davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. =

Providing for a special election
in ward G., in the Parish of
Caldwell, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Article POI, Of the
Constitution of the State Of
Louisiana, adopted in 1898, at
which special elections shall be
submitted to the legally quail
fled voters and property tax
payers in said ward, who are
entitled to vote on the question
of levying a special tax Of
three (3) mills per annum, for
a period Of two years, and two
(2) mills per annum for the
subsequent three years, on the
assessed valuation of the prop
erty in said ward, beginning
with the year 1918, for the
purpose of bnilding and main
tanning public roads and bridg-
es in said wards.
Section BE it ordained by
the Police Jury of the Parish of
Caldwell, in regular session con.
vened, That a special election be
held in ward six (6) at the regu-
lar polling place as now fixed by
law, on Tuesday, the 18th dayof
August, 1913, in accordance with
the laws of the State of Louis
lana, providing for and regulat-
ing such elections, at which cleo
ton shall be submitted to the
legally qualified voters and prop.
erty taxpayers in said ward who
are entitled to vote thereat, under
the laws and Constitution of the
State Of Louisiana, the question
Of levying a special tax of three
60 mills on the dollar of the
valuation of all taxable property
in said ward, annually, for a pc.
Rod Of two (2) years, beginning
with the year 1913, and two (2)
mills of the dollar of the valua.
ton Of all taxable property in
said ward, annually, for a period
of three years, beginning with
the year 1913, for the purpose OF
constructing and maintaining
public roads in said ward.
Section q Be it further ordain.
ed, That said special election
shall be held under the genera
election laws of the State Of
Louisiana, and that the board OF
supervisors Of elections in and
for the Parish of Caldwell are
hereby requested to give due
notice of said election, to appoint
commissioners for holding the
same, and to make returns of the
result Of the same, in the man.
ner prescribed by law, to the
police jury.
Section3-Be it further ordain.
ed, That the ballots used in sale
election shall be printed in the
following form:
For Special Tax of three mill.
for two years, and two mills fol
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22
Calomel is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is
delightfully."- pleasant and its ac-
ton is thorough. CONSTIPATION
Yields; biliousness goes. A tria!
convinces. lin Tin Boxes Only.L
Tried once used always.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22

Mrs. A. D. Bridger and Miss
Lula Mae Bridger left Sunday for
Cincinnati, where they will spend
a few days with Mrs. Bridger's
mother. Mr.. A. D. Bridger &C.
conapanied them as far as Mon
roe,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22

Mrs. M. FARRELL and son, Cecil.
arrived home Thursday after a
ten days visit to her mother in
Mississippi.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22

We pay 3 IL per cent interest
per annum on time deposits =
Caldwell Bank.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22

I have a fine Jersey male for
sale. His sire and dam are reg
istered. He is 4 years old. Price
$40. W. B. Grayson,
Grayson, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Baton Rouge, La. i,
July "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William
L. White, of Holum, La, who, on
April "a, 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. O2265. for sw4, section 81, township
IL north, range 5 east, Louisiana
Meridian, has flied notice of intention
to make Five Year Proof under law
under which entry wac made, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before clerk of court, at Columbia, La,
on the
LIST Day of September 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam r. White, of Holum, La, James
A. Hudson, of Holum, La, Gross C..
Hudson, of Holsnn, La. Albert B.
Hudson, of Columbia. La.
John F. Nuttall, Register.
aug l, 1913.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22

5 packages 5 cent Arm and
Hammer Soda for Is cents at
PEOPLES Mercantile Co.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22
CALDWELL WATcHMAN
Capt. Bowman of Monroe, is
spending the week end with Mr..
W. H. Waggoner.

Train fare refunded from Mon.
roe to Rochelle for a bill of SIS
or more, groceries not included.
Peoples Mercantile Co., Ltd.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22
For Sale

Willsell horse. buggy and har.
ness cheap. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. E. H. Turner,
Columbia, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22

Miss Hattie Simonton, one Of
our former teachers, is spending
the week with Miss Helen Lang
ham.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-22
1st Day of September 1913.

Send us your orders for any.
and all kinds of job work. We
will save you money and give
satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
H Q WI Z / = I :
By ELrzABErH WEsr PARKER

water. and saw him dart away like
& streak OF light IT may catch him
tomorrow, and he'll be bigger still,
for he'll have had more time Ia
grow"
But the pleasure OF fishing was
gone for that afternoon Homeiy wss
quite dry and lively again. getting in
her way. tangliug himself in the net,
and every minute in danger Of an
other tumble into the brook. Besides,
1t was getting lato afternoon. AS
Faireua walked back through the
orct4~rd, the shadows were lengthen-
ting beneath the trees, and the swifts
were beginning their great circles
overhead. Fairelia falt tired, She
thought she would just ii down IN
the hammock a while before supper.
She tried to make her puppy lie down,
too: but he was having great sport
chasing the crickets and grasshoppnrs
in the long grass. r was fun 20 ssa
his foolish paws strike clunsily az the
big, graceful butterflies sailing ~,
FATHER and farther away he wan
,derad 4Tairel1a could hardly hear his
funny little bark.
"Fhat's not real bark at all" she
wac saying drowslly. its only n be-
ginning" and then all was quiet.
He must be a long way off," che
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

"oh, hear hear, Homely," she cried,
hugging him under her arm with
my eyes I've seen the Ugly Duckling,
and with your ears I've heard him
TALK
"Oh, I've heard him often before,
said Homely. He tells his story all
over the world. You'll have to go a
bit faster to catch up with Firefy,"
Yes" replied Fairella. this is q
strange road to me. and there is a
great dark stretch ahead. I shall have
to be there to see what direction he
takes"
She tried to hurry az fast az the
wings could fly: but suddenly they
seemed to give out, she felt herself
falling, falling, and in a second more
she found herself fioundering in a poo
Of water, But abe could dimly see
that she was not the only one that had
fallen into the pool. Indeed, 1t was
quite crowded with Duck. Dodo.
Lory, an Eaglet. and several other
curious creatures. and. stranger than
all. a mouse and another girl swim
ming about and talking to each other
And the girl was the one girl that
Faireila had always thought she would
rather see than any other girl who mao
ever lived.
FalreIiA neard the gTl Say. MousS
dear. DO come back again and we
won't talk about cats or dogs either
IL you don't like them"
The mouse answered. Let us gel
to the Shore" and, with~a great dea
of splashing. the whole party swan
to the shore, Alice leading the way
FSairelIa pulled herself up on tho bank
with the others all dripping wet, cross
and uncomfortable, and began to dis
cuss with them the first question, hess
to Ret dry again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
A Sketch of the Life Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee

On the 18th of January, 1907, Rob-
ert Edward Lee, son Of Light Horse
Harry Lee was born in Straford,
Westmoreland county. Virginia. Rob-
ert was a good and bright little scholar,
and after he finished the high school
in Alexandria, he became one of the
students of the Military academy, at
West Point. Here he graduated IN
four years. and, after while, he was
married to Mary Gusts, the sweet
heart of his youth. He had a beauti-
full home at Arlington on the Virginia
side OF the Potomac river. General
Lee was a good, kind husband, and
fond father, He became Superinten-
dant Of West Point academy and was
colonel In the United States army He
also fought In the War Between sthe
States, and led the Southern army. But
after the war he WAS president OF
Washington college, at Lexington. He
liked teaching very much.
General Lee, after coming from
church one dav. became speeches.
and on the 10th OF october, 1870, he
seemed to be sinking. and on the
twelfth, surrounded by his family. he
entered brighter world. A large
crowd attended the funeral. and he
still 1ives in the heart of his people
II NAV well he said that "1e was a
child Of God"
EDITH RAWLINGS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

"How wet are your" Alice said to
her. And she neafd her own voice
answering, as If she were a great
way off, well, don't seem to be both
cred much excec@ about my hand, and
should like to get that dry again soma
time"
II don't see how you will ever be
able TO, with Homeiy tapping 1t all tina
time" laughed Alice; but somehow the
laugh sounded like one she knew. her
sister Eleanor's, and, stranger still, the
voice was her mothers.
Fairella sat up bewildered, and
looked about her There was no Alica,
II was Eleanor, laughing. as she stood
beside the hammock with her. moth
err. 1t was quite dark outside the
friendly circle lighted by the lantern
that her father held high above her
head as she lay In the hammock. Fair
elias dress was wet: but 1t was not
from splashing in the Wonderland
pool. but damp with fallen dew; while
the poor. little faithful puppy that had
fallen out of the hammock to the
grass, but had stayed by to guard his
sleeping mistress, was tapping her
hand rs 1t traiied over the side Of
the hammock.
$50 that's where you have been en-
the time
when you didn't come to supper
We've hunted high and low for you. '
they said In a chorus as father Led
| the way to tho house with the Ian
tern. Weren't you frightened In the
dark"
why, no. said Fairells. ~Tsvs had
one Of. the best times I ever had I'm
| my life" and she hugged Hosnely hard,
/ for she was sure that he understood
even IL the others didn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Robert E. Lee

Robert e. Lee was. born in West
moreland county, on January 10,
1907. His father, Henry Lee, was a
great general in the Revolutionary
war. But soon trouble came. While
in Baltimore some rufiians badly In
iured hia father so that he never was
we'll again. He soon died. After
wards his mother was taken ILL The
boys were going to have some fun
that eevning after school. They want
ed Robert to stay but he thought OF
his poor sick mother and hurried
home to take her out for drive that
she might enjoy the fresh air and the
sunshine. When she complained or
the cold be took out his knife and
with some paper, stopped the cracks
of the coach, which was an old one
Robert is both son and daughter to
me-" said his mother.
He was educated at West Point
Military academy and graduated In
1929, second in his class and without
having received a single dement,. He
served in the Mexican war as chief
engineer of Genesal SCOTS army with
such distinction that he was made
colonel. When Virginia seeded from
the Union IN April, 1851, he resigned
his position IN the United States army
and offered MS services 10 ms nAttSe
State. He was at once appointed
commander-in-ch chief of all the armies
Of the Confederaey IIo rode horse
which he named Traveller" He died
at Lexington, Va, October IL, 1870,
and was buried in the chapel OF Wash
ington college {now Washington and
Lee University. His monument 10
on Monument avenue. Richmond, Va
It cost s75 900. towards which esum
many women Of Virginia contributed.
Lee still lives in our hearts, a great
and good man.
FRANCIS WILLIAMS
sol Monteiro avenue. Barton Heights.
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
THE CHlLDREN'S PULPIT
WHY SHE DIDN'T SAVE HERSELF
ny rev. Frank r. Bsyiev.

II happened one summer day In a
Sv+se canyon Of the Rocky Noun
satFs A picnic part. was looking
among the big powders. for a nice
place 10 spread the lunch. II was
hard climbing, the rocks were so
big and tuna pleS about az though
siants had flung them at each
ether In battle
(sne OF the climbers stumbled and
fell instead @. putting out her
hanes - save herKsif--and you
know how natural that isl you
gar hardly help doing tt-~-shs fell
at full length, striking her face
ESrr the stones and severely cut
ting H.
Tmn vcu imagine why she diH NOS
p8t a4t her hands, Only one thing
snpad Rave kept her fron doing 1t.
+ Ssse Rad Ger hsoy~in her arms
dear little tot about two years
I y 1-4snH she held IL UP, clear Of
4 the THtks, ne She fell. She couldn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
-NIRGINIA,S SONS.

Among the nations heroes great
The best OF these our own dear State
Virginia. we'll may claim;
For when our infant country bent
v, gsns..A s.sasion h.. wssn1
And mighty IN debate.
Arose and then tho peoples cause
In him leader found
Whose eloquenco 'gainst noxious laws
Was heard the country round.
The people .roussd. acme one must draft
A chart for this young nations craft
On heaving pillows rolled
And then throughout the country's bound
Was earnest search begun
And here in dear Virginia found
Our Thomas Jefferson.
And when at length the nation swears
That freedom must be won
The leader7 Who this honor bears?
virsinia's Washington
But after years, cruel Estes
To disregard the rights OF States
And into factions eplft
This fair and happy land OF
ITO arms. the call was made
"The Sunny South, Its noral bowers
Shall desolate be laid!
The South must have leader. enc
OF patriotic seal
Virginia sent her nobest son,
A ohieftain true steel
All Dixie land their 1874 proclaim
This sacred natal day
For him; all honor to his namei
As our homage pay.
Mcthinks in heaven where songs OF praise
Watt Der the Jasper
TIL angelic hosts their voices raise
For Robert Edward Lse,
.mviIls. Va. Janusryls. lsisf 800 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Robert {. Lee

When Virginia seeded from the
Union, some of her bravest sons we're
members OF the army of the United
States. but true and loyal 10 their
mother State they resigned their COM
missions and returned home to do the
biding of the Old Dominion. one Of
the first To answer the cals of Old Vir-
ginia was Robert Il. Lee.
He was born in Stratford, IN West
moreland county, Virginia, on the
.sineteenth of January, 1907. His
father, General Henry Oight Horse
Harry Lee, Of Revolutionary fame,
died when Robert was boy. and
therefore his training wss left to his
mother. She was good woman and
raised her son 10 be devout Chris
tan man. When Robert was not at
school, he spent his leisure time with
her on one occasion when his moth
er was sick, he took the keys and
kept house. He was SO constantly her
companion, that she once said, How
can / spare Robert? He Is both a
son and q daughter to me-"
He graduated at West Point when
he was eighteen. In 1881 he married
Mary Cusls, the daughter OF George
Washington Parke Gusts, Of Arlin-
ton. II lie said that Lee fought in
many battles. Lee died on October
IL, 1870. During hts last illness his
thoughts turned to the battlefield, and
in deaths delirfum he was heard to
say; Tell Hill he must come up" He
was buried in the chapel of Wash
ington and Lee university. He was
conscientious and faithful. and duty
was his watchword. His virtues will
live forever
MAY all OF the Juvenile circle mem
herx remember Robert f. Lee.
LUCY r. WILLIAMS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Rohsrs r. Les was born al STRAIT
ford, Westmoreland county, Va. on
January Is, 1901 His fatnar. Gem
erai Henry Lee, had been = great
chiaf In Washingson's army. They
called him Light Horse Harry Lea
After tho war he was governor of
Virginia, and then a mernpar OF con-
gress. After Wash.ngton's death he
said OF him that he was First in
war, first in peace and first In the
hearts OF his countrymen."
When Robert was only four years
OF age his father moved TO Afexan-
drfa- He was hurt by a mob of bad
men shortly afterwards. and was
never well again. When Robert was
six years OF age ne moved to tina
West Indies for his health. but i1a
grew worse and died. and was buried
IN the South.
Robert was n good boy. ana re
took care of his mother when shs
| vas sicl. Her name Was Annie E1tl
Carter. When Robert was eighteen
years old he went to West Point to
learn to be a soldier. Ha was theirs
for four years.
when he came home ne found his
mother quite Ill. He sat by her bad
E40G AstS 6Itu AtE1ts Gs1Q gave nEE Eli
the food and medicine with his own
! hand. But his great love and care
could not save her. SO she soon died
and was buried by her husbands side.
When Robert Lee was twenty-five
years old he married a. lady of good
and honorable family. Her name was
| Mary Custis. the great-granddaugh
ter OF Mrs, Washington.
Robert fought in the Cfvil war and
proved TO he a brave soldier and gem
aral. All OF his men and comrades
loved him. IN 1890 he went South tor
his health, and on this. trip he went
to ace his fathers grave. he placed
fresh flowers upon II, which he found
IN good order. But the house had been
burnt ard the island laid In waste.
| His health seemed better when he re-
| turned home, but soon he YVES taken
Ill again, and hts life was drawing to
a close.
On the morning OF October IL, 18TA.
the news flashed over the wires thai
General Lee was dead. He had taken
cold at meeting and when he rsach>
ed home he was unable to speak.
AS time rolls on the name and
virtues of Robert e. Lee will never
die. for they are written In the his
tory Of his country and In the Book
of Life. and wilt live beyond the
chores OF time.
GRACE WALKER
| The desire FOR more knowledge. more
love, more light, moro iife. IL the
source of poetry. Its springs are dser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

save her child and save herself,
That 10 just like n mother!
Mothers nsvev save themselves.
They are always doing and suf-
fering for their children. am
cure you could Ill this sermon out
yourself. as YOU recall the things
your own dear mother has done
and suffered for you. / should
like to- see a list OF them. ] know
IL would be long
I wonder II you hsvs ever told
her how much you love her; how
glad you are that God gave her
10 you. ! wonder IL you sometimes
Try 10 do for her something which
may show little or your love and
gratitude
Mothers often make me think OF
Christ, who might have saved him
self. out would not because he
. came not to De ministered unto
but TO minister and TO give his
life . ransom for us all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

stitch I'm Time
II Just occurred to me today.
How shocking II would be
II Polly Ann and 'Liz'beth May.
Tearlina and Marie
Had all outgrown their party gowns.
And they asked out to tea.
Thts time II proved a false alarm,
But set me tbinking-so
TIL put in tucks now when I make
Their frocks; then when they grow,
Ny dol1ies stu can wear their clothes.
With tucks let out. you know.
BY Edna Payson Brett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble Up
are not signed with |

Letters, Stories drawings that
full address Of the sender.
Drawings that made in black ink
written both sides
Puzzles without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

But in the night warmer kind
OF wind began to blow,
And winter cried and ran away.
And with 1T ran the snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

And IN the morning when we went
To bid our friend good day.
There wasn't any snow man there
EverythinR'd ruined away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Jumbied Names.
i. Little Rock.
2. Apponattcx
Q. Africa
1. Nancy.
s. Richmond.
i. rampfih ... y, =. -.
JESSIE PoNTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Your nephew,
RICHARD WILLIAM 4.


Nv Dear Aunt Nancy Vas so
ssiaa 10 see my letter in print. Papa
want hunting this morning and
brought us Ave squirrel, and We
Mgreed not TO keep It. SO eur dog
killed IT. Aunt Nancy. why don't
yoa put your picture at the head OF
the clrcis for every one OF thu Y. j
&c. children want 10 see Il. / must
close. Lovingly,
DANNIE MILLIAMs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
3t00 Hull Street,

400 Hull Street,
South Richmond, Va
Dear Aunt Nsncy,-~I was real sur
prised 70 read in the paper this morn
ing that l. had won the prise for my
drawing. and ] thank you very much.
am sending YOU some more Of my
drawings and some puzzles. but
don't think nv drawing for thia week
10 "a good as the pig / drew. I want
to see II l can't win the prize this
week for the best story about Rob
ert r. Lee" guess by the time
all of the nieces and nephews write
a lttle something about him the page
Will be- full. and ! would not be sur
prised to see two pages
Well Aunt Nancy. ! haven't heard
from any Of the circle members vet,
but am hoping to hear from some
Of them soon. n any OF them would
write. would appreciate their letters
very much.
Again thanking you for the prize,
will close, Your niece,
FLOR ENCE r, WALKER.
+ S-J have decided not TO send
in n story Of Lee but Oracle, my
sister, is going to send one She Ia
trying 70 win the prize.
FLORENCE WALKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The desire FOR more knowledge. more
love, more light, moro life. IL the
s9pses q pos st. IS spr,nss srs ess1
dry. Always the world needs poets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

We poured some water on him
And froze him, legs and ears;
And when we went indoors TO bed.
I said he'd last two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT


Junhled Nance of Seys,
{. Retbor.
2. Wedard.
s. Enhry.
1. Celannlo&
s. Illiwars-
q. IeharcA
r. Disney. ...
8. AndiexNer.
BsrEhLg WALKER,
SumBssd Rswa4es Of o'rss
!. Naisefr.
g. wsda-
8. Ehlen.
4. Thoredy.
s. Tsnwin.
e. Mtryfe
=. Trth.
FLORENCE WALKER
Word squars.
/ q
Z @ 0 0
Z 0 0 0 q
4 o 0 0 0
1. The name Of flower.
4. A. conmon bird.
s. What people drink %
L. What q dog has,
EDITH RAWLINGS.
Ans.~~rs t. LAST Weeks Puzzles.
Crest Foreign cftIss.
l. San salvador.
2. Pernambucc.
8. Constantinopla
4. Port au Prince.
8. BlrninghaJn.
9, Alexandria,
Il Valparaiso.
LOUIS DAHL
yumhed Names Of Animals.
i. Elephant.
c. Cow.
g. Mule
t. Beaver.
5. Rat.
y EDITH RAWLINGS.
A Tramp's Card.
I 1nd tfat you are too stfnSy 10
anything.
LOUIS DAHL.
Letter In Figures.
Dear Fr1end,---I will write 70 yor
7 vas glad to get your letter. DID 20
enjoy your Christmas? I will clss
now.
From your friend
sALLTE F. SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
The Snow Man,

One day we built snow man
We made him out OF gnow-- -.
You ought to've seen how fine he was
All white from top TO toe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

really haven't time 10 send any
thing, because mamma is real sick
with the pneumonia and I arm busy
keeping house. The doctor said she
Is right much better, Hope she will
soon be well. / am going TO Smith
deals college now, and | like fine. ]
had 10 stop Wednesday on arcoun,
Of mamma being sick, So will
close.
ptnx-tn- a n wing In = I. Z
paper Sunday. ! am.
Yours truly,
GRACE WALKER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Congratulations 10 Alma Kemp and
rlorsnce Walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
800 Hull Street,

800 HUI street,
South Richmond, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy wilt write TO
the p. V. J. G., as / have not written
in a long time. I Was glad to know
that my sister got the prize for her
drawing -"Springt4H4e- Ciea ming :" T
wonder what II will be. Good bye
From your niece,
ESTE14L WALKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

FLORENCE WALKER
Word Square.
/ 4 o 0 O
O 0 0 q
3 0 0 0 q
4 o 0 0 0