davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

edy successes of recent years, "The Time. Place and Girl"
 This will be the attraction at the Princess theater for the three days starting Monday, March 3. With tae
 exception that the company now numbers twenty-five in place of forty as formerly and by the elimination of all waits between scenes making the running time now one hour and a half instead ofltwo hours and a half, the production is equal in ev- cry way to that which played here before at the one dollar and fifty cents scale of admission.
 No musical show ever written has ever contained as many song hits as
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

sated with the conventional home made or imported comedy and tne great song groupings and the viva cious sparkle of the performance is said to have reaped the reward of ex- cellence in other cities.
 If we are to believe the New York critics. then no more beautiful, witty or clever musical farce has been sent this way than Eddie Foy's new starr ing vehicle, which Werba and Lues- cher secured when they paid $25,000 for Eddie Foy
 The various musical numbers are
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

remarkable for their tingly, "want-to aforementioned" melody. prominent among them being, "When There's No Light At All"; "The Raggety Man; New York Isn't Such Bad Old Town: Mexico. "The Broad way Cabaret; The Chop Stick Rag and My Tango Maid."
 Mr Foy has been surrounded by 9 cast of unusual merit, including Da- vid Andrada, Eleanor Kent, Nellie Daly, ]. s. Kinslaw. Charles Swick- ard. William Sellery William Pink ham, Marie Morgan, and Leayitt James.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
All Aboard for DOBRY'S WHERE FAMOUS SPRING CHICK EN MEALS ARE SERVED DAILY.
 PHONE f549.
Praised by Doctors
 and Druggists
Famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons a Gentle, Safe, Sure Constipation Remedy-Bathers Should
 Use Them.

Every visitor to Hot Springs should be sure to try HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. People need them when taking the baths and nearly all wis itors take home a supply because never before have they tried 8 rem edy for sluggish liver and constipa- ton so sure, so safe and so gentle and effective
 They never fail: take them for dig. ziness, biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath. indigestion headache, blotcay skin, and to drive the poison ous waste from your system. Every druggist will recommend them and the price is only q cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

the Time, Place and Girl"
 Eyprybody remembers the song hits, "I Don't Like Your Family Thursday is my Jonah Day. Blow the Smoke Away, and Don't You Tell"
 Besides these universal hits which originated in this production at the La Sale theater, Chicago. a couple of big novelty numbers have been added No one can afford to miss the Time, Place and Girl'', which is un- doubtedly the greatest bargain in the vaudeville history.
 Sentinel-Record Classified Advertis ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

to their sanity The tabloid musical comedy field has developed as rap idly as did cheap vaudeville and nov ing pictures some few years ago. It appears now that the public has be- come jaded by the similarity of the acts visible in vaudeville. To take the place of variety in the popular priced realm came tabloid comedy.
 The first of these were jumbled to- gether hodge podges of antiquated burlesque hits with the obstinity elim- inted, but like lusty infant this sort of enterprise has thriyed and grown until now so less of producer than Mort Singer has entered the list with the greatest musical con-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"Eddie Foy.v

"Eddie Foy."
 There will be new jokes and laugh ing catch-phrases entering into every day conversation after Monday night when Eddie Foy plays his engage ment at the Auditorium with his new musical fun-maker over the River" which Werba and l.uescher have pro duced for him on a big scale The spirit of maddest frolic has blown over the production and its unconven- tionality is said to be of a nature to make it's strong appeal to audiences
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.
Collectors Office, Improvement Dis.
 trict No. 32.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the prop erty in district No. s2 for the purpose of paving. have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within 30 days from this date If such pay ment is not made, action will be com menced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment, and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this fTtn day oL Febrpary, 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Will wonders never cease? If a decade or even five years ago one came forth with a statement that the day would arrive when such shows as are now being offered at the Princess theater for prices ranging from ten cents to 90 cents they would have been hailed before an ex- amining physician for questioning as
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

lover the River" has the reputation of being the most entertaining of all musical comedies AIr Foy has had the good fortune to be associated With
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

Ton can say goodbye to constipa- ton with clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permalaG1]y cnred-s by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY or 4 Ola.
NO\D.

suspect there arc many people
VINO would Like to hear ,hc story o:
my III" During my lifetime / have
met with many pleasant ard unpleas-
ant lhihBs have been lost time ana
a.&in, and have gladdencd the hearts
OF many poor people who have found
mo. and received a large reward ro,
returning he to my owner We'll f
suppose you arc getting ANXIOUS 10
near tho story OF my lie
II has been thirty FIVE years since
slept beneath the earths crust with
many OF my brothers and sisters My
brothers and sisters nave since been
carried to all parts of the world. and
some OF them are living I'm the palaces
OF Europe. My original home was j.,
the southern part OF Africa. and IL
was very warm where lived beneath
the soil
II was very unpleasant where was
ana had no companions who were At
10 associate with. Day after day I
rocked for new companions. but all I
saw were rocks and dirt l began to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
A THANK
YOU LETTER

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
Don't YOU know that | simply have
70 sit down ana write YOU "a Thank
you letter too. for all the lovely let
tcrS YOU have written mo, thanking the
paper for your prizes and medals"
am $40 glad that YOU We're pleased with
tlcm. | picked out each one with all
the care IN the world. because even
though | have never seen more than :,
half dozen Of all of the hundreds and
hundreds OF t -. G. O. members we
have. !, feel like ] know each one OF
you personally. know without turn
Ing up your chin and looking into Your
eyes that YOU like poetry, and that
some or YOU are Just mad about pirates
and stories OF adventure. and some OF
YOU do not like books al ;,ll But [
nope that YOU Will some day. \ book
that we love is something dear ana
precious TO turn back To. rainy days.
when we have played everything there
~ TO play, and still II lis not quite
suppcrtime. In the book that we love
live all the merry people that make the
most splendid game in the world. and
round and round We all go together
over page after page OF meadow and
sunshine, when il is really raining and
Slcetim. ana h"in" generally horrid
out OF doors.
ann glad that YOU liked Your
books. some OF them are what you
called t!lcin--talry Storics--but ! want
YOU 10 look behind tho fairy story for
., real something that is hidden there.
Ihank YOU again Tor Your sweet let
tcrs that arc very warming 10 an edi-
tors heart. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
"PIcTUREs THAT FAILED"

4 traveller has written an amusing
account Of his efforts TO get something
to eat when on Il visit TO Japan. In
company with an artist friend, he
made his way into teahouse, where
the two men were ushercd by 81 girl
into a room simply. furnished.
The girl went out and presently re
turned with a tray and two small shall
low cups OF colorlcss. unsweetenes.
Japan tea, which, kneeling, she pre-
scented to us. we tried TO explain to
her in English French. German, Rus
were furnished. and wanted something
10 eat, and she just gigglcd like the
Japanese"
'"Try her With pictures" [ suggested.
You'll never put your artistic talent
to better use. Draw fish, an ega,
loaf of bread and n bottle Of beer.
and III 80 through the motion of eat
ing them That ought TO fetch nor
And it did
she rushed to the Kitchen to show
the other maids the pictures When
she returned in about half an hou,
we expected. OF course. that she would
bring the dinner. She offered us In
stead two fresh and neatly folded bath
gowns. a couple OF Turkish tow els. aud
cake of soap"
Come again, artist friend
Written and composed bv /.
MAMIE L. WAr.Kr,a
liz Locust street Coyingto Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Wien they reached the hut. Kenneth
piled a couch OF leaves for her. and
covering II with his mantle. said "a
mean couch this my lady, but tits the
best this nut affords sleep there as
best YOU may and may heaven guard
YOU"
Where wilt thou lie"
% viii Ito athwart the door and
guard thee. Nay, q page must needs
be hardened to any couch" said ken
meth with 81 smile
Ia the morning Marjorie asked him
where he was bound We so to meet
Thy Gather. Who Is avay at thy aunt's.
Size lieth i'll or Tho fever, poor lady.
Thy father did order me 10 bring thee.
Lady Marjorie. add"
cali IN" not Lady Marjorio" nash-
ed she, stamping her tiny foot. II am
Marjorie to thee
THY pardon. most noble LADY. (
viii call thee Marjorie right willing
iN' Here the conversation stopped.
ana shortly after the TWO children set
out on what Wns to he long and
weary pilsrirnage
70 Il. contiuuedD
ANDERSON GILLIAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
'TIT1LI: UIIiIn'

rhere WAS once little boy named
''Ein"
Ana he thought ne would run away
and many Indians Kill
SO one day, taking his popsun and
lie ran 'f ~, away from tho rest of tho
bows.
he went over hill. -lver ara brook;
Ana many y suspicious glance behind
him lie took.
For he kncw il his mother onco found
ou;
tie would get what he thought with
out = doubt.
50 swiftly as hs could he travelled
Ana when twilight, came a long ways
he had gone
SO very far. lie no longer knew the
way.
ANA soon ne fell into helpless dis
may
But somehow he began to feel very
In spite e., Of the big gun no had
For the wind threw the trees forci-
Ana every nov ana ,nen some one
would shout, who, VINO"
Then TO make things worse, the moon
overhead
30 more It's pale light upon him shed.
Ana sometimes everything WAS so
still"
lie feit icy thiugs going over him
something like chill
Ills own footballs sounded heavy and
loud.
So much so that he was sure it was
whole crowd
And wasn't il strange. ne thought
to himself
He had a,.n I" ,H,h e. . ,ndio"@ nor grow"
Bpt all a, once he saw i'll his iron,
An indian leaning against Il huge
tree trunk.
lie was so frightened that lie forgot
AL about his gun,
And, turning around, he began 10 run.
re ran ana ran ever so hard, but the
Indian ran STILL
Waving his tomahawI and uttering
war cries at little Bill"
On and on they ram, the Indian draw
ing near:
That made Little Bilt' see that kill
ing Indians was not so clear.
But Just now the Indian stood over
him to strike him dead
When lie opened his eyes 10 find him
self in bed.
Gee! but he was glad. and Oh, yes lie
remembered now OF sitting on
grandfathers knee
LISTENING 10 the stories Of the war on
land ana sea
And of the boy who ran away far into
the woods so deep.
So feeling tired, he must have fallen
asleep.
Composed by
ALVIN HATTORF.
40 ~ South Pine Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
:-:Editorial and Literary Departments

get impatient. ana thought would
havc {" live there always: bu, al last
q change came about
II was one dark and gloomy day !
had given up all hope Of ever seeing
the outside world, when heard a
rumbling sound above snc. In another
moment ] saw = bright light, and q
huge black ohiec; standing over me
with = pick in his hand The black
Object was naive African. and he
picked me up and gave Il grin, which
uSht was very ugly.
lie carried ne up :, Ladder. where 1
could see the outside world. ana | was
placed on little cart with a mule
pulling IL; | was hauled along rough
road for some distance. and then
washed till shone like the sun As
PASSED from place 10 place, rcttiua.
ready for my Ions Journey, could
near people talking about my beauty.
ana wondering VINO would own me.
Was taken on board u snip and
carried for miles over The water. tin
at last one bright morning stoppcd
IN front OF large city called New
ork was taken to ~ large factory.
and, after heinz cut several times
Was fastened IN a large gold ring, and
then carried To g large, iewciry store.
Alter several months was purchased
by The President Of the United states
for $500.
was carried to washington. and
ana now living in the White House.
hope my friends lave enjoyed the
story of my life. 1t has been very
adNenturous, and have left out many
Things, because / haven, the time in
"hlch tc tell sou of them
EWlNG FAINTER
'. : -. X. Staunton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
WHERE MARY FOUND HER
THANK SEWING.

THANKSGIVING, Thanksgivns. what
is thanksrivlng2" said little Mary
Don't YOU know what IT Isl: said
Billy Why i, il turkey and cram
berry sauce and pic and pruncs and
everything nice YOU ever heard OF"
Mary shivcr'd ia the os;illy November
wind ana looted over his shoulder at
the old brown house on the hill.
but doesn't IL ever come 90 poor
houses" she asked sadly. Guess
not" said Bily, but it's coming TO
our house tomorrow" Little MARY
lived in the poorNpu~e ever since She
could remember. III. woman who
kept the poorhouse was not kind, and
WAS sometimes cross to Mary, so that
the little girl didn't know what II was
TO hc loved and that il The worst
thing that can happen 10 any one
The next time Your mother Kisses you
and tucils YOU in bed or takes YOU on
her lap. just think Tor a moment OF
little Mary. VINO had no mother The
next day Mrs. Hopkins was cross, and
scoldcd everybody m the poorhouac,
and MARY worst or all
So the little girl ran out the back
door and crossed the fields.
Guess viii find Thanksgiving If
| walk FAR enough she said. and III
never come 10 the poorhousc'
But there wac one house where
l H.tnf EaiNt, dNi tnclc II
counted the best and happicst day in
the year, for then the children's voices
rang once again through the OLD rooms
and hall. Dear old grandpa AMI grand
ma, who missed tho children when
they We're gone, for all their boys ana
girls We're grown UP, and had boys and
girls OF their own, and lived in far on
cities
They might spare us one" said
he In
iather and mother wan.ed 3ll their
children. Stlll, when Thanksgiving came
again. they saw how lonely the old
folks were, thcy agreed mat il was fair
that one of the children ought To
make them long visit at least But
which one. there was the difficulty.
There was merry little Johnnie and
Robbie and gentle Ethel. and so many
more.
I'll tell YOU" said Uncle John. little
Johns father wen have a big game
OF blindmans bun, and who ever
gets caught fret Will be grandma's
boy or girl for q year. Come. well
blindfold you, grandpa" NO, no"
said grandpa, 81 am too old You arc
more nimblc. john. and must take my
place"
SO they started the game. such dods-
inG and twisting as there was SUD
denly there appeared a little girl whom
they had never seen before. She didn't
know what they were doing, so she
ran UP 10 Uncle John, and looked ut
the handkerchief and John caught her
and cried: i've got one" and when
he pulled Oft the handkerchief, he
saw that ii was u strange little girl.
Where did you come from"
II came from the DOorhouse," said
MARY. II ran away to find Thanks
giving, and l walked i'm your house.
Every one was so happy. Grandma
put her hand around the little girl
and said: You have found your
Thanksgiving, and brought me mine"
Mary sat neXt to grandma at the
dinner table, and ate more than she
had ever eaten in her life before.
Mrs. Hopkins will never be cross
Mary again. for she lives with grand
ma. and the old house knows what 1T
is to have a little childish voice laugh
ing and singing around it all day long.
So Mary lived very happily ever after
wards.
LYDIA MONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
TIE lNvINcInLE ARMADA.

Tart IT.
When The ships of the Spanish ar
mazda went into the English Channel,
instead OF staying In the wide part or
the channel. the comma nder went on
into tho narrow part OF the channel,
and. before they knew it. tho English
sailors had penned them in so that
they could not get out. so many ships
were of little use to them now. Then
a very fierce battle was fought, in
which England won u great victory
The ships that We're not captured
driftcd about I'm the northern seas. and
after long time, nfty-one ships OF
the fine fleet sailed back to Spain.
The End.
MARY NJ, i. NEWTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
rAnk-rnEN AND now.

He'ersouTg boasts OF two parks. The
eastern park was laid out in the late
seventies, and given the name OF pop
lar Lawn, because OF the number Of
p"pilr trees Ola 1T. 'fhe seven acres Of
land over Which this tract extended
we're then covered with MANY differ
cht Kinds OF trees. most of which were
t"il stately and close together The
'and sloped toward the eastern part
OF the park, at the end OF which was
deep Incline. i path led down this
nil. 1T the foot Of which was a small
axe y short distance from the lake
was another sleeper but shorter IN
cine. which led into a largo Held 4
stream ran through this meadow. be-
Nond whch WAS a road :, few paths
uo'ied the park. ana on the e:lss-cov-
ered lawns many wild flowers grew
III 1886 the maine Was changed 10
central Park. probably becaus. of the
iact that IL was then so near me CEN
'rai part OF tho city. In 1880 the
Councii OF Pee rshure approprin ted
money 10 BUY . fountain for the parl,
1t was bought in Philadelphia. ana
sent to Petersburg, where II was placed
IN the centre Of the park. adding much
TO its appearance.
Now. however everything is dlf-
ferent In size the park is the same
but inuch has been done TO bcautify it,
Many OF the trees have been cut down
anu rraVcled paths laid. The lawns
are kept cut. and here and there are
a rev flower beds Benches are scat
tered about for the comfort of weary
passers- by. and the lake, at the bot
tom of the hill, turned ;nto r. spring
Very recently. lights were placed along
tho paths for the benefit of .he peo-
pie who walk about there at night
the Civic League has also helped in
the Improvement Of this park by label
Ing the trees. II is Interesting to
know that, with the exception Of
few oihn ilnr,rnvEments m:hicl, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
.ImmblrL Nsmcs al CnInr,.
EOBERT LIrTLt.


II no WrOtr.
J.. Three Men in Il Boat
:. one OF the Twenty -ciRhth'2
&. "A Book OF Golden Deeds?
4 ioung Advcuturcr'
= Stepping lIeavenwarti'
Composed by
SAMUEL LOUIS CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Plncc. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

hope to lave in the near future, viii
make central Park = very beautiful
SPOT
q. SpooNER pIrNN
Fillmore street. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
srnd. STORY and Xcrsr.

Ile1F tlII0r.-I am EenuiuE N ttOrY ana
'i.-.c verse. hoping 10 them Oh The
y"t@ nest sunday Vts trying worry hard
tr ":t- thai story 50 II would he good
'Ho4"r % publish have not Won pr,z-
-Il'' Lt.t been e member, although I
Nur" iu soon. WcE must close
Ni.Il 'rt Wishes TO you and all members
}H.I I'.".0h.r. LYDIA Monsoon.
I Please excuse this rnpe' =.
iut .tlN btltrr - present also
rcrL % drawing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Dear Editu:.-l received my p-.2- Wcrnes.
DAY. appreciate it Very much. / glad
tu see my letter ia pTint and ais" my
JunSied names Of Cn.urS. am sending i'll =
craving. which I AID myself took trip
to tha Woods to-oHy and had nice time.
Was iu hope 10 jump rabbit. out was
.istn!eH- The "opns are Lovely this time
of th. yeir. AMI cert ainly love Ia live in
th, country. mink ,hcr, are many nice
iravirg~ iu the T. II. 9. g. page. and hope
tu see NOR" urNt week. remain your low
lnr member. MARTHA NJ RAMkEN.
l.. ~. ilnN HL-A EINNIrnnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

! ;. l. Is -, L. rs !
=. 20. J. -.
=. -. - Is. -. Is
:. 2. i, 10; ., IS, 3. 81
i. IL Is, g IL 3 5. 90. - -
t. Is. II. :, 2 20
-" Is H. g.
MARGUERITE HARRIS.
South Main Street Hariisonhurg. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Jumhled Nnmr. of Mineral. In EIrurc..

Junbled Name. of Minerals in Figures
|. 3. =. 20. II
= Is, y, -, ;. u. -
>. lG. !. . Is, -. 10
l. II, 2. IS, 10
>. y, 10, I. -
s .. /, ~ '6
:. II. |. !. 3
Composed by OSWALD ZhcIIAkIAS
l29 Colonial Avenue. City.
Puzzles.
Ny first is in pea, but not in bat
NJ, second is in oar hut not in at
Ny third Is in elbow, but not in OH
My whole - the name Of q poet.
MARC ARtT MASON
.Iumblrd Names al Coior,.
T. lnph
!. i:rd
4. Lucb
:. Eyowll
&. RbWno
HnHL,PsT i'r,rI l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
,I,rJ,iur for Medal.

Dear f.C!tor, ! VAS :
nay priI. al cook. b-Ca
thciu. ana trying 20
lrily BORT
5Y. Louisiana Street, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

De0F EdiOr--FlHHse cHcusc mo Tor not
writing 10 The club. have hecn So busy at
a-hool haven't had time 10 write. ! was
taken with the sore throat saturday night.
and am so honrse can hardly talk !
"'n sending ia 81 puzzle aud hcRdinE FOR
Ia Letter Department" / didu't get the
!'aE" To-day, and j missed 80 very much. |
uEsi uiose. : ! aIu taking up TOO much
lcufu. Prom Hn OLD uciuber,
SAMUEL LOUIS GARTHEIGlfT.
EDloIiGl Place, Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Nnllr rri1r Semi.

U-ur ElItur nave NOT Whites 20 ~.
pus. 10. . GOOD while. Dut have been sick
atui ,oi!d Hut. have not received my
prize yet. bat hope II viii come soon. am
..mlinc "a story ~nu some pCszieA. which !
uop. 20 s.e ia print / am reading Harry
ChadwicF's THE Niper. which I enjoy
VERY much. Your member
MARGARET MASON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Dear I.uilVr.-It0W odn ] "Ncr Ihhhk \ou
FOR the lovely prize. 1t j. such = pretty
hook ana has such - .wce. Name. mat
am sure snail enjoy it. am eaving II Ia
read ju,t a. soon } finish Ruth i.ndi
COTS Way which | am reading n0w. To
dag IS suCh - warm suushiu" C"! that W'
ru.c beer sitting on the porch Tho violet
.rc toortinE ana now and then hear =
bird singing somewhere. sim tn- trees a.'
quite rare am 50 sldc that yuu wrot.
ycur uaine IN my book. II u Siacn prett!
maine Lovingly yours
B,ssc,t Va AMY P..NNILI..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

lFrNI ..U.IW1.7"I 10 ~ ~. IIWN0T ~
du.. mink 80 "ouluu give anything ANY
better. WIu never tuAUk You rnUnsu Tor
H. j ana visiting iiioniuuuu lOr three Gays.
i NUl cali at tnc office to-day. Sce To
won't ,ra.y when ] ilyst siv 1t. AM send
Iug 81. 81 stor! C<lleC \ Iiad Habit aua
"a ietter. when ! nope ,Vili escap. the waste
basket. Thanking you usNln lor the I.1suHi,
WRAY BARKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
" rlcunc Back

Dear EOitor.-l ain old member and
have not sent unN puzzle in /" ions time, nut
inclosed you wlll fnG one nope II IS good
enough 10 PRINT Amy mas Just received tne
uilZc YOU sent ner and think II IL - nice.
i1opiuE To see tnr PAGE tor next TIM" am
rs ever CLUB Wenpcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
rnnou, univer.,tie. in Figures.

IRENE. NJ LDNlNG.
Pcakcs Turnout, Va