davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-30

Mrs. Geo. R. Mexican and daugh-
ter Marie, are expected to arrive in
the city from Tampa within a few
days to make an extended visit with
Mrs. McKean's parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. S. Bullock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-30

Mrs. Edward Helvenston and lit
tie son Edward, Jr., left on the Sea-
board limited this afternoon to spend
the summer at Galbraith Springs,
Tenn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mote returned
to their home in Leesburg today, aft
er a delightful visit in the city fol
several days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

-
S. values animals more than i'm
migrants.
New York.-Robert A. Raetze
and young wife died while
searching for baby in burning
fiat.
Washington.-Anthon Hunt,
said to be wealthy Chicagoan,
went suddenly insane.
Evansville, Ind.-Fred Mont
gomery, who was arrested in
Jacksonville, Fla, for kidnapping
son of divorced wife, Crawfords-
vile, Ind, returned here.
Denver.-Hazel Riser, who
left Chicago dressed as man, be-
lieved to be in this city,
Evansville, Ind.-Fred Heron
omous, As, nearly blown to pieces
and house wrecked by explosion
of auto gas light tank.
Trenton, N. J.-Jessie Wood /
row Wilson, daughter of next
president, spoke to Y. w. C. A. on
Joy of service"
Newport, R. I.-Old English
bell, dated in 1902, bearing in
scription showing that it was pre-
sented by Queen Anne, found I'M
der stage at old Trinity church.
Princeton, N. Woodrow
Wilson announced that so far he
has made no cabinet offers.
San Diego, Gallo believed
killed in wreck of 3 coasting
launches on lower California !
coast.
Washington.-Pierp. Morgan |
:p+arec+c have sold control of /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

skidded and turned turtle.
independence, Kas.-Robbers
blew safe in State bank of Liber-
ty. Got $1,000.
Washington.-Rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill up in
House today.
Key West, Fla.-Wm. Rookie
Teller wanted as witness by Pujo
committee, left for Honduras.
saying he was sick.
New York.-American Dram
atists and Composers society
gave dinner to Victor Herbert.
August Thomas presided.
Los Angeles.-City home for
habitual drunks opened.
New York.-Edw. T. Stotes-
bury has sued Oscar Hammer
stein for $4,000 spent in backing
opera in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati.-Trial of National
Cash Register Co. will be resum-
ed in federal court today.
Los Angeles.-"I'll be here
again tonight. If you've any
friends, send them around"
These were the parting words of
a highwaynlan who held up four
persons within four minutes on
one corner.
Spokane.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
didares Starr, who have Is letters
in their name, invited Is guests
to celebrate their 18th anniver-
sary at 1918 E. 18th av. There
were Is candles on the cake.
New York.-John Hass, %,
surrendered to police and con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE MAKING or A CANOE.

When the white people came over
here they were very friendly. There
was tribe Of Indians called the Mona
cans and they were west of the Powha-
tan tribe. The Monacans We're not very
friendly with the Keketaw, another
tribe.
One day. Henry a white boy. and
keketaw, an Indian boy. wanted to
make canoe. The boys had neither
to make "A canoe like the Indians make
them. Keketaw said. Il will show you
how. Let us get ready"
What shall we do TO get ready"
said Henry. We must get bow and
make many arrows so we can kill
things to eat. We must also have fish
ing lines or we shall not be able to live
long in the woods. II took few days
for the boys TO get ready. These two
boys had to scrape piece of bone with
a beavers tooth. Keketaw's mother
made them fishing lines One of the
boys said that il an Indian was to stick
his head up tl>ey would have to cut
his head off, and they thought it very
funny TO be carrying an Indian scalp
back home with them. They made
swords and started on their Journey
They went about twenty miles. because
they could not find good canoe tree.
Most of them had been cut At last
they found one near stream, and that
was what they wanted. The first thing
they did was TO make brush tent
The first night they had nothing to
eat but the next morning about day
light one of the boys shot squirrel
and they had MIN to eat
EMERY HALL.
V. S., D. b, Stanton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.
a a IN

The reasons why women should vote
are exactly the same as the reasons
why men should vote. The Constitu-
ton declares that this government
Tor the people. Of the people and by
the people,; but how can 1t be when
the women are not represented? One
says that the men represent the wo-
men; but this is not SO. A man does
not cast his vote as his wife or daugh-
ter wishes, but according to his own
IDEAS. Think of the civic work the
women have done without the vote
III this is So, would not the improve
inents be much greater when she gets
the ballot?
one OF the arguments Of the anti
sun agists is that woman is weak, and
would he influenced by strong men.
w omans ideals are emblems of purity
one mas sense of honor which would
keep her from dealings with political
bosses and bouquet elections Suf-
irase has already benefited the gov
eminent by abolishing taxation with
out representation" 1t has also in
creased woman's respect for herself
ana improved her mind by broadening
her environment The people of AIassa-
cnusetts are an example of the people
| VINO say the home is the place for
women, and they are also the men
ana women who took fifty-fve years to
pass laws giving the parents equal
guardianship over their children; while
III colorado. where suffrage has been
eet"piiShcd. the passage of this bill
was secured in twelve months.
Go be continued.)
| q. SPOONER DUNN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

The great group of islands known as
the Philippines came under the control
of the United States at the close of the
war with Spain. The group of islands
are southeast Of Asia and partly In
closes the China sea.
There are eleven principal islands and
many small ones. The largest lis Luzon
with an area about equal to that of
New York State, next in size is Min
damas.
These group of islands were discover
ed by Magellan during his trip around
the world. Magellan was killed here
and only one OF his ships reached home.
The climate of the Philippine Islands
is like that of the torrid zone They
have plenty of rainfall Luzon and lis
smaller border isles during the winter
have bright skies and cool air Sugar
is the leading product. Other products
are Manila hemp. tobacco, rice and
fruits.
Many Chinese have settled in the
larger towns and cities of the Islands
Many Spanish people also have settled
there.
Manila is the capital IT is about as
large AZ San Francisco and is situated
In Luzon on fine bay at the mouth
OF Pasig river. lllilo is the chief citv.
The first inhabitants of the islands
dwarfish black race, called Nerritos
They were later on driven inward nv
the brown race. The Spaniards were
the first to own the islands. But after
the Spanish American war II came nm
der the control of the United States.
Composed by SARAH COOPER, Pet
ersburg, Va 23l Halifax Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BERTHA LANGLEY
AI.ASEA

We have not always owned this ter
ritory for it belonged to Russia until
1867. then the United States purchased
it for s7,2O0.Oo0.
When the United States first pur-
chased this territory the people called
II Stewards Folly" because Seward
purchased it. Alaska. being in the
most northwest part of North America,
does not prove it Invaluable for 1t has
paid for itself In gold, silver. coal and
fish many times.
Before the United States purchased
Alaska, IT was called Russian America
This territory has two of the highest
moutain peaks on the continent and
also one Of the largest rivers,
Alaska is noted especially for its
sa lmon canneries. This territory Is tho
home OF the Eskimos. who live in small
snow huts. They live on the raw meat
Of wild animals and fishes, Their cloth
Ing consists of the skins of animals,
especially of the Polar bear for their
skins make warm clothing which is
required for this kind Of climate
| EDNA POWELL.
V. 6. y. b., Stanton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
And Literary Departments.
STRING.

Spring is here, spring is here"
Hear the birds singing. see the flowers
springing."
"Everything's beautiful. everything's
gay
"Everything's happy all through the
day"
The cattle abe grazing. the sheep are.
Down in the meadow where the violcts
are so blue"
The fishes are swimming in the slvery
pool"
in the woods, cricket is chipping on
large toadstool.'
Chick dee. chick -a-dee calls a bird
In high glce."
ITO his mate in tree"
Sing away pretty birds, for you a care
free"
and ought to be as happy as happy
can be-"
The vessels are sailing on the ocean
so blue"
People are fishing in small boats too"
What happy time of the year is
spring."
And the gladness and freshness 1t
only can bring"
Composed by MARY ELLA HOWARD.
Floyd, Va, care a. T. Howard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE SACRIFICE.

Henry Browning was naval officer
in the United States Navy. He was
good man, who loved to help his peo-
pie. Louis kellam was HenrS's best
friend. but was not of the same no
bility as Henry. Captain Kahn had
10 clean up, as they were to stop at
York Harbor for n few hours. Hen
ry. Of course, went to work with eager
ness to help. But Louis had been given
furloush to go ashore. and was
so happy that he did not care to do his
work right. which he should have
done. Henry walked after him to
clean up AT 1880 the great ship
Clarabelle arrived at the harbor shin
ming in the morning SUM- Louis rushed
up 10 Henry saying. Henry. old boy,
would you mind Strengthening up my
cabin. as l have SO little time to stay
ashoreY' "Of course not, Louis, but
you must be careful and not stay over
time." All is we'll; goodby," cried
Louis. eager to be off.
| Louis was the only one allowed off
the ship. He claimed to have some
relatives in that city. Henry hurriedly
cleaned up Louis's room before the Wis
! itors inspected the ship. Louis was to
be on duty at o'clock, as The ship
/ left at 1870 sharp.
/ Ten minutes before that time the
captain called the roll, and Louis was
! the only one not present. and Henry
knew it. and he told the captain that
Louis was changing his clothes But
Louis had not come on board. just
AN the ship was sailing away Henry
saw Louis getting aboard and, reaching
out TO help him aboard, whispered to
| Louis. Kun change your clothes quick.
Just then Henry lost his balance anc
fell to the floor, striking his heao
Louis had disappeared. The mates ran
| up TO Henry and carried him to his
! cabin. Henry had helped his friend
and now he passed away TO another
| land. Louis was very much grieved
and. oh. this was a moving picture. sc
don't cry
u,1I I A Arc,1 nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE RUSH TO AUsTRALI..

ABOUT the time that SO many people
we're going to California, there was a
greater gold field opened In Australia.
MANY people hurried here 80 that
towns were built in few DAYS. MANY
OIL these people became rich by hard
WORK and others would steal 1t after
some one else had worked so hard to
ger IT, once read n detective story
@nere an Englishman became rich by
ba anitg a load of gold as they were
hauling 1t from the great mines. once
mere was shepherd who sitting on
houhtain side watching his sheen
49, Sol'iethihs shining like gold He
Jug aug inc earth from around It and found
.hat II was large nugget OF gold. II
m.'sneu TWO hundred pounds The
people began to dig ali around here
CIV. no more gold was found. 1t is
tnousht that some people were traveI.
ing that way in oldcn times and drop-
p pea, the gold. This man was not ex-
pecting to become rich, but only to be
a shepherd which is very honest life
70 I'VE After this you may know that
ne dld not have to be a shepherd but
10 go and live an easy life.
v. 5. u. L., Stanton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
The Rules and
Other Matter:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
a AtitS9ough the rules were. published
, ,ast sunday on the page. there have
been several requests for copies as
early as this week Every one was re-
quested TO cut out the rules and pre-
serve them for future reference. Tho
rules can be published only SO often,
and the members must keep them for
reference when they are published.
II is impossible to name the April
medalists this week. but we hope to
publish, the names next Sunday with
More new members are JOINING this
week. most Of them from Sou hside
Virginia dria ia hearty greeting and vel
A good many of our old members
nave sent in contributions this week
and we were SO glad to hear from them
again. He hope that during the vaca-
ton term that all of our members will
have more time to devote to their page
of which we are all proud.
Inc members are requested to get to
work on June headings for the page
we can use four headings, one for each
separate Sunday. Have them OF sum
cient size to cover three columns in
width, but not too deep so as to take
up unnecessary space. Two or three
Illustrated stories or poems can be used
each week. If they are not too long.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Old .IIM

Mamma. may send old Jim a vel
entine,' asked little Charlie Brown
My dear. old jim is very cross and
may get mad. but you may"
That night little Charlie went out to
carry his valentine to old Jim, He
slipped II under The door of old Jim's
shanty and ran homo.
Next day the sad news came that old
Jim got 30 badly hurt by the train
that he died n few hours later.
That evening after old Jim's death,
lawyer came to Mr.. Browns house
and read a Will. which old Jim wrote
after he was hurt as this. 1 am a
native OF the United States and wish
for all my property. money and land
to go to little Charlie Brown. I have
$4,000 In cash and property. Little
Charlie was the only ono who ever sent
me a valentine.
Selected by MAGGIE e. sEAY. letters
Vile, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

/ used to call on Mary Jane
When ! was seventeen,
And Mary Jane was fond Of me,
Though 1 was rather green.
One day I told her why I came
And what was my intent.
And then she said I'd have to go
And set her pas consent.
Her pa, he was a mason rude.
Well used to handling bricks,
And when came to talk to him
My courage went to sticks
Kind sir. may I have Mary Jane,
I asked with gasp and SHUTTER:
Then came an earthquake, then Z
blank:
was carried home on a shutter.
never married Mary Jane.
The maid whom I'd selected;
The reason was: her pa-well, SO t.
speak, objected.
BY WILEY ANDERSON.
City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Nicknnme. of rnmou. NE,

Who was known as:
l. The Man of Blood and Iron?"
. The Rabbits Foot Statesman
8 THE Laird OF Avon?"
j. The Wizard of Aeplo Park7'
3. Poor Richard?~ ~
6. The Canal Boy?'
{. The Bread Pouftice President?"
s. The Railspiitter?'
MAGGIE ROSE.
1il5 North Twenty second Street
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
GirIs, noyn end cities i'm Eirure.

Girls, Boys and Cities I'm Figures.
j. 10. 10. 49,. D, l6. S. 5. IA. 5.
=. -. ]. is. l. S.
:. F. y. 3; &c, 5. 2. 3, 20. s.
D. Z, 3. Is, is. Z. 5.
6. is. Is. .. g. Is. 20
Z. g.. s. L. Is. -. 8. 1s
s. 16, S, Q. -. 3. l6.
10 l6, S, 9. II. /, 4. 3, II, 16. s. Q. I.
IL -. D. %. 10. ., IS. 19. S. o5.
~ 20. Is. 5. Ii. 20. Is. "A.
=. II. ENSLOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

What bird does the tailor use?
What bird assists the President?
What bird is twenty-one shillings
sterling?
What bird formed part OF Queen
EliZabeths dress?
What bird is used in making flags?
What bird is n domestic animal?
BY CARRIE MARIE ELLIOTT.
Boydton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Flowers In Figures.

/. 1e. 20. 8. is.
2. 16. 8. IL. II.
3. Is, Is, 10. S.
4. 4. l, Q. l9. %.
3. 2, q, 90, 20. 5. Is
Composed by
MAGGIE ROSE.
1il7 North Twenty second Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
W,atl,er Warm in Floyd.

Dear Editor.--it is 80 warm to-day real
~ think l shall roast have COMPOSED
some poetry named Spring" which hope
shall not fare badly. The birds singing
very sweet to-day, and the little blue vioiets
are found most everywhere. Our school has
been out for week. and am very glad II
is for | Was tired OF going to school. The
apple trees are In fun bloom and smell very
/ sweet Ny grounding is just as funny as
ever. only ne bites sometimes. must stop
nov. MARY ELLA HOWARD.
| care y. r. Howard, Floyd, We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BY HELEN BROADRUP.
Midlothian, Va.

Barhampruat.
Ywolle.
Toancnits.
Mdaera.
Gnrcerbier.
ARRIE B. WALKER.
l12 Locust Street, Covington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
TiIII WEEk,S

THE w Eth'S
Atwood, David
Anderson. Wiley
Anthony. Sad die
Anthony. Blanche
Ba rker. Wray
Beal. Charlotte c.
Brown. Julia
Blair. VIM. S.
Beverly, Cedric S.
Broadrup. Helen
Cooper. Sarah E.
Cunningham. G.. G.
DE Pue, Fred G..
Dunn, G. Spooner
Elliott. Carrie NJ.
Gilmore, Theodore
Enslow. II. II.
Harrison, Nina
liattorf. Alvin
Hall. James f.
Howard. Mary T..
Lee, Dorothy l..
Langley, Bertha
Mcclellan, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

THE WEEKS PRIZE-WINNERS.
Miss Sndic Soper, Gniuesville, Va.
Arrie Ii. Walker, 112 Locust Street,
COvinEtOn, Nn.
Miss Sarah f. Cooper, 23I Halifax
Street, Petersburg, Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
\. P,en,.d Prize Winner.

Dear Editor,-Nothing ever gives me more
pleasure than when ] can write to you.
know you are Interested In all of the mem
bers oi the club. and I hope my letter VIII
be OF interest to you. You cannot know how
much | appreciate the nice prize you sent
me this week for my composition on
Eugene Field" Even though my compost
ton according TO tho judge. merited the
prize. ] want you TO know that am indeed
grateful to you for sending me the prize.
Since ] have been a member OF the T. ID.
c c. ! have watched with keen interest
each week to who Is the prize winner,
and you may he sure that as this Is my first
prize that / more than delighted TO find
my name among the winners. i feel great
ly encouraged. and shall strive harder In
tho future TO make my writings OF more In :
,erest. X Is nearly time for use to lay aside
the pen and close our school books. on,
think! vacation IS upon us, l can hardly
realize IL. Can you? AS ] VIII not send any
more compositions this session l Will bid
you good by. wish you happy vacation.
Your little T. j.. {. c. member
JAMES EMERY HALL.
V S. D. b., stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
5 CONTRIBUTORS,

CONTRIBUTOR
Moser. Robert
Miller. Gladys
Neathery. Ethe
Neathery, Edwin
Neathery. l..
Powell, Edna
Painter, Ewing
Phillips, Cabell B.
Ransom. Lyra V.
Ridinger, Pencil
Rose, Ma ggie
Seay. Ma ggie E.
Shepherd. Jennie
Soper. Alma Lee
Sack, Freddie A.
Soper. Edna
Traylor. Myrtle
Tignor, Helen a.
Tignor. rhelma
Vincent. Wade Fl.
Walker, Nellie
Walker, Mamie l..
Walker, Arrie Is.
Walker, Willie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Riddle.

7 am good and bad and new and old.
and I am often decked in gold.
am thick and thin. heavy and
light, l am sad. l am gay, am dull.
/ am bright.
CARRIE NJ. ELLIOTT.
Boydton Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Thinks Page improves Weekly

Dear Editor,-How do you Ike THIS Change
able weather? I don't Ike II much. l en-
Ioyed the hard shower we had this after
noon. ! have about mile and half To
walk 10 school, and this evening when
wne about half way home that hard shower
came UP and got soaking wet This morn
ing when l started to school the sun was
shining bright but now IL doesn't look
much like the sun ever shone. ! have seen
so many snakes this month that ann aimos;
afraid 10 walk. l killed one coming from
school the other day. ! think the page i'm
proves each Sunday. l hope to see this in
print. Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Riddle.

Riddle.
What's the difference between
hunter and a doctor?
What's the difference between lady
and q lamp?
SARAH e COOPER.
231 Halifax Street, Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Sunrage CnInnn.itinn

Dear Editor,-I am sending this time
competition on Suffrage FOR Women" which
another story but don't guess I can send IL
1htil next week as l won't have time this
week TO finish H. Your member
800 q. SPOONER DUNN.
Fillmore Street Petersburg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
2sl Halifax Street.
Rules Published Last Meen.

Dear Editor.-I read the T. d. c. c. page
every Sunday. l am twelve years old. Will
you accept me member OF your club
If so, please send me club pin and list OF
rules. am sending some poetry that com
posed and drawing. l hope it will escape
Mr. Wastebasket- Hoping TO get club pin
L will close. Wishing you and the members
good luck. 1 am your new member,
Floyd, Va. PENCIL RIDlNGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
l2oh South Pine Stree
Working for Prize

Dear Editor,-I am sending In two poems
for this week and hope TO see them In print
hope will get a prize. as try 30 hard
but i emit get one. ! think my letter Is
getting a little long. so will close. Your
member MAY CLARKE.
3l0G East Marshall Street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Sends Another story.

Dear Editor,-HOw
weather. l was 50 &
the paper Sunday.
called the Sacrifice.
basket is not hungry
IA small bite OF paper
cannot write so goo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Names of Flowers

Names of Flowers.
/. !. 49, 90. 8. Is. 10.
.. IS, Is. 10, 3, 10.
8. %, Q. Is. IL. 3. 20.
4. -, 9. IL, 12, g. 8, 1s.
o. 20. 81. 12, 9, Is. l9
MAMIE WALKER.
112 Locust Street, Covington, Va.
Answer to Leary Cary'a Purxle-stntcr
in Figures.
2. Maryland.
3. Florida.
4. Delaware.
Answered by
NELLIE WALKER.
40l Otey Avenue. Bedford, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Room on Page Is Limited.

Dear Editor. Enclosed YOU viii find draw
ing ana poem, which hope you viii n,h
In The paper last Sunday. but YOU cam I'm
peer 10 nave your work published every t,ma
nave not received my prize but ! knn,, :
VIII gel IL soon. What has become ~ ~
chadNlcksf ] haven't seen any Of ,bsir
Work Tor long time. AS IL is getting 10 :,
! VII nave TO close. remain. your. for ,
punctual member 4''
l2' south Laurel street Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
A New Member

Dear Editor.--I have been reading the T.
D. c. Z. pas every Sunday nearly. like II
very much. 1t Is a very interesting page for
children TO read. would like to join IL II
you have not too many members Yours re-
spectfully, OLA COOK.
ic1O North Thirty ffth street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Keen On irving.

Dear Editor.-Here
hope you will like.
my pictures printed
this one again In tt
truly,
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Letter Miscarricti.

Dea! EoitoT-My name was not In print
30 my letter must not have reached YIN 80
VIII eIose. FROM Your most loving member
-. MAMIE l.. WALKER
u. Locust street Covington Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Best Wishes to I. ID. c. c.

Best Wishes to I. ID. G.. c.
Dear Editor,-l am sending another draw
Ing which / will like very much to in
print Well, l won't make my letter too
long. will close. sending best wishes TO
the r u. {. Your member.
MARGUERITE MCCLELLAN.
SCI North Twenty sixth Street, City.