davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05

The Dixies increased their lead of
sig more pins in the post series
games on the Temple alleys last
evening. The Dixies now lead by
14s pins in the six games plsyep.
The Temple boys will sure have to
hit those pins In the next three
games to overcome tho Dixies' lead.
They will finish the series Friday.
Wayman hit the buckets again get
ting sss; Whipple starred for the
Temples with asa.
Temples: {. 4
Davis $50: III Tor $500
Powell ~. .ss .ae1i2 ie1t s4ES27j
Whipple So: 1870 1854
Totals sos lls s5s slszss1i
Wayman ,,i.l.. sfs142s101 26s-sss,
Linn 50 Z. ~ 5, H. PISS.
Hunter & rs i2 0t1s5-4sso,
Te5l N-5f RAJ. t25s. * -{---ss-s-@8
Totals *. s $40 SIC s42 sss7l
Child Dead.
Charles Sheldon, the seven yeartold
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sheldon,
died this morning at three o'clock at
the home Of his parents in the First
ward after a two days illness with
stomach trouble. s Y
The boy was In his unnsI shealtt
On Sunday and, was ken III Monday
and died this morning
Tie remains were prepared Tor
burial by Undertaken Il. Ii Cunning
ham and tn-mbftow will bt taken 10
Grafton Tor interment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05

WITT e; Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
y. ~ H is,,ss
Heasinsls w woHsn. "a Rain Wrapper. NC. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.I
len 81 fec, sweaty feet, smelling feet tired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
TIE HELPFUL WAY.

"It Will be just the most. fun
Judith said to herself, skipping about
In pure delight, as she watched the
c"ok filling the dainty little lunch bns-
ma would let her take her lunch to
the pretty woods across the river.
II hope Helen can co. she said to
herself. II guess she can. though"
And she started out joyfully. But dis
appointment was waiting for her. for
lIelcn's face fell when Judith showed
her the pretty lunch basket and ask ed
if she could go TO the woods.
II can't 40, Judith" she said for
lornly. "Mamman had to go to Mrs
Windsor's this afternoon. cause she's
sick, you know, and grandpa wrote
that maybe he'd come this afternoon
and so I have to stay at home"
Judith was dreadfully disappointed
She sat down on the top step, with 4
most oe-begonc face. 81 was 80 sure
you could go. Helen" she said II
never thought there'd be anything like
this. Isn't there any way you can fix
IL YOU could go?"
Helen looked thoughtful. but She
shook her head. We're not positive
that grandpa will come to-day" she
said, and maybe II / left the key
where lie could get 1t ] could 20. but
I'm sure mamma wouldn't like to have
me do that"
oh. please" was on Judith's lips
out the words were not spoken, for she
had suddenly remembered how hard
she had found II to refuse one dny
when the girls were teasing her Ia
do something she knew her mamma
would not like. End so, instead, she
FOUND herself saying, We'll, I'm moi
going TO tease Helen. because
wouldn't want to go If mamma didn,
want mo to go. either"
Maybe Kate Stephen would co."
Helen suggested unselfshly, hut Judith
had made up her mind.
TIN not going to-day, Helen" she
announced I'll have this for my
lunch at home. and then we'll wait iii
some day when we both can 60"
And so she not only gave up her own
pleasure. but also helped Helen to dc
W hat was right.
Composed ny
NORINE ESTELLE FINK.
no Rome Street. Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
"TsANtP. TRAMP! TRAMP! TIE
BOYS ARE MiRCHISG.r

Unfold the starry cleaning banner:
UNFOLD the broad streaming, striped
flag!
Fling it forth to front, let It lead
what matter?
Wen follow It, even to the last latter
ing rag
Bring It to the lead, there let 1t wave;
The best OF banners, over the L. S.
boys and the home OF the brave
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the boys arc
marching"
To the Mexican border going,
Led by that proud banner flowing:
SEQ it's stars and SEQ its stripeS
See Its red, blue and It's white,
As 1t leads to tho front OF all,
There to answer every call.
In peace let the first of banners reign;
The most peaceful of all,
And in it's loving, gentle shade
Twill answer every friendly call
Its stars Will twinkle friendship In
their blue field:
Its stripes will stream prosperity and
peace
And the whole Will kiss the breeze FOR
n trusting seal.
Tramp! TrampI Tramp! the boys arc
marching
To the Mexican border going,
Led by that proud banner flowing:
See Its stars and see its stripes,
Sec Its red. blue and it's white,
AS 1t leads to the front of ALL
There to answer every call.
In the midst of the shot and she'll OF
battle
Twill wave rs OF yore-in the thick
est Of muskct rattle,
BY the cannonS roar and the raving
fame.
In the bloodlest OF all twill wave the
same:
Twill futter with hope. twill huttcr
with vim:
Twill stand for the nation in any
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the boy. are
marching"
To the Mexican border going,
Led by that proud banner flowing;
SEQ Its stars and see its stripes,
See it's red, blue and its white.
As IT leads to the front of all,
There TO answer every call.
Composed by
ALVIN HATTORF
$40 =: South Pine Street, Richmond
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
PANDORA AND EpI,rETIEUs.

Pandora Is a Greek word meaning
"all gifts"
will tell you little myth about
Pandora. She was little homeless
girl. Epimetheus had n beautiful
house tc himself, and so Pandora went
to live with him.
Epimethcus showed her everything
IN the house. and there was one thing
that interested her very much 1t was
large chest covered with pretty.
carved letters. She kept SAYING to
Enimethcus. II should Hike to look in
the box" Epimetheus told her that
that box could not be opened. One Of
the gods brought IT there, and It must
not be opened.
Pandora kept worrying Epfmetheus.
and he tried to interest her In the
lowers and make her forget tho box.
one day she was left alone and she
peeped into the box. Out flew sor-
row. sickness, sin, suffering, etc.
Then Pandora was overcome With
distress and trouble Che heard a re- :.
tie knocking on the inside of tho box
and she heard these words. .T,et me-
out" Pandora said NO, no. have
already let out too many Of your sis.
tiers and brothers" Tho voice said.
VIII help you" Soon Pandora
opened the box. and out came hone In
the FORM of a butterfly Hone helms
people to-day with their troubles
PEARL ROBINSON
v. S. D. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
SUSIE vARRo.
Editorial and Literary Department

young patriot managed his army with
such Skill that their attempts were
In vain. AZ one time the prince was
thrown from his horse, and was near
~ crushed. and he would have been
lad an English knight not protected
him. His father was told of eirc need
OF fresh troop and his assistance. but
he only said. let Edward gain the
day." and he did. The French King
was taken as n prisoned, and treated as
u brother oy tho young prince.
Most boys would have been proud,
but the Black Prince was very modest
He gained many other brilliant VIC
tories. He was called BLACK Prince"
because Of his black arrnor. He went
to Spain to help the King Of that
country. and was taken III, and lived
only Il few years. He was one of the
noblest men England ever produced.
EWING PAINTER.
U. S. d. B., Staunton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Jumbled Names of Some T. ID. O. {
Name. of t. d: c. c. Members in
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

In 1859 two littlo babies wero born,
whose names were to be heard around
the world. One OF them in his cry
ing seemed to be more vigorous than
most babies. Ho is known In history
later as the great Napoleon. tho great
est military genius the world ever
knew. The other was Arthur yelling
ton. the second son of an Irishmnn. He
did not have very good prospects when
he was born, because he was the Sec
on1 son of his father. and In those
days a second son did not have very
much show for any inheritance. His
father decided to put him In tho army.
..nd in 1t no served a great part OF his
life.
After he had been In the army for
q while and had become old enough to
go TO war he was sent to India. where
he went through some hard lighting.
While In India he did some very great
things, such as conquering the foe
when they had ten times as many
men rs he. But India was not tho
place where he won 30 much fame.
While he was in India. England be-
came locked in struggle with tho
rest Of Europe to break the power
Of Napoleon. She needed her best
general, and that generaI was yelling
ton. For six long years he fought tho
French in the peninsula OF Spain and
Portugal Here he found some very
hiIu carpuiShins' ana not only that,
but hardships did he have to endure
that other less intrepid commanders
would have given up to. He continued
to fight until at last he pushed the
French out OF the peninsula. After
this he fought one Of the greatest bat
ties the world has ever known, and
that was Waterloo. In this battle he
contended with Napoleon himself, and
his soldiers, who were so passionately
devoted TO him. 1t seemed as though
his army was going to be literally cut
TO pieces, but he did not give In the
| least, and. finally, the one mighty
! French RAINY was scattered as though
II had been chaff. After this wonder
full feat he served his country until
1882. when he died Mt the age Of eigh
ty-four. He had served his country
! through war and peace as no othaS
man had done.
w. S. BLAIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Staunton. Va.
THE TOURNAMENT.

During the Middle Ages In the M,
OF chivalry, the tournament was n
popular amusement 1t was n mimic
Dattie between two companies NJ
KING ,s mrs. armed with blunted lances.
The prince, who gave the festival
sen heralds far and wide to proclaim
the event and to invite many brave
knights to take part. There was a
large. open space called the lists. and
was roped off and provided with gal
ieries around II for the spectators. Ban.
ners and emblems were placed arouns
the galleries
AT the opening OF the contest her.
al"s proclaimed tho rules of the tourna-
men'. The knights, who were to take
part In the contest. rode into the Iists
having upon their helmets or breasts
inc coat-of-arms of their ladylove
When the signal was given tho knights
rushed ut each other with lances ny'
tended. e."
The one that broke the greatest nun,
Der Or lances or endorsed his oppo-
aent was declared the victor.
The victor was presented with q
wreath Of flowers. horse. fu,,u
EQUIPPED. or some other handsome
prize But best OF all the victor re.
ceiVed the praise OF his ladylove.
Written by
RICHARD II. RULLARD.
West Point, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
THE BLACK PRINCE.

The Black Prince, oldest son of Ed
ward III. was born In 1880. He was
the Kings oldest con. and was one
OF the bravcst men of that time. He
did many things, and gained many vic
tories for his country.
We first SEQ him bending over O
Latin book, and studying very dill
gently. IT Is very late at night. and he
looks very eager. AT this time the
Hundred Years War between England
ana France was going on. II don't see
why father opposes my going to
France to fight, for am old enough"
we hear him say rs he sits In his room.
AT the age of sixteen his only desire
was to servo his country.
News comes from Franco that the
enemy Is gaining the victories and
that It Is necessary for the King to
come and command his army in per-
son. Tho King finally agrees to let
his son accompany him. They soon
reached France. and found their SOL
diers In very bad condition.
The army OF the English was very
small. and tho king found It neces-
sary TO take command at once. He
also gave the command of one division
of the army to his son.
The English were beaten many times
even after the Kings arrival They
had to retreat many times. and were
treated very cruelty by the French
Tho army of the French greatly out :
numbered that OF the English in every
battle. IN spite OF this, the English
meant to win, and the Black Prince
and his father did everything within
their power to cheer their men up.
The battle In which the young prince
won great fame was fought near a
village called Crecy. The English had
been retreatinE for several days, and
were worn out At last, when the
King reached Crecy he resolved to die
or beat the French. King Edward
went from tent to tent to see that his
men had plenty to eat. and were pre-
pared for the battle. The French King
couldn't command his army, and there
az great disorder throughout his
lines. Saturday morning. August 81,
!346. the two armies were assembled
ready for battle. On the field were
large machines which. by means of
gunpowder, hurled balls of lead IN
every direction. Gunpowder was first
used at this battle.
The Black Prince commanded the
English while his father watched the
battle from under a windmill wheel.
Many attempts were made by the
French to crush the English. but the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
About Addresses

Dear Girls ana BOYS:
am writing YOU this week 10 be
very careful about signing your all
dresses as well rs your names to
everything that you send in. Lots of
badges have not been sent out because
the children applying for them haven't
sent me any address. Henry Darling,
please mail me your correct address.
because the letter that l sent in reply
10 yours has been returned unclaimed.
Don't misunderstood about your prizes;
they arc coming out TO you this week
ana next, because it takes a long tine
to get them all ready and directed and
mailed. but you will have them soon.
Oh. this lovely, beautiful spring.
ind IL written all over your letters and
stories and pictures; YOU can't help It.
for somehow 1t just writes itself
doesn't 1t? And the spring has come
walking into my office and right up
on top OF my big desk in the shape OF
lilacs and lilies, and narcissus and
great purple violeta. Thank YOU all,
my, dear children. for thinking Of me
and bringing the woods and garden in
TO gladden. my eyes. 1 am sure that
love flowers better than everything
else put together. and the very sight
OF them makes old grey days blue and
hangs Il shining sun up over your head,
when you thought hc had shut his eyes
behind tho biggest clouds OF tho spring
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The ,JapuneHA
w. S. BLAIR

Unlike many of the nations Of tho
EAST. the Japanese are distinguished
by their love of cleanliness, their po-
likeness and their appreciation OF art
and OF natural beauty. They have an
intense admiration for flowers When
the cherry tree is covered with Its
delicate pfnk-white blossoms and the
air Is filled with its fragrance the Jap.
anese turn out as if for n feast to en-
joy the beauty of the scene. And so
on through the year. In May, when
the wistaria hangs from tho vine; In
June, when tho iris unfolds in the
gardens: In August. when the lotus
lifts It's flowers above the broad leaves
that float on the surface of the pond: ;
and in November, when the glorious
chrysanthemums capture every eye
with It's beauty. the people turn out
In thousands to gaze upon the flowers
In ivory working, in delicate porce-
lains, In enameling of different kinds,
the Japanese show skill that has no
equal.
Composed by
GEoRGETTE VAN HORN.
SO East Cary Street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
SUMMER.

summer is coming, summer is coming,
I know IT, I know 1t, I know 1t,
Life again, leaf again, lifo again. love
again,
Yes, my wild little poet"
-Tcnnyson.
Aye, summer is coming. The gentle
breeze whispered 1t to me last night
as / sat by the window, and the little
pussy willow birds. whose soft noses
are Deepins through their winter beds
The banks Of the woodland streams
are laden with violets. their CLEAN
Ing satin skins dashed by Mother Ma
lures hand with a touch of pale gold,
that blush beneath a scanning eye and
hide behind the GOODNESS OF their leaves.
The earth is dotted with patches Of
starry-hke forgct-me- nots. thoir pretty
blue petals dropping under the weight
or the early morning dews.
Tho robin has rebuilt it's nest in the
old cherry tree. For days we watched
her flying to ard fro with bits Of straw
and twig. What n diligent worker
sho was! We missed her for some
time and this morning Bobby climbed
into the tree. ard there in the nest Ia,
three eggs. Such darling ones they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

were! The naughty boy wanted to
steal them away, ard I lad to scold
him severely. What miSchievous
things boys arA nowadays!
The garden is full OF tender green
shoots. Every day We discover an
other that has opened It's sleepy eyes
during tho night to look out upon a
new world.
Summer IS coming. Are not these
singers all telling US that she Is on
her way with rosy checks and laugh
ing eyes?
Composed by
DOROTHY ". SMITH.
1913 West Main Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
WHERE THE BEE STING.
"a True Story.)
STORY.

II was early in the spring and Mrs.
Grown was doing her spring cleaning,
when she saw little Willie playing with
4 wasp.
willie" she said, you had better
let that wasp alone. 1t will sting you,'
then she went on with her work.
Presently she heard loud cry, and
Willie came to her holding one finger
and crying loudly.
II told YOU it would sting YOU" Mrs.
Prown said
Willie said. "I wanted to see where
1t stung at and felt it's head and It
didn't sting. ] felt its wings ami
legs and It didn't sting. felt its
back and 1t didn't sting and then 7
felt its tail and Oh!NOh! Oh, Oh! Oh =
found out DAISY ELDRIDGE
Dillwyn, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
THE wEEI<'S PRIZE-wINNERs.
Christian Shelton, of Buckuef, Vn.
Mildred SydnOr, send address.
Dennis IL. BRADSHAW, of Crewe, Not
tOsvay County, Va.
.yEEI<,s CONTRIBUTORS,

Bottoms. Andrew
Ba rker. j. Wexford
bradshaw. Dennis
Blair. w. s.
Bullard. Rich'd II.
Bick erStalf. Annie
Burke, Pansy
Cass. Lillian
Chadwick, Willie
Chadwick. Harry
Cain, Dorothy
Doyle. Albert
Eldridge. IncZ
IIldridSe, Daisy
Forbes. Mary V.
Fink. Norine
Cartwright, Sam'l
Hail. Kathleen
11attorf, Alvin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03


Landram. Eugene
Monsoon, Lydia
Nance, Ietty
Newton, VIM. b.
Newton, Mary NJ. P.
Painter. Ewing
Rice, Mary
Rodgers. Julia
Robinson, Pearl
Shelburne. VIM. G.
Solari, Mary Rosalie
Shelton, Leslie
Shelton, Christian
Sydnor, Mildred
Sydnor, Ermine
Smith. Dorothy
Narro. Susie
Van Horn, G.
Williams. Marjorie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Interesting Letter.

Dear Editor.-wo are having considerable
excitement at present. aren't wof Extra,
Mexico and war everywhere. think Presi-
dent Wilson Is doing rlght-"peace Is best"
But when they open lire on marines
killing four and wounding twenty. as We
havo lust been informed. think its about
time to be up and doing Peace Ia mighty
good thing. but is peace dear as no
purchased by insults? No. and God grant IL
may never he for country. II Mexico
sti!l refuses 10 comply with our demands.
then say use force-war would be about
the word. but war IL terrible thing /
hope have the common sense know II.
War Is terrible thing. but is not force also
war IL not. It's pretty good second. So
much for patriotism. l know you weary
of my continuous attempts at poetry. bu, I
hope sometimes you lind reward. The in
closed Is more OF the same and also e.
drawing. Spring Is here: tho whole earth Is
slowly transforming. and l know II Is surely
welcomed. You may talk about Your snow
and winter. but OF all tho months. give mo
May. ! was born In May. you see that
helps considerably know my letter .s
more than long. 20 vii! close. Wishing
you and ali the best OF wishes am as
ever. your member, ALVIN HATTORF
4e,a South Pine Street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

2. Almiliw.
g. Cjka.
4. Trelaw.
g. Mesaj.
6. Knrfa.
5. Rrebto.
Q. Jeka.
10. Smaoht.
211 Venable Street Farmville, Va.
NVhnt StingsY
/. A sting that cures fatiKue7
2. A stimt, that cures hunger
3. sting that tides your room?
4. y sting that cooks your meat?
o. sting that makes you laugh?
dulge?
Z. a sting that spoils your tools7
8. ~ sting that browns your bread?
g.. a sting that makes you read u
book through?
10. y sting that tlres2
IL. a sting that adapts?
~. a sting that shopkeepers dis
like?
WILLIAM SHELBURNE.
Names OF Birds I'm Figures.
2: f. =. ~; 8;
AIARJoRiE HOLMES WILLIAMS.
Avon. Nelson County. Va.
Generals Names in Figures.
= 49, - H. r. g. 8, % ,5n
6. is, s. IS. IS. 9. 90, 90.
DENNIS Z. BRADSHAW.
Crewe, Nottoway County, Va.
Who wrote the following:
J. Young Adventurer;"
.. Tho Hero of the Hills"
3. THE Adventures of a Modest
!. The Haunted Pajamas."
6. "Lindsay'S Luck"
Z. ."rhe Road to Nowhere"
8. The Motorboat Club and the
10. "Phantom Riokshaw."
BY SAMUEL LOUIS CARTWRIGHT.
JumbIed UP Names OF Boys and Girls.
!. Tamrah.
g. Name
s. Eynhr.
{. Lchriao
BY MARY y. FORBES.
JumbIed Name. of Some t. ID. Q. O.
/. Nvail Patroht.
2. Laphr Rcbbra,
3. Rubilw Mnlwon.
/. HJno Bigsno.
.. Lawret Hatust.
8. Cuercln Targrhgiht.
i. WEXFORD BARKER.
531 Pearl Street, Petersburg. Va.
Name. of t. d. c. c. Member. In
1. 8. /. Is. IS. % 8, s. /. 4. %, Q. 3. II.
@. %, 9. IL, IL. 9. 8. 5. l, 4. %. 3.
3. 10. i. 10. 81. g. 1a :. /, 20. 8. 10,
~ i. ~. 90, 8. "a 81. 90. 20. 10, 10. g.
S. 1e, 81. 10, 9. . 22 l. Is. IS, IS.
G. %, ., II. -. o. 8 20. 8. IL. IL.
MARY MANN PAGE NEWTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
You Arc Members

Dear Ed!tor,.I sent you Easter drawing
nneI vas am ssndInr ;yn a,h ssw IN inc
My brother. VIII f., and myself want to join
the 7. D. c. g. Plehse send badge.
Hoping drawings will escape Mr.. Waste
basket, member,
ALBERT AND WILL 70. DOYLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Sends Drawing.

Dear Editor.-WilI YOU please forgive mo
for neClecting the page for two weeks. hut
have not been able to think OF anything
draw. 1 have not received my badge yet
Whether you havo sent IL do not know
Enclosed Is a drawing, which l hopo 10 see
IN print Sunday. l think tho page has
Improved every week. remain new mem
Der, JULIA RODGERS.
Box i6i r. r. D. No :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Sends Drawing.

Dear Editor-I nm eending in n drawing
this week [ hone You viii put It into tho
paper. My drawing is a large and I will
have to fold II. From your little member,
KENNETH BENGEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Liked Page.

Dear Editor.-l thought the page was fne
sunday. Harry Chadwiclt's poem was fine
also Nellie McClellans. Marguerite McClcl-
,an's Erinine Sydnors ana IL. Seta's. The
heading was good. too. Gould yor give me
Lane. but he lives somewhere IN New Jersey
Wray Barker your puzzle good. Spring
has arrived with all her beauty. Cherry
peach and apple. plum blossoms and many
little Wild flowers are blooming l like to
read Harry and Willie Ehadwlck's letters
because they write such interesting ones
Enclosed Is u puzzle. hopo 1, Will not find
its way 10 tho trnshbasket. / remain your
true member
SAMUEL l. CARTWRIGHT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Your Badge Sent.

Denr Euitor.-I am wr1cnE 20 ask you 60
| send me. badge. J hopo will receive It
for some time. and think It Is splendid. I
am sending you u drawing and puzzle
which | hope 1 VIII in print next Sun
Farmviiie. Va MARY ". FORBES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Yon DrnM Very Wei

Dear EdItor.-Plcasc ind inC1csed two
drawings. which 1 drew myself. and / hope
shat they Will be good enough to put on the
r. u. c. G. page. Hope TO my lctter
IN print. Best love 10 dear editor. ]
remain your true member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
| Sends Story.

Dear Editor.--l have not written to the
page for good while. but haven't forgotten
~. am sending story which hope to
sec IN print. Wishing the editor and all the
| members good luck. remain your old mem-
Der. RICHARD II. BCLLARD.
West Point. Va