davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
PAST MASTERS
IN CONFERENCE
D. c. Kennedy, of Richmond, Is
Made Head of Masonic
Order.

rho annual meeting OF the Past
Masters Association OF Virginia was
held at the Masonic Temple last night,
with the largest attendance OF distin-
guished Masons in several years. Wal
lace D. Blanks, OF Petersburg, the re-
firing president, occupied tho chair.
ana the election OF officers for the
coming year resulted as follows: D.
=. Kennedy, OF Richmond, PRESIDENT:
robert s. Crump. OF Richmond, vice
president; j. b. Welsh. OF Richmond,
secretary. and Herbert l.. Hulcc. of
ltichmond, scrgeant-at-arms.
me annual address was delivered
by Colonel George c. Cabell, past
master OF Ruth Lodge. Norfolk, his
subject being ono of practical interest
10 Masons At tho supper, which fol-
lowed. short addresses woro made by
Grand Secretary c. a. Nesbitt. on the
Vrsanization OF the past masters, In
the course OF which he brought 1t out
mat ne and the late w. +. Drinkard
rounded the association in the early
sos. Mr.. Drlnkard having been the
lrst president F. w FIetschman
spoke on the Older members of the
order. President Kennedy spoke on
the memories of great masons of
america Other speakers were j. j.
sutton. past master of Joppa Lodge:
$500 - .i' ipdhcl' VI w III
chester; Grand Commander OF the
'irand Commandery, knights Tcinplar.
VINO conveyed the greetings of that
ordcr. Letters Of regret were received
rom Grand Master w. l.. Andrews, of
ii"anoke. and Deputy Grand Master
u n. Baunnan Of Lloyds.
Among the visitors wore A.. NJ.
baker Of Winchester; J. b. Blanks, of
petersburg, and Harry Hrsch, OF
i-ynchburg. Ii was decided that here
AFTER. instead of having annual meet
.ngs at the call OF the president, as
heretofore, that 1t be fixed for the
'ourth Saturday night in January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
The Worlds Best Medicines!
Who Discovered Them, The People?

course, useful in all cases where a
laxative is needed. Biliousness or
constipation. Always at the begin
ming Of an acute disease full dose
OF Manalin is to BIO advised. It can
be given to the youngest baby and is
perfectly effective for older people.
1t is not drastic. Produces very
nearly a natural movement Of the
bowels.
Then I also have the Manalin Tab
let's, which are similar in compost
ton to the fluid Manalin. In tablet
form they are more convenient for
some people. l believe them to be
the best laxative tablet In the mar
ket. They are certainly made of the
very best material, and constitute a
safe, convenient and effective laxa-
tive.
Then there is the Lacupia, blood
remedy. This remedy I regard as
an Alternative of first-class quality in
every particular. It is strictly vege-
table, free from the usual mineral
pofsons that are used in Alternative
remedies. 1t is specifically blood
medicine. Sores Of nj sorts, blood
COMMUNICATIONS OF every kind, are
treated with Lacupia. IF you have
running sore, external or internal,
your blood is contaminated, by in
lection or otherwise, Lacupia, taken
according to the direction on the
bottle, is sure to produce beneficial
results. In most cases it can be
relied upon to entirely eradicate the
trouble. In any case where 1t seems
to fail letter to me will be- given
prompt attention, and will en-
deavor to discover Why 4 complete
cure has not been experienced
The Peruna I am speaking of Sc
frequently ] need not describe al
length. 1t is my old-time catarrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
CHRISTENING TO-DAY
Harvey Wiley. .Ir. VIII DC Trough,
Within Pale of Church.

Especial to Tic Times Dispatchl
Washington, February 22-With his
support already pledged for two causes.
that OF pure food and equal suffrage.
Harvey w. Wiley. Jr.. is to be enlisted
in n third tomorrow. lie is to be
christcned and thereby brought with
in the pale of the church.
The event will take place at St Mar
garcts Episcopal Church after tho
morning service. and the godfathcrs Will
he two chemists, John Uri Lloyd. of
Cincinnati, author of "Stringtown on
the Pike" and Professor Joseph Rem :
ington, Of Philadelphia. Miss Leita NJ.
Pcachy, Of this city. will be godmother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

made point of no quorum and there
WAS roll call but later the House
succeeded in getting 10 tho parla-
mentary status where general debate
was In order, and there was no at
tempt to shut II off as long as the
speakers confined their remarks to
naval matters.
Representative Padgctt. Of Tonnes
see, defended the naval appropriation
bill; Representative Foss. of Illinois,
made "a plea for two battleships; Rep
rcsentatiyc Witherspoon, OF Mississippi.
dcrided the efforts of certain officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

am manufacturing five different
remedies, which are supplied to the
regular drug trade, for use in the
home. In my writings rarely speak
of but one of these remedies. Peruna,
but there are four others which am
continually prescribing.
There Is. first, Maualin, which is
an up-to-date laxative Pleasant to
take. If the children do not cry for
1t, at least they do not object TO it.
AS matter of fact, know one child
that actually cries for it every time
he sees the bottle. Manalin is, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Syrian Woman nl.m,ssea

Nistas Merhisc young Syrian woman.
%as dismissed yesterday morning in Police
other articles without nliccnse. Chief of 20
ice werner told Justice Crutchfeid that no
hau made careful inquiries and had found
the woman had been told b. persons whom
s s asked tha, she did not require n license
she had no Intention OF violating tho Ia ~
she was then discharged from custody
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Ten Years for stealing Meat.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
fredericksburg, Va, February o.
John Williams. of Spotsylvania Coun-
ty. charged with entering and steal
ing meat from the meat house of the
Misses McIaulcy of Spotsylvan'a
County, after n trial by the jury OF
tho Circuit Court OF Spotsylyania
County. was given a verdict of ten
years in the pcnitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
PREP AIRING FORCE
TO INVADE MEXICO.

Continued From First Page,
began unloading the commias;ry sup-
plies. eleven cars OF which arc in the
Galveston yards. \ train load is due
to arrive during the night The first
troop train is expected to arrive Sunday.
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
TWO nonnEnrss At FRANKLIN.
Young Woman Discovers Loss of $50
Worth of JcMeIry.

Especial to The Tmes-DIspatc h.
Franklin, Va, February 22.-Two
rather unusual robbcrics occurred
here last night, within an hour OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Gpp gatr Eor Classification

TIfis IS TO. NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that I will not be responsible for
any debts secured by any one except
WANTED. A WHITE MAN TO TAKE
private institution; will be required
TO do the washing; two tubs run by
G f.sG}S'ftsS Soe care Nail Carrier
No. so.
WANTED, AN INEXPERIENCED CIGAR
Inakel and also to act as - as Isl an
: ing. Box Is, Station a.
Street, H- moderate, detached brick
house. Call 90. Trayelers' Building.
! Phone Madison 4444-J after p. NJ.
| share Commonwealth Bank stock. Is
527. care Times Dispatch.
TIE BELL HAVEN. sos EAST GRACE
Street central ioeati9n ,, Eut 70 can
or or'i more ORE II. W. MARTIN, Proprietor.
Phone Monroe o645.
BARG-,IN TO QUICK BUYER--WELI.-
established cash meat market, new
! owner must leave city. Address *
! 422. care Times Dispatch.
sALEsLADY WANT ED IN ESs,I RETA III.
562, care Times Dispatch.
-
| WANTED. FINISHER ON COATS. liz
+ North Twentieth Street.
w n TED, AN EXPERIENCED
| coachman; reference required. Apply
! 1910 Monument Avenue.
TWO FLATS FOR RENT VERY REAs-
| enable to desirable parties. Madison
! 1861.
| FOR SALE, y PAIR OF HEAVY
,draf. team. Can, be seen at MULCH
! ER'S STABLES. A05 North Fifth
/ Street -stttY
FOR SALE, OLD TRUsTY- INCUB.NTOR
! brooder cheap. Madison ,1550-J.
BUILDING : MATERIAL IN SHED
| 50x120. suitable for hay barn; also
| 5000 feet second -hand maple foor-
| ing, 1h0 axle joIst. 20 feet long Ap-
! ply J. 3. MEYERS, Rathskeller
| Building. Phone Madison 800
| WANTED, TYPIST ~ EXPERT ON
| Typewriter, with some Knowledge OF
shorthand Address s"TYPIST." care
.Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

| FOR SALE, 4 PAIR OF HEAVY
draf. team. Can be seen at MULCH
I ER'S STABLES, Ao5 North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

SALESLADY WANTED IN RETAIL
stationery store good position for
one not afraid to work. Address *
562 care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

BARG., AIN no QUICK BUYER-WELI.-
established cash meat market, new
aud complete: no better location.
Owner must leave city. Address a
40. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

TWO FLATS FOR RENT VERY REAS-
enable to desirable parties. Madison
13J6-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

w MED, AN EXPERIENCED
coachman; reference required. Apply
1910 Monument Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

WANTED. FINISHER ON COATS. liz
North Twentieth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED CIGAR
maker. and also to act as assistant
foreman. Address in own handwrit-
ing Fox 15. StatiOn 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
RUTH, THE aIIL,IMAID.

once there was a poor girl named
Ruth. she worked on Il large dairy
farm She never got half enough TO
eat, 50 one day she ran out in the
woods crying. 1t began to rain and
she began 10 get wet. She was lost.
hungry and cold. She looked for some
place OF shelter, and found a tree that
WAS hollow all the way through She
got in through Il hole in the side Of IL.
There she saw frog, who said:
Cut OFF my head" Ruth would not do
i. The frog gave her meat and drink
and good bed TO sleep on. When
She was going To bed the frog said:
Please cut off my head" She did
at last. Instantly he was prince
who took her home and married her.
They lived happily ever after.
FRANCES T.. HUTCHINSON
So7 East Franklin Street Richmond.
VA, care Broad Rock I-thia Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Name. OF Animals In Figures.
BATTLES or WORDS.

II y y T S 5 S 4. Sc T II w,
0 + X r - X NJ G. ID +, II e
r y l. \ T y . IL \ - T. y A
I T. y { + o T. + ]. T. II I II O +
$ y L s * G o VI. III T i NJ S y II O j
K !; Il % /. l. y +. Y l. r y l. Y Is.
|; L: 5 y + NJ f. l. T I r s. r S r.
| T., T. II II. : q y O l. "a. s /, * X o Y,
w l. y. T. -. I : T. ID +. w S ID l. o.
r II T. T. S L Q IL j. y L. I l. l.
-. II & r u II c.
y | Il \ 6 S X l. l. 7 r + s. 4, l. a :
NJ /; y. ID a. T 5 Il L V y L
4 y : G y ! ID l. l. II l. O II c 5.
. s y |, q 4 y O X . 4 L, l. t
I \ Il j.. II + 81 l. l X Il A y
Il g y y f l.. + O l. /. III + X :
y l. i + .. + J. Il T y b, . /.
y . r G M y y L y. f Q. L l. T.
# a b.
&c y A d. p J. a G S, y a D |
-, 5 Il o . ID, y T. V + $, Ii 7 w.
o r, K II r.
w O - y / w, l. n o. ID y a, # A o.
Il NJ y Il 7 s. 7 S RI n T L L +
=. q y | RUT X O r. : y y ID " l.
G S Il Il n Q l X r. L NJ a H 7,
l. Fl #, T. O. f l. IT It A B.
II + NJ YET, r o II T A E D.
q r l. a. o l. A f. + o. z L T T A 3
Il \, r f ]. I T a b. A. F o. E r.
L y 4 y c. Y L r f T n o NJ.
ROBERT ELLIOTT.
Peakes Turnout. Hanover County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
THE MIRACLE or A FLAG.

The race ind been long and hard:
-, iou, syn II continued ,ar,ntf.
ne 9il.'sn lor SuSh '"es We'e' DC
~ s"H "
pi's' - ivy "a" nm oee'
~ ny o"'S "e"' '''e "''
noun stoo, ,o,a -, ,no bu,s
Across ia MD and wnods they
raced;
Their enemy Was beginning TO fear,
but on he went TIL
lie reached the wilderness; and on
they chased
but no, mnch lar'her' Tor 'heE so'
los''
The once CAPTIVE was the cost:
Who was now free by this lucky act.
The young patriot had escaped twas
But now even his hopes Of being saved
were few
He Was spy, far from his own camp:
Their in the wilderness he
tramped.
,,d - !, n,a.,, a.. .o,,,o a.,s.
-, ,,i. ~, 49,, a., -, ,,,s
49,, ,,aa.o
1-na, ,,a hard nnd 49,, ,,rav,a
Yes, he was dying Oh. but 10 hear
the sound Of a human voice
And look once more upon the old flag
was his only choice.
Yes. he had one more nope for his
last desire
Before from this life he would expire"
~. ,, 80
~ NJ pr, WIS I ' ~, "''" - NJ pray :"
~" ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
QUEER POLICEMEN.

In London the policemen carry no
clubs. and attached TO the middle OF
their belt behind is dark lantern.
The cuffs of their coats have vertical
stripes. white and blue, signifying
their rank and tho number Of years
they have been in the service.
In Paris the police wear blue caps
and coats, and in the summer white
trousers. They carry short swords
more as matter of authority. but
when in danger use the fiat side as a
club.
In the rain the Paris policeman
takes off his cap. hangs 1T on tho
back Of his belt, then pulls the hood of
his coat over his head.
German policemen wear helmets and
have a distinctly martial air.
MARY DAVIS.
1916 West Cary, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
rnE LITTLE Dnt M,,ER.

u mar the middle Of July. and many
Depplr, old ard young. crowded the
E@fad. ground. for On the. 10th the
r,9"rf.r soldiers dor whom every man
main Willingly uivc hin life) were to
1"gof; for crimea
Liit,n ram Morgan, beloved BY all
uhfchcd proudly ~ the head Of hla
f.Hifucnt cheer went up, for the
JHruig zi<th had done many gallant
r"'os Il. ~" iH,nt and the SIGHT OF tn"
h'ii" dr3mmot attracted the attention
Tpm nm i.udcrly cared for by his
hihof, ~ ~ general: Tom had en-
hsi'n .eiy early. aud the general was
sftHid lha, rom 1po young) couldn't
sianb me many hnrdBhips that always
i,n"rmpnnicd them IN crimcan cli-
nate Er' Jofn was not at all dis
iDfbrd, for to had I; stout heart, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
STUDY RULES.

My Dear Girls and Boys
The rules Of your club arc printed
below. and. as usual. am asking that
YOU cut them out and keep them some
where convenient To Your writing desk
or table. so that when YOU sit down to
write the page YOU will follow rules
They are not many. and not hard to
Keep. but We must follow them or the
work viii not get printed. and some
people that know Will he dsappoint-
ed. Your editor had to throw away
some lovely drawings yesterday be
cause they We're done in pencil. and a
good many letters and stories because
they We're written on both sides of the
page. We have had II great many new
members added to our roll this pa I
summer and tho rules are printed to-
day especially for them: so. nice. brand /
new Il. H. &. G. members. cut out the
rules YOU have been writing me for.
and keep them to work Ivy. Write mo
what you see AT the Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
FIRST RATTLE or MANASSAS.

The first battle of Manassas was the
first real battle of the Civil War.
Bcauresard. the Confederate general
had his army Of o2,ooo men stationed
ut Manassas TO keep the Federal troops
from entering and Selling Richmond
Mcdowell, the Federal general was
sent from Washington with an army
of $1,000 men to drive Bcauregards
army from Manassas and then seize
Richmond This might have been ac-
compiished had not Johnston united
mis- forces with 6eaurcgard's.
ON sunday morning. july 81 1861
the battle took place After many
hours Of hard lighting Oh both sides.
the Confedcratos We're being slowly
driven back hy superior numbers. by
o'clock in the afternoon the Confed-
crate army had rcrulsed five severe
Federal assaults. Then n fresh Fed
cral force began to attack the Con
federatcs on the left. At that mo-
mcnt General Kirby appeared on the
ticld with three additional regiments
OF Johnstons army. The advancing
Federals were astbnishcd to find fresh
troops pouring nlusitct balls into their
iiank, where they expected no resist
ancc. At this juncturc n forward
movement along Bcaurcgards line
drove the federals entirely from the
held. They abandoned cannon. mus
kcts, clothing, wagons and everything
that could impede their progress. The
whole Federal army was disorganiled
by this battle.
The Federal loss was about 1000
mon; that OF the Confedcrates 1000
men The South captured twcnty-nine
cannon. thousands of musilcts and sup
plies OF All sorts. The people of the
South were much clated over this vic
tory.
OSWALD ZACHARIAS.
129 Colonial Avenue, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

If you wcre 4 sweet simple daisy,
And | just q humble bee:
Ny head on your breast I'd lay in
rest.
Ana whisper sweet things to thee.
If you were 4 blnshnG rosebud. dear,
And ! Il dcwdrop above,
ia come 10 you from the sky so blue,
And tell OF my growing love
If you were q tender violet.
And ] somc woodland bird
Ia sing II low with heart aglow,
The sweetest story c'cr heard.
If you were fair water lily
And n swan swimming near.
Your petals I'd press. In soft caress,
And hold you forever. dear.
IL you were the moon, bright and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

The attention of club Jncmbcrs Is
called to the necessity OF their let
tors being addressed 10 the ..Eiitor
or the tEiidrrn's Page" Letter.
nept addressed 10 tho ..I.iitor of The
TfmcS-Bisnntch" :ro:n girls NM, boys
cnns- much coniusiun and needless
work. Sign letters rnd stories with
hume and address in full. and write
on one side al the paper only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

beaming,
And l the North star. your mate
My heart would pine. If YOU faxed to
shine,
And for you I'd long and wait
But you're none cs the things I'd have
you,
You're maiden, young and rare.
With eyes Of blue. the darkest hue.
And bright gold for your hair
And I'm not bee. nor n dewdrop,
Must gaze on YOU from afnr:
You've stole my heart. and I'll never
part
With dreams that bring you, my
star.
Composed and illustrated by
DOROTHY NJ. SMITH.
1913 west Main street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

NJ first * in row, but not In bow
My second is in on. also in morn
My third is in SOW, but not in row.
My fourth is in cbb. also in web.
My whole is q flower
MARGARET MASON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
MEDAiIs,rs ADVANCED.

RRrrl L.. Chadti"L. National Soldicr-'
Home, IInmpton, Va, and Helen liron,-
run. Midlothian, IA, IL. T.. ID. M. .. Tor
April.
Nicholas Drake. ot I2GB Floyd Ave-
nue., CITY: EfnMn Chaii0icT., National
Soldiers Home. Hampton, VIZ, for 1iny.
Lyra v. Rnn"ou, Manoric Home. city:
Alvin l.. Iattorf. fn2i. South Pinc
street. city. for June.
Ewing Painter, v. :. u. H.. Stnnnton.
Va; War! Ryinnd Lyme. Orange, IN,
for July.
Samuel l.. Cartwright. Colonial Place,
Va; Wrny Bunker, 5sI Pearl street,
Petersburg, for iugu.t.
Willie Il. Chadwick, National Soldiers
Home. Hampton, Va: Walter PocislinE-
ton. 2St3 East Clay street, city. for
September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Printed To-Day.

Dear Ed!tor.-l was delighted To see my
drawings H. the page. and hope this one
may be equally successful. Please send me
a copy oi the club rules Your member.
Chester, Va, WILLIAM ABBOTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Names OF Flowers in Figures JumbIed

!. -, l. 90. 8, u. l0,.1S. !.
.. Is. Is, 9. .. IA. IA. 10. S. l. 81. 90.
3. 3. >. .. .. H. Is. !. ID, -. IL. u.
4. 10. J. IA. /, Is. Il. |, IL. 90. q, s.
.. 10. II. ., Is. |. IA. D, Z.
6. is. Is. 90. 3. l6. IL. IL. .. ;. s.
!. - 10, 2l. II. 3. 5. S. 3. s. 20. is.
S. % /. ., u. 3. 10. 90. S, l5. ..
.. H. 0. 81, IS, 10. 30 20. 81, ls. II. ]
10. 10 19, IL. IL. 3. 10. 2, Is. Z, 10
IL. L. CHRISTIAN SHELTON
E3uckncr Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
50 GIad lnn Do

Dear Edi,or.-I am sending In to-day
heading FOR the puzzles, X looks rather
bare. hope II WIFI meet with your APP
prevail ] enjoy the r. u. Z. C. so very much
and am 50 Interested in II. / must close
NOW. Win love. GERTRUDE RATH.
Hollins College Hoill!.s, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Names Of wnd Animals In Figures.

is, S. .. II, Is, 8. 5. Is. Is. 10.
5. ,. l6. IL. 5. lG. IS. go. |. Is, 81, 19.
!. IS. l3, !. !. >. r. IL, 10.
Z. i, 20. 9. l. IL.
]. l6, 90, .. Is 25, "a.
Composed by
JOHN w. GIBSON.
Peakcs Turnout. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

PRiXE-WINNER or THE WlEk
Dorothy smith, i0i:. West Main
street, city.
Nellie nucher. ~; West Marshall
street. city.
William Abbott. Chester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
\ nhymc Win Jumhled Namer

Jack dina I'LL went pu het llih
OF cheft y pila 70 retaw.
Jack lefl ownd dina kebor shi whore.
And I'LL mace blinEmut rrfat.
WRAY BARK FIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
pleased nj Prize.

Dear Editor,-l surely was surprised when
! saw my name one Of the weeks prize
winners. J have not received my prize, but
I know that IL Is nice whatever 1t is. I am
sending in drawing and story which /
hope | VIII SEQ in print. Hope YOU and all
the members are we'll. | remain, your old
member. RYLAED BLAKES.
3oN West Grace street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
RYLAND BLAI<EY.
.-.Editorial And Literary Departments

considered il the greatest OF good LUCY
| that his regiment had been ordered to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
peakes Turn
No. InGeed .

Dear Gditor-I suppose YOU think l have
forgotten the club. but l haven't have
been busy Al school that | just Gidn' I
have time TO draw anything, but l viii
try 10 take time hereafter sunday. |
sorry that my last two drawings were
not printed. l have been looking for them
every sunday. Well. l will close for this
time Il i late, Your old member.
MARGUERITE MccLELLAN.
So! North Twenty-hrth street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

The Joncses had supper the other
night for twenty guests. / could not
tell you nil We had. so will tell few
and get them mixed up. 1 gave you
four III pictures all mixed up. Now
see IL you can straighten them out
tOriginal)
HELEN BROADRUP
Midlothian. Va, X. X. No. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
81 &e@AgA
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@DAoW
HUGH VAUGHAN.

Glad You Liked IL.
Dear Editor.-Pleasc excuse for de-
laying my note Of thanks for the prize you
sent me during my vacation. ] haven't any
typewriter, and SO | Was at 4 loss to how
To write 10 you till l came back To school.
could have written to you IN New York
Point but suspect you would have been
at sea- as la how to read II. Don't think
! am inapprccintivc, FOR I certainly was
proud OF my book. l thank YOU very much
for H. and hope you viii have occasion
to send me another prize. | hope | may bc
able 10 send my work to your paper all
during tho session. | enjoy reading Your
page very much. and shall continue to read
Il. With many thanks. [ will close. Yours
sincerely, EWING PAINTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
\ Busy Girl.

Dear Editor.-llow happy ! was To see my
drawing and letter iii the paper am now
sending in II little girl. Grandma Is sitting
down by me talking. I have been busy
working for the r. ID. &. {. page. am
glad Dorothy Smith has come back | Ger
tainly did miss looking ut the drawings.
close. hoping that Mr.. Trnshbaskct viii not
catch this. Good-by Your member
RUTH HANKS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

tTo BE Continued)
Composed by SOPHIA LIBBY.