. oricEa went go the ranch of
her hrothcr-u-aw sixteen miles
northeast uf town 90 visit her sister,
Mrs. Willio shines. when she was
ready Go start Gome. tho family dog,
jumping around the horses feet
scared the animals and they started
90 run aNH' The driver Antonio
Valdez lost control OF the team when
one oi th. n became caught ln The
harness and tue horses started rum
ning Ia cur.u The buggy Tilted 90
one side throwing both occupants out,
ana inc seats COM top OF them. Mrs,
ortesa was SERIOUSLY injured. bat VAL
dez was only lightly bruised The
horses continued running until they
smashed tho buasy among the trees,
Mrs ortO. was brought home
where br BAXTER set the broken
bones and dressed her many bruises.
Tho long dtN home after the aecl-
dent was inc most distressing feature
of the cate. hut now Mrs. ortoga is
doing nicely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

heavy cold in tho lungs that was
expected 20 cure itself has been the
starting point IN many cases OF dis
ease that ended fatally, The sensible
course is 20 take frequent doses Of
BALLARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP.
it checks the progress of the disorder
and assists nature 20 restore normal
conditions. Price Csc. soc and 800
pes bottle sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
NEMs or TN. nay.

Six medicai experts examined a man
as TO his sanity and were EVENLY di-
ylded. After they had wranglcd
among themselves for week It was
III overgd that they had examined
the wrong man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Gas IN the stomach or bowels Is q
distressing symptom OF a torpid liver.
10 got rid of It quickly take HER
hlNE II Is "a marvelous liver stim-
ulant ana bowel purifier. Price soc.
sold by All Druggista.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07


CouId So aalsi lalk remove th, cur-
tain of haaIness and confusion that
hidos the motives and ambltlons ha-
blind renuM and south American
poW~ There countless would Dee e-
Nealed ~ Is dramaa no cm Huuns
and cruAaune than. say, "-,ldiers
oc Fortune or fnptain MagkuH'
As IL s we $50 from our d1ng
paper little but ncws bulletins OF th,sc
bloody equatorial events which, de-
mchcd from Che context of facts res
moved from tne picture - Go spsab
make no impression on our minds.
"uh. iuH another one of those south
American revolutions $50 my. and
let "a SD az that
Hut what ylstas 81 romance are
ofcuol up if q milo imagination bc
thrown irto s,queHee 0r events n
ouo of lhese southern uphcoeaIs.
What plots pnd ceunter pIota may be-
anted3, .elsat ocrmsod treacherIes
ANA dwpmtR ]e>altiez may Dee am
cltd vhlt chests bursting with
aoia, as .h prices f1r which these
etdAtA hman,ana 500. ooutenoing'
Tbc, rSamrle Ecuador
LET us mule else cola facts of
h. mme tht haa bose, ,hal roun-
u u .ho post forty days.
reaoe-thot is comparative peace
prevailed at tHe trnc of thc death an
nema.r 4s 81 rmdeut Emilio
Euada but ha executive palace he'd
arcoH been drapod in mournng be-
sore atruvel % ga,u thc govern
ment was preepiated
Ths national army was spHt In
twain the INSTRUMENTATION group
OF lenders dominated by General
Pedro Monicro eiacd thc port town
~ Guawril eci up lhe cnptai there.
and Nmtero proupHmed hmsoif pres
ident or the ime. Montero's object
was but Ia kgep the xecnuvo chair
arm For General Flayio Aifaro. at
the dme mn ex1c n Panama, plotting
50 oyrthroW Garda p,ufh had ace
eoupHsbed ai.tf. purpose. how
ever SO when 81 nesrd ,ne news De-
hastencd haok 10 rauadrr and az
7fmggTTesor' '-'s''"hle ~'fY-71eucy
from General Montor9
tTaro aes bardb reached his couu-
rN before the .frrtuuts uf trn rpvnHt-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

--frtvr Urrvuus brow out the gas IN
Philadelphia and were asphyNiated.
This S. sever indictment upon the
Intelligence of Philadelphia people.
hui stll ID Is not SO bad as Ia Kansas
city who're thcy have natural gas
fhat WON'T even burn. let alone as
nhNNLat..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Mrs Russcii Sage Is going 20 pre-
sent Marsh Island to the government
Cor game preserve. Why NOT dedi-
eato 20 10 presidential lost hopes and
t,ep them Off the Chautsuqua plat
form:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Princess Patricia lilies skiing So
Gar as we can Judge ny the pictures
vc have seen Of siSl-ina, II is mach
Use Slipping on banana peel and
Ilst catchng yourself before you fall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Representative Vroelaud says that
money pauics are worse than wars
You take SOUR ohoice between starry
Ing Go death or being shot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

All notices of contest shall be sub
miited In writing setting forth the
ground OF contest. which must be filsd
with the secretary Of the State Gene
trail committee az least two days be-
fore the meeting OF said convention.
All county conventions must be held
not later than the Attn day Of March.
1919.
VENCEsLAO JARAMfLLO.
HERBERT CLARK. Chairman.
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No 3, w. l.. Trimble.
il3 North See0nd street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
"oH, SEE WHATS HERE,"

rs the natural exclamation OF the hum
cry boy after we have made de-
livery at his home. But the boy is
not alone in the welcoming. The
fragrant odor OF our bread. rolls. cake.
etc. IL enough 90 tempt the appetite
Of young or old. and adults enjoy our
products just as we'll as the young
sters. Buy al your breadstuns here
and you will be getting the best while
saving money.
PIONEER BAKERY.
900 South FIRST street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Market ropofs5ndicatc chat butter
.a stronger than ever EgBs, IL seems,
imply are Impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
THANKS SEWING.

A long. long time ago people from
across the Atlantic ocean started 20
America IN a little boat called the
Mayfiower The first place they land
ed was Plymouth. They were so thank
ful when they reached the shore that
they gave thanks TO God for having
brought them safe across the ocean.
These people were called the Pilgrims.
and they were the first people 10 have
landed at Plymouth. The men went
out and gathered logs and made log
houses. They took paper and mud
and put In the cracks to keep the
wind and snow out. All Of the men
went out and killed deer and turkeys.
while the women made cornmeeJ
bread. All the people ATTENDED church
in the morning. After church was
over they went home and had feast.
However, we have a day set apart TOR
all tne nations to thank Coo Tor nay
ing preserved US throughout tne yea
ana for the renembrances Of the FL
arirns. There Is q national holiday ZOE
an the people to thank God.
MARIE JENKINS.
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
HOW MR.. GOBBLER WAS SAVED.

Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving Day
said the farmer to his wife. 80 will
kill the youngest turkey on the yard"
Mr.. Gobbler. under the house. heard
this As he was the youngest. he ran
of with his trouble to the old rooster
for advice.
20 Brother Rooster" he cried. the
master has just told my mistress that
he will Kill me for dinner tomorrow.
o what shall do Tell me. quick"
do no; be so afraid. Mr. Gobbler."
said the Old rooster. Il viii help you
out Of your trouble. In the evening"
said ~. Rooster. stay In one place
and huddle up and drop your head
like you're lex Mr. Gobbler, thank
ing NJ Rooster. hurried off.
That evening when tie farmer came
out 10 XII Mr. Gobblsr. he saw him
huddled M IN corner. and thinking
he was SICK Dc killed another In his
place. Soon afterwards the young COB
bier Slaughtered - and in a very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Christmas Near at Hand

My Dear Girls and Boys:
In less than three weeks Christmas
will be here, and one week after tlat
we will say farewell TO old 1919 ana
welcome the incoming New Year 10
us of mature years the time uoes
slip By most rapidly. l supp that
ii passes slowly at times TO you when
the school work is especially dificult
and burdcnsome.
! hope that you are all preparing TO
make merry during the festive holiday
season. Let me ask that each and
every one endeavor to remember some
Of the poor little children N your
neighborhood. Send them some d
your toys or piaythings to brighten
their lot and make their hearts glad.
There are always some to be FOUND
who are less fortunate than yourself
and you will enjoy your own christ
mas sill the more tor making them
happy. 4 small basket of PROVISIONS
would be a perfect godsend 70 many a
IA mily in Richmond. and l am sure
there are needy ones in many sections
OF the State. Start to-day 10 save
your pennies and nickels to make THIS
offering from you own savings.
am still getting number OF
Thanksivinz articles and regret That
thew have come too late 20 be consid :
cred in awarding the prize. Several
are unfinished this week. and many had
20 be rejected for lack OF space. Inc
Chadwicks have good stories and poe
try fnto-day's paper. and i am sure you
will enjoy them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Hesp high the farmers wtntfy hosIe'
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horni
Let other lands exultins Kean
The apple from the pine.
The orange from its glossy green.
The cluster from tho vine;
W. halter love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales bcstcw.
To cheer Us when tho storm shah
drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
We dropped the seed over hill snd
plain,
Reneath tho fun VI MAY,
And frightened from our sproutins
grain
Ths robber crows away
ALICE LUMSD EN-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Alice $40 ur with a start II seemed
Only a moment since mother had tuck
ed her into bed with he- goodnight
Kiss and vet outside her window she
heard the sound Of voices. Leaning
ou- Sifereut sight met her gaze
from what she had expected. Before
her isv 81 broad river. rnirror-i'ke In its
snoothu~ss. and all her playnates IL
small boats wore sailing past Sure
~ thought Alice. ] must be asleep.
smooth surface. but she drew 4 out
dripping wet.
Her ATTENTION vas drawn soor 70 an
Empty boa; drifting past. and though
sh- could not tell why. she stepped
n. Down the long river she sailed.
calling her name. Turning ,he saw
wynken. Blynken and Nod r. their
shoe craft. Mastering toward her.
Hurry. Alice they cried "or ycu VIII
- ate Finally she came 70 q broad
marble stairway leading 20 = castle.
through the arched door % the Palace
u Dreams. Beautiful scenes net her
gaze IS she wandered through the long
eorrid -. Flowers hioome5 IN pro,
fusion and everywhere could Re heard
the strains % soft m isle.
Bat what Interested her most was
crystal palace that spoutcd DIAMONDS.
on she cried - she ran toward II.
= m going 20 take some 80 mans -
she car have a ring ard necklace.
nnf.-~ hrt 80 this moment some one
called alice alice" and rubbing ner
eyes she saw mother standing rcar
her She quickly told - tcr al
rsrf.r~ ard mother laughed and said
70 vas = dr~ y. buf Alice know better.
HhRpr CHADWICK.
Illustrates by
Fu,fR cFfADvICE.
Na.f~-sf eoi5iers' Home. HanGtcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
NATURE AT THIS SEASON.

II ~ now autumn. The birds and
squirrels are building their nests for
the winter. The leaves are falling and
the grass is diving and everything looks
lonely. The farmers are preparing the
wood for the winter and are getting
really TO sell tobacco 20 support
themselves and their families all dur
Ing the winter.
And now we ars looking forward
for cold weather to sit by our nres
and read books or something TO at
tract our minds We cannot s!e out
an n. porrhes now as the weather -
getting cold.
We will soon have ice enough 70
20 skatinx and then Christmas VIII
soon be here and We are saving up
our money TO give our dear friencs
and relatives present
GLADYS LuMsDEE
sii East Clay Street.
CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08


Ola Mother Goose gave . ThansssV-
~ ing so cb:lar.n. % bright eyed and
an, xnen they had coma now. what
do you think!
r-,.v couldn't agree en- sheir viotuais
and drink
For Jack gpratt could eat no fAsi
His wife. no lean. II you psesss'
Tom Tucker, he muttcred.
.sUhits bread and buttersd;
The Bachelor. Bread ana ensese'
Old Mother oeess me sandef nm
roasted:
-yf. for . king Ter game pie. % she
boosted:
an.lI.d peas porridse hot and snelieo
peas porridge cold;
A bag pudding stuffed well with pfuns'
am told;
1u. John Slut for beans called OUT
For buns Cry Baby did cry.
rhe Man Of TaIaSo. &c vante4 his saso'
And Peter his pumpkin PIE.
OLD Mother Goose cried ~As sure -
,.vsr heard .uoh strife 1t Thanks
I've them som. broth. without
any bread.
r., th.v had eaten zach ''Thsnk
YOU" said
r,o,.h Tee Wee wanted teA
The Queen. Jam tarts. 50 they say
IA ~. Iack-a- Dandy his candy ano
his candy.
ntr, Ma1ey, her curds and whey.
IANDON CHANDLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
MENTIONED ~
HISTORY.

At Plymouth. in 1891. the autumn
after tn. arrival Of the Pilgrims,
notable Thanksgiving was held. Two
wears arterward there was another
The records cay that after the fruits
ard harvests were gathered IN. Gov
ernor Bradford sent out COMPANY
for game TO furnish dainty materials
for feast.
The New England Thanksgiving
dates from 1888. when the Massachu-
se,ts Bay Colony set apart a day for
Thanksgiving.
The first national Thanksgiving pro-
clarnations were made by Congress
during the Revolutionary War
tn. frst great American Thanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
a Thanksxivfne Prayer.

We praise. o God. with heart and hama
Thy name-Thy power. which ootn
bestow
Rich harvest straight from heavenly
land,
To sooths the longing earth below.
u. nra,s. o God with word ana
thought.
The mercy Of Thy holy will;
All earthly cares are set at n&uBht-
Thy wounds have healed our every
III.
To Thee. n Cod. vrh voice and song
OF praise our hearts shall give their
store,
Our nurpcse clear. our IDEAS strong
Wen love Thce-serve Thee. sver-
JOHN y. CUNNINGHAM. V. o. ID. d
Saunton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

A letter from .cross the sea
From one whose heart II brave apo
true.
A simple note. -Desr iit;ie gri.
you are the one eirl, only you.~ A.,
Letter from scToss TIE scs-
A messenger Of love and cheer.
Sitting a beating, snxious heart.
Robhinx 10 OF Is grief and care.
\ letter from across the sea.
word from those across tho fosm
iittie rnessage. short and sweet.
Dearest you NAV expect ne nome.
Composed ard Illustrated BY
WILLIE =. CHADWICK
cs-. % vrl. Chadwick Sstionsi sol
c.crs hone. virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
rHASKsGIvINGs MENTIONED IN
HISTORY.

The nrst recorded Thanksgiving was
the Hebrew feast OF the Tabernacles.
The first anniversary of the deliver
sncs which raised the seige OF Ley
den was celebrated IN that city octo~
Der ., 1875. as a day OF Thanksgiving.
TIE first national English Thanks
giving was September 8. 1888. after the
defeat of the Spanish Armada
There were but two English Thanks
x1vings in this last century. One was
on February 81, 1871, for the recovery
OF the Prince OF Wales from Illness.
The other. June 81, 1887. for the
Queens jubilee.
MILDRED DCxsON.
Selected V. s. D. b
Staunton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
=. Editorial and Literary Department.:

giving Day was In 1884, for the Declar-
alton of Peace. There was one more
national Thanksgiving in 1889. and no
other It'll 1868, when President IAN
coin Issued national proclamation
for a day OF Thanksgiving. Since thar
time the President has issued an an
nual proclamation.
Selected
L Y. POWELL.
Stanton. va V. 3. D. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
THE BUNyrEs AND THE GRAPES.

ons very warm day in autumn. two
Dummies came along the road and saw
some grapes hanging on vine. They
Jumped after them but could not
reach them. As they walked OF they
said. 1--WE don't care. they are sour
grapes anyhow
LUCILLE REYNOLDA
81 West Eleventh Street.
South Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08


Jus. q psfr Of laughing syss'
And a summer see;
In thsr honor. sorrev Hes:
Just a pair OF laughing syes
Ana ny heart 10 mine no mora
Since they came to me
Just q pair Of laughing EYES
And . summer Sea
eunusr came ana passed s~sy.
Bat. npemoriss lingsz here.
Memories that Will always sAy'
sumnsr cane and passed awsS
Ara tsars ell tksy isft my seeS
All thsy LEFT u tesr-
sumner cam enc passed AVA,
But memories lingsr hsfs
rsf. IN cola ana shssrfsss' dsss'
Love IL but . dream;
-T!s not worth q single tear;
1xs. 4, cold ard chserisss. dear.
rxfe ana iove and burning KISS
Ar not what they seem
rxfe a cold ana chserie<s, dear;
T-,x. IL bst . dream
cennposef BY HARRY CHADWICK.
cs-e VIA Chadwick. National soldiers
Home. Hampton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
70 q Ada rs
Pleased With Page.

Dear Editor.-I have been so busy re-
c,rtiy with my studies and my WORK
around home that ] have not been able 70
write or draw anything '.or fhe page.
Du. have nor forgotten Yon, or '"s
members. either Every sunday ! take
the greatest delight in looking at rho
orc wings anG reading the letters and
stories don't understand how those
chadwick girls can draw aad "tite
poetrv 50 well. used TO write poetry
vrhsn I WAS small, but nov l even mo
II difficult TO ind two words that VII
rh,nae. 1 cannot draw much. either
remind myself OF my !Ntie sister WI"
ssn-s thxc she "can't even draw
s.rairht line" but have put down
Few crooked ones. which you VIII ana
inc.osed. Hoping 10 see them on me
page / remain. your old member .
WILL STANDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Niss Irene NJ. Loving, Peake's Turn
out, Va.
Edwin NeatheYy. south Boston, Va.
T. Edgar Terry, 426 North Thirtictn
street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Old Member Gomez Back.

Dear Editor.-wn you kindly permit me
to come back into the fo.d OF the dear
old T d. C. c." after a lors absence?
IMAGINE your smile OF approval. 80 l VIII
proceed: Dear editor. : know you think I
anu very ungraNecul. put ! think if you
knew ali o. the circumstances you would
not have such a bsd opinion CT ne. Our
suhscripticn 20 The Times Dispatch expir
81 and We did rot renew 1t. sad ] have
been So busy that I have hardly had time
Sor recreation. Then, TOO, Thelma and
Rad been getting our contributions In the
u per every Sunday. 50 we decided We
would no. contribute anything for q while.
ana thus give some OF the others better
opportunity 20 get theirs in. but We were
silent longer than ve intended to be.
hope our editor and members spent a
happy vacation. Thanksgiving Day 10 al
mos; here. hope every body vii! observe
% IN the proper manner. Haven't We been
having delightful weather. | want 10 sisy
out IN the beautiful sunshine and fresh ar
~ tho time. With best wishes for our adj
,c~ and members. I remain your member.
HELEN TIGNoR.
= No Ashland Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Dear Edito--I have not written to you
roy .onE time and expect the members
t-vs torsot-cn me altogether To-day -
q anksrl.irg. and J have rad @ very rice
-.r.c saturday { all SO over 20 iowa -
eco Mss My. q drawing teacher have
revor tsksr drawing lessons before. cn.s
.- school Inrios,i soa Wi. And some draw
l-rs at ny drawings a-e free hand ~
-.r a--f .stfr- sem % the Page I ;rink
.-rc' -. steve rrv az. On November -
B. ras -t--fes. rear- o.. wii. c.Ose now
-. -.sh fo lrsr some pictures % send
F-r-a coz member.
RUTH GILLEl
o. N'-.t Tv-- v-a'nfh street C.;y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

trembling voice said TO the old rooster
THANKS to you. feel better"
MARGARET MUNFORD
Blackstone. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Gfrls' Names.
Is. !. -. Is.
I, II. .. .. s.
la, 1, Is. 7. -. IL. ~
1s, .. II. II, .. T.
-. /. as.
s "a, 3. 2s. !, 3. II. 40, O.
JESSIE AcKESNA-
os1s East Franklin Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
A Busy Member.

Dear Editor--Plesse excuse N. ,or not
writing before now. have oeeu busy
with my studies. 7 am IN tie seventh
primary. wrote you a sons. ana nope
YOU will put II In next Sundays paper.
/ have lost my badge, please send NY sis
ter and me another one. Ny rlaryied SIS
ter has been 10 the hospital. and While she
was there she had scarlet -eyer. /, has
thrown us back in our studies q lttlo.
nut we are Hoping 20 make W the loss
time when we return. WIZ have 70 close
row with love TO you and ali the mem e.
hers hoping you and all the members rad
A happy Thanksgiving, Your old menesr.
ALICE LCMSDyS.
r.. f-1.v