davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-01
That Tired Feeling

That spring hat your blood is wanting Ia
vitality just pimpe and other erupons that it
Do delay treatment but begin take Hoods Sarsapaa
(which acComphes its wonderful results simply because
sarsapa but because combines the curative principles many
roots barks herbs and other valuable ingredients
There is o real substitute; insist having
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-01

Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs, 81 per hundred. Mrs. G. A..
Madden, phone 1O11As. 6w-3mo"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-01
For Sale.

Bring your poultry and eggs to
Green Bros, corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. 27wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-01

TO BE CURED of rheumatism
i with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaperillh. You
must be sure to GET HOODS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-01

Agnes McGin. aged twehty-one.
told Of working for the Information
al, She started at three dollars a
week, which was finally increased
to seven. She said the foreman
cursed the girls when they failed
to turn out as much work as desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
"ruE LAST CALL OF DIXIE.

The old man sat In silence as the music
died away;
And everything around him. in the
woods, seem to whisper and TO
say
Don't you remember that old song
and many visions see.
For YOU know as well as l do tbs
Dixie"
Yes, remember he muttered to
himself;
Far back in those days when | was
rich with wealth:
My father owned plantation, and
many slaves had he.
And much fur l had With them In
their innocence and glec.
But when l was nineteen summers
old,
There were stories being told
or war between the North and South.
And very soon this war did break out.
$50. with banners flying and drums
beating,
We marched 10 war, little dreaming
or the times that awaited us.
And many n one that was there has
long since tasted the dust:
IN my, many t2llieS j nave lOCRnt
with might and main.
But fight as we did, our right we could
not obtain.
After each battle in my campfire
could see
My home then heard the sweet notes
of Dixie
Then came the hardships and the end
of the war:
And returned home. and what a
sight | saw.
Instead of my home SO pretty ana
bright.
] saw only the ruins by the pale
moonlight.
Across the hills was the old town /
loved,
And many stories ! could tell
OF its people that arc all now above:
How defending it many OF them fell.
Then from those hills faint echoes
reached me,
OF the darkeys singing, for now they
were free.
And then that song and many visions
could ] see,
For they were singing that dear old
song of Dixie
And so Tor many DAYS nave wander
ed far and wide
But in all have never LEFT my
Saviours side
for it was my prayer each night as
! laid down
Open the hard and cold ground.
But he stopped as he saw soldier
about to call the ROLL
And he saw him slowly, the paper un-
fold.
l am here, I am here, he answered to
his name
And I have done all ] could to bring
my country fame.
Then slowly his head sank down up
on his breast.
And he had gone with his comrades
to his last rest.
For he had answered for himself and
all:
Answered The Last Roll Call
And slowly from afar and from tree
to tree,
Came the sweet and last notes OF
Dixie"
Composed by
ALVIN HATTORF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
LITTLE ALICE.

several weeks ago ] was visiting q
friend ~ b. We were having a de-
!Shtfui time. when we observed that
little Alice Itd Disappeared This
greatly alarmed us both, and at once
we commenced searching Tor and call
ing &c her. She not answering our
calls, made us more anxious Mabel
was afraid the train had run over her.
30 We ran to the station, inquiring OF
everybody we saw
She was cute little thing OF three
Years. ana so attractive that every ona
liked her. She was fair complicated
with the most expressive blue eyes
Mabel knew il would be distressing to
Mir. kensington 10 lose her. for really
Alice was the pet of the family
II was Mabeis nightly pleasure to
teach ALICE her PRAYERS and tuck her
snuSly in bed. We kept inquiring for
her until little hoy said lie saw her
board the IL o'clock train for steel
Vile.
Mabel telephoned TO the station.
master at Steelville. describing Alice,
and asked him tc please see her safely
OF the train.
We took the next train for Steel
Vile. ara when We entered the walt
ing room. what did we see but Miss
Alice fast asleep on one of the benches
by an old man who was reading
Our talking awokc her. and, not
recognizing her surroundings. she com
mcnced crying. Mabel ran TO her, and
smothcring her with kisses, asked:
Sweetness. what made you run away
from poor Mabel" And she answered
Meow. meow
+. LOUISE WINCKLER.
Phllis, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WHAT ABOUT
YOUR VACATION?
My Dear Girls and Bows:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
What do you reckon | am doing this
week? | have come back from that
desert island that | have been on for
such a long time. where ] expected SO
many nice letters, and now ! am fish
ing-fishing with a bent pin and a
string. l am fishing for letters and
stories and pictures about that vaca-
ton contest that l have written about.
because ! am so anxious to know what
you did. | think you might tell me
about it. | have gotten some fine ac-
counts and some very good pictures,
but ii isn't fair to take those ten or
twelve members and decide who can do
the best work, when there is nearly the
whole of the club that we haven't even
heard from.
So one of these fine evenings. when
you have gotten your lessons early.
want YOU TO sit down and write me
about it. am going to publish all OF
them. with fine heading. because
every member of the r D. c. G. is just
crazy TO know how all the others spent
their summer Let me shut my eyes
tight for Il little while. and when
open them there is going TO be a big
surprise in the way OF a pile of letters
and pictures and stories from every one
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
THE DISCOVERY AND USES OF COAL.

ABOUT l22 yeuars ago there lived a
settler on Mauch Chunk Mountain, In
Carbon County, Pa. AT that time the
country was covered with trees and
people had to hunt game to get food
The settlers name was Philip Ginter.
enc day Ginter vas i'll the forest hunt
ing. lie saw some black stones lying
en- the ground nearby, and he picked
some OF them up and laid them around
the tire tC hold the wood on it,
Gint"r sat down by the fire while his
dinner was cooking. After waiting for
sons time. he saw that the black stones
that he mad placed around the fire were
glowing. Afttr while they were in
q blaze.
After Ginter had finished his dinner,
he gathered up some or the black
stones and started on his Journey
honcMa!i. He used these stones for
fuel. ana found they would make
gc1u fire After while everybody in
the surrounding country used coal for
fuel and found ii very useful.
This was the beginning OF coal in
the United states. but it was not mined
until after the War OF 1872 In a few
years coal was mined all over the
country, and many people became
wealthy off of coal
The coal dealers OF PENNSYLVANIA
have erected monument made OF
coal 10 Philip G.ntcr.
Coal is useful in many ways. If It
was not for coal we would have TO do
without iron. steel and electricity
Many useful things are obtained from
coal, viz: gas. naptha, carbolic acid.
dyes. etc. Coal heats our houses, runs
our factories and drives our railroad
engines, and does many other useful
things.
Pennsylvania. Illinois. Ohio and West
Virginia are the leading coal States In
this country. The United tates ranks
second in coal among the countries of
the world, England being first
Anthracite and butuminous are the
leading Goals. Anthracite coal Is
mined in the Eastern part of Pcnnsyi-
vania. and bitumnous In the Western.
Coal Is mined in three-iifths of our
States.
EWING PAINTER.
V. :. ID. B.. stanton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
HELEN's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Helen Was born on April FOOLS Day
When she was five years old her mother
promised she would give her an April
fool party. So she invl,ed lots or her
little friends. AS the time came for
the children to arrive. Helen was very
much excited. Presently she heard
taps at tho door. She ran and opened
it. and there were all OF her little
friends.
She asked them TO go out OH the
lawn and play. SO they all frolicked as
they ran. There they played all sorts
of games such as London Bridge, drop
ping the handkerchief and ring around
the roses.
After playing for long time her
mother came out and invited them in to
ent the goodies. And. behold! what
did they see? cabbage head with
five candles stuck in it, instead OF n
beautiful birthday cake. AT each
child's place there was n little cup OF
hot water instead of delicious cocoa
and little PONIES OF corn bread for
cakes. After the fun of the April fool
was over, the hearts of the little chill
drcn were made glad at the sight OF n
big bowl OF ice cream and plates OF
cakes. This is the way Helen's mother
fulfilled her promise.
UNSIGNED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

not finding any. he turned around and
suddenly sped a large iron pipe which
ran through the stream, so he climbed
through the PIPE. and then found him
sell In q small room where n lot or
native garments were on the moor So
he put on one of them and went out
into the moonlight and sought out a
SMALL hut where the priest was bound
hand and foo'. WI hen he arrived. there
he broke the chains and set him free.
AS soon as they got in the small room
they heard the many blacks trying to
get into the room. but before they sue
cecded, both o1 the whites were safe
outside. Then did the manager esk
the priest what was the great mystery
OF Angola. The priest said that all
the blacks that were accused OF witch
craft were sent there and pitched into
:; deep pond tull OF alligators. that Il.
the crly irys.ory of Angola.
Composed by
DAN FI&EGAN.
221o hanover Avenue. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
THE MYSTERY OF ANGOLA.

Just outside the gates or Angola in
small forest were many tents, all or
the same size. in which there were
twelve blacks and one white man, who
was manager of railroad. \ priest
of the missionary association was kept
captive in the walls of Angola. and this
manager WAS going to set the priest
free. but there was no passage into
the city tha; was not guarded day and
night that he knew of. During the
night, hile the twelve blacks slept,
he crept cautiously away towards the
gates OF the city, and, after getting
within a huaJi ed yards from the walls
lie found that there was a very wide
stream all around.
He hunted around for n canoe. but,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
RUNNING AWAY.

Il believe 7 will run away" said
little Arthur. lie got up from the little
stool he had been sitting on. Mother
had gore out in Uncle Jacks auto.
Ike ran down the road until he had
let his home far behind. lie was very
trcd and hungry, and sat down TO rest
II the road
Ia the meanwhile. his mother had
como home aud missed Arthur. There
w:s poor little girl about twelve
years Odd who lived near Arthur. She
was very poor When she heard that
he vas lost she ran down the road
looking for him Soon she found him
and took him to his mother. who fed
her ana gave her clothes
FRANCES HUTCH ESON.
S07 East Franklin street, care Broad
Rock Lithia Springs. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
THE CItINCHILLA.
EWING PAINTER.
;. ID. B.. Stanton, Va.

The chirchilla belongs to the
squirrel race. with large ears and long.
bushy tails. It's home is among the
Andes Mountains. In Chill Bolivia and
Peru. They are fond of each other and
live in colonies. They sleep daytimes.
In holes in the rocks or in burrows
which they have dug. Al twilight
they come forth in search of roots to
eat, and are very lively and frisk
about. They are great climbers. and
run up bare walls of rock that seem
TO offer no foothold whatever.
The ohinchilla is highly valued for
its fur, which is one OF the softest
known. This fur is Il very important
article OF commerce. This seems n
pity. for the pretty little creatures
have been so hunted in recent years
that they are becoming fewer and
fewer. Some day they may even be-
come extinct. unless they arc protect
cd and kept in "a domesticated state.
as we keep rabbits. 1T is believed that
they could he tanned and reared quite
easily. They would make lovely pets
The ancient Pcruvians priZel the
chinchilla as highly as we do now
They wove fine cloth from the hair:
In fact. it is not all improbable that
the famous Inca OF Peru wore n man.
tle Of chinchilla cloth when lie was
taken prisoner by TizZarro
RYLAND BI.AKEY.
sos West Grace Street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
"SCHooL DAYS"

The autumn leaves are falling
From off the treetops high.
For we'll they know winter will SOON
be calling.
and the squirrels will not be nigh.
Vacations gone and schoe: days have
come,
And everything is on the bum:
Here come. the teacher with her
straps:
You re,ter behave or you'll get n
slap.
Take your pencil and your slate
And tell me what Is two times eight;
He sure and mover be late,
I { you do you'll meet your fate.
AS IVY rhyme is getting long,
Will have to close with a song;
Mover he late children, dear,
Listen, to mo. do you hear?
Composed by
,s. sSsAArpF FL Il s1ARTHRIGHT.s q
Cal folaH64g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
a STORY.

once there was an old. poor man; he
lived near Il creek. lie had only one
child. and he named II Tom. One even
ing he told his son to go catch some
fish for supper so he did. When he
had gotten to the creek ho cut him a
pole. and commenced to fish. lie hshcd
md fshed. but didn't catch anything.
II was getting late. so he went on
home. 80
: When he got home his father asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
NICHOLAS DRAKE.
.-.Editorial And Literary Departments.

him where were the fish: he said: II,
was whale down there and he reck-
oned 1t had eaten all of them up"
So the next day he sent him again, and
he was swallowed by that very whale.
JULIA j. BUTLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

CrORraphy Puzzle.
]. What city In Ireland is z name OF
a peculiar plant OF Italy?
.: What river in Texas is n name OF
Il State?
5. What lake in Minnesota is the
name OF color?
4. What river in California is the
name OF a fish?
8. What city in Arizona is the name
OF girl?
s. What lake in Oregon is the name
OF a boy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
THE WEEKS PRIZE-WINNERS.
BERNARD Pascal, no address given.
Amy Punniil, of Bnssetts, YIN.
Rylnnd Blnkcy, of 3OS West Grace
Street.
THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.
Anthony, Sadie liattorf. Alvin
Bennett. Rosalie Hutchinson. Frances
pl.L., p,,, Jackson, Raymond
- jackson, Violet
Broadrup. Helen Loving Irene
Butler, Julia Nidvette John
Ion LOUIS Painter, Ewing
Carroll. Engene panni,l Amy
Charles, Alcse r. pasr,l Rornard
Collins. Annie Sell peehles NerIe
D"nis' MAI! r. Rosenberg. Eva
Dci uc' ried Route. Katherine
Di"Ae' .Nicnoias Sebrcll. Grace
Dyson. Vivian c. Skinner Elsie
finhegah' Dan Smith, Dorothy NJ.
Ellis, Lion n. Staples, Olivia
Cartwright. Sam'l THOMPSON. Virgie
Gibble, Knox Walker. Beryl Clare
GOODWIN, Cora Waller. Dorothy
iiahks' kuth Vice, Rcbecca
HaTris' Marguerite Winckler, +. Louise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BOYS Mime, In Figure.

!. IS, 10, >, ). Is, 20.
2. d. is, ]. H. IL.
3. 20. 5. IL, l3, !, 10.
4. TO- 10, S, II.
5. S. 3, II. IS. -.
6. %, Is. is. Z, 3.
Z. 3. y, l, IS, y. O. ;.
EUGENE CARROLL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Colonial rl4c
Schnnl Opens.

Dear NINOr,-Ny sChool opened The other
day and } cannot say a. am 50 sorry after
all This makes my fourth year there. as
starter When was ten years old. Don t
YOU think ii cool and nice now on the park
ON sunday evenings; look for the time
from one sunday TO another. Enclosed you
VIII find q verse called The Last Gail for
Dixie Hoping you and all are well, | am.
AS ever your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
t.o'. south Pine street ilchmon nl ''''


Dear Editor How good it feels TO be
'moug You all again have been away for
nearly month, and certainly aid miss
the 7 u. {. G. MAS in Baltimore Md
and I. had splendid time there. Did you
receive the card sent you? sincerely
hope you aid. am inciOs:ng drawing.
which trust VIII bc published. With
iondcst greetings to all ann. lovingly
DOROTHY NJ. SMITH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Welcomcs NeM NEEDLES.

Dear Editor-I an. F+ry RAD 20 s.e 20
many new members -ola!n. guess Il
would De = better plan - have no : y. =.
G. pages. don't you We give hearty
welcome 20 ali II the rev ru-lntNrs Miss
Blanche ANTHONY congratulate you on
winning tht medal. am sending IN q poem
called School Days Autumn
Thousht composed II faysslt 1 am also
sending IN = puzzle sent ~ story last
week, but | guess Mr.. WastsbasEet was
hungry aud swallowed IL whole ',ish ne
would Starye to death. don't you, dear edi-
tor must close for sn taking up TOO
much space. Your loving member.
SANI-LI. 1. Ga I,rtikIGiIr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

HELEN BRoADRUP.
Midlothian, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Shawsville. y
Verb soon.

Dear Eiitor--i was surprised and glad 10
nhd my name among the prize winners |
thahk you many times for H. although
have not received 1t yet. when viii I GOT n
J. nope VIII get ~ soon. am sending some
DRAWING nope you Will like It, am send
piece OF paper so you will know what ths
answer IL. Wishing you success your mem.
boz, EIslE silly >- p,1,p-
&. r. y. No. =, iBieckstohe. Va. .-.''',,AH''I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
GirI.' Nnmcr An FIpur..

BY ELSIE SKINNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
AA44@6
@LErrER9 b
@@@@@
4 Busy Girl.
MERLE PEBBLES.

= Busy Girl.
Dear Editor.-I have been busy that
have not had time to write before to-day.
am sending little basket In with my let
ter. a member.
Stuart. va. vIRGlE LEE THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
1913 West Mali.
Mclrninr lIncl,

Dear Editor Here comes your good for
nothing member again. What do you think
OF me #n$way? think am not a very
good members, don't YOU Where are your
good members Irving IL. Whyte. ! have
not seen anything FROM him for Il Ion.
whilc. Ihe Chadwicks certainly stick by
The page. have been writing to Louise
Walker for nearly three years and She says
size Is too lazy 10 write but II She was lazy
she would not say II herself Editor how
old Is the club? Don't you think ii would
be real nice ON one Of It's birthdays To in :
vite all the old members 20 send Just Il short
letter ana the new members, too? think
IL would Ice real nice to have a short letter
from every member on the page If YOU could
get them on II. We'll, ! will close. Love and
success to all remain your old member,
ROSAllE BENNETT
3l2 West Twenty sixth Street. Woodland
Heights South Richmond.
f. S.-lnclosed lind drawing and story.
which hope to see published. l.. r. B
Iic Patient
Dear fditor,-l have not received my prize
yet so ] am letting YOU know az you re.
questcd US. ! expect to go TO FarmviIlc 10.
day and stay TIL the 18th ana will write
from there Your old member =
NJ. ANDERSON GILLIAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
I'raisrs Ingc.

Dear lIdiior.-l think our page has i'm
proved q great deal in the last month OF 80
especially In membership. I shall do my
htst ~ the contest. which am afraid won't
ne very much, although | don't expect to
WIN IN" prize. never was the lucky dog"
a. Winning prizes. 50 don't expect ! shall
"" disappointed in the leapt am sending
S2il, answers 10 the last Sundays puzzlos
Clinton. va. MARY BROWN MOORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Girls Names In Figures.
10, /. is, %.
10, !, 4. Q. 3.
s. 5, ~. 3, IA.
10, l, IA. >.
Is. /, 81, IL. 0, Il. 5.
EVA ROSENBERG.
S03 North Second Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Working for Prize.

Dear Editor.-I am always pleased wheI
see my drawing in the payer az, s.nd
Ing in Ilttle Dutch si-., and hop- vii
IL In the paper sunday. ! read .oGg lei
ter in the paper .es, sunday. ana an
working hard ior the prize Hop. you ar
we'll. Your member RUTH HANKS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Rndgc Received.

Dear EDITOR glad to see my first
drawing in the paper. | am sending yol
another and / hope il will be recognized.
also received my badge, and thank you sc
much for it. want TO enter the contest
and will send you letter about my vaca
ton in this Your little member.
BERYL CLARE WALKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MARY BROWN MOORE.
.Ininnh Cnrn I'm.

Dear Editor-It has been :, lon. IN.
slhte nave sent any drawing. but have
zee, zen very BUSY all summer AS have Joined
work!ng my crop. / hope you viii like he
'ncloaed drawing Your old member.
IlON a. ELLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Logan. West Va.


Dear Editor.--l received my books. Ill;
the scout book best. My right hand ha
poison oak all over II. and could not writ;
thank you ever so much for my two book
Your member. DAN FISEGAN
.2l0 Hanover Avenue, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
12ls West Cary ST

Dear Editor.-1 am sending you n cartoon.
which ] would be very much pleased to
see on the page next week Your member
FRED DEPCE.
. South Mulberry Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
\ Lovely Place.

Dear Editor.--I am such a poor hand at
winning prizes. much less special prizes.
THAI felt IL wasn't much use to try, but
not to lie left out Iid Try and send :,
picture of myself a. place that is much
enjoyed by me from The hreakwater l can
see the Iove!iest marine view. think, in eX-
istence. Drawn out in clear outlines are
the men-o'-war. tiny sailboats. big cruisers,
chubby tugs ANA torpecoes, and all sailing
the same fathoinl-ss depths It's all so
wonderful 10 me. these iioatinE homes OF
III: sailors. and the great highway" the
sea Don't YOU think so. too. editorI And
II Is = view that never tire Of. and knox
YOU will forgive this scratch. too. have
the most miserable pen. 80 by-by for this
time. Your loving member,
WILLIE =. CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Dear Editor.-l have been constantly send
Ing You poems and conundrums. but haven't
won n prize yet. but am still in hope. To-
day am sending poem called n Dream.
Next week l will send you another, NO
More" which is a farewell for our old edt-
tor. II very hard to give our beauti-
fui summer UP. Don't you think so? Your
member. CHRISTIAN SHELTON.
Buckner. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Dear I.ditOr,
yet so ! am
questcd US. !
day and stay
from there. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
It's Coming soon.

Dear Editor,-I am sending YOU TWO draw
ings. which hope to see in print. thank
Willie Chadwick for what he said about my
drawing OF the two "Battleship Boys" Do
you suppose my prize was lost or YOU forgot
TO send it Please send il. will YOU? Best
wishes to YOU ana the members. Your menu
ber BENNlE WILLIAMS.
Iall CirnNe Avenue Richmond