davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

before he can be lifted from the box.
Cicotte pitched even better than
Wolfgang in the second game, hold
ing, the Maps to three hits. Weaver
won the first battle with his bat, and
Collins homer put the second away.
After today the Sox go to St. Louis
for four games with the Browns. The
opposition there will not be soft, and
an even break will be perfectly salts
factory from a South Side viewpoint.
From st. Louis the Sox go east to
visit every city Of that end Of the
circuit in turn before returning home
for the final stand against the sea-
board athletes.
Cal is going away with the best
team he has had this year, and should
not fall any in the standings.
The Thinks continue to keep step
with Baltimore, and thus maintain
their lead in the race. They split
even with Brooklyn yesterday while
the Terrapins were having the same
luck in Indianapolis.
Hendrix happened to 60 against
Seaton when Tom was at his best and
there was nothing to the game. For
seven innings Claude stood the Tip
Tops off, then weakened. He would
have won with any kind Of attacking
support. ..-
In the second game the locals bat
ted Indian Bluejacket for II hits, and
should have scored more than five
runs. Poor baserunning again pre-
vented additional scores. In the fifth
inning they banged three hits, but
nary a run was collected.
Daring patchwork Is to be COM
mended, but the Thinks are more fool
ish than daring in some of their base
running stunts.
Rankin Johnson pitched his second
good game as a Fed, holding the
Brooklyn fellows to five hits. Errors
helped in the Tip Top scoring in both |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

ging ensemble. linked made strenu-,
GUS efforts to get rid of Walsh at one
stage of the race, and is now happy
that no one would take him.
Because there is no Fed game
scheduled for Friday, President
Weeghman has designated tomorrow
as ladies' day.
Braves and Reds battIed without
results for Is innings. Ames out
pitched Tyler, but Boston had amin
pregnable defense. Tyler famed nine.
Clarke knocked three hits. --
Mathewson lost his second con-
seeutive game, Doak of ST.. Louis
outpitehing him in five innings. The
victory lifted the Cards to second
place, half q game ahead of Boston,
and five and half games back of the
Giants. .r'-.| .-.. r.. ..@..r .--
Higgins has his team playing a
toppy brand of ball, and with Boston
will threaten the Giants should they
falter on their coming western trip.
Phils rallied against O'Tooie and
beat Pirates. Alexander famed nine.
Becker and Viox pasted three hits
each. ~. -. a. -. .:, "
Hoofeds outslugged Baltimore in
first game, but Conley was a better
pitcher than Billiard in afterpieee.
Laporte knocked four hits in the
opener. Duncan and Bates each
poled three. - ~...
Mordecai Brown had to turn in
and pitch his Sloufeds to victory, be-
ing better than Barger of Pittsburgh.
Mise and Cakes each registered
three wallops.
chase's big bat again helped Buff
falo defeat Kay See. He cracked two
doubles; 80 did Hanford. Schulz
pitched fine ball
A report from Detroit says that Ty
Cobb has signed a three-year con-
tract as a Tiger without the ten-day
clause. That puts period to rumors
All blo Voc fr .bo q PoI II dOoo 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
a brave hoy.

MANY Years ago when this place was
surrounded hy Indians. - boy seventeen
Years old was sent on an crrand To tell
the captain To bring hi; cavalry to "a
place tweuty-flvc miles from here. ~
was dangerous journey. but Clarence
GOr this is the boys uainc) did not
mind 1t. As h" was about five miles
from tho fort whcr" he was going. he
was captured hy Indjana.
They carried him TO their camp They
kept him in the chiefs tent and they
had tina; closely watched day and night
one day and one night passed and he
saw no way Of escape. one hour
passed. and IL was quite dark, when
tho second hour passed he saw tina; in
front OF the tent nobody was on guard
lie crcpt slowly up to the door. and
seeing nobody near. he took out and
ran. ON" Of the Indians had went out
"A few minutes to get some water to
satisfy his thirst and saw something
running at him. If Clarence had seen
the Indian he would have want the
other way. but AS it happened he didn't
see him.
He ran right into tho Indians hands
and Was carried back to the tent. In
the morning the chief sent for him.
lie was asked whether he could do any
tricks. Clarence said Yes" The chief
said TO him. VIII you do "A few for
me" Yes" said Clarence.
Clarence had "A nickel He hand ID
il to the chief and told him he could
have II. iiut 10 the astonishment OF
the chief II was gone. Then Clarence
told an Indian To come to him. clar-
cnce said. well II he hasn't swallowed
it," And he pulled it ont OF his mouth
lie did some more tricks and all OF "A
sudden something called the chiefs
name. II came from the woods a little
bit beyond tho tents. Every Indian
went into the woods. but could not ind
tn" person.
Clarence made good his escape In
three hours he was at the fort and
they started for the other fort twenty
I'VE miles away. The Indians searched
the woods all over, but nobody was TO
he found or seen. Clarence had fooled
them by throwing his voice. The In
dams were mad. and thcy made war on
the fort where Clarence had left When
the soldiers We're nearly beaten the
cavalry came in on the other side of
the Indians and not one escaped alive
/ Clarence was made sergeant Of the
army and is still getting more vic
tories for the army.
Composed by WRAY BARKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MISS BYRD'S NATURE CLASS.

One day lady wishing to form
some sort Of amusement for the city
children decided to establish "A ma
lure class When the time for start
! ING came about fifteen children we're
Tom King. Mad Madison. Dotal Raw
Ted Ray. her brother: Bob Green, Joan
'nobody knew her last nance, and
others.
Miss Byrd. tho teacher took them all
10 her home and gave them each "A
,unchbasket. specimen box. hut
teriiy net, and Ted, Miss Byrd. Joon
and Dotal had opera glasses
Farmer Jones had kindly given them
permission to go on his place. They
started out in Mays fathers auto.
mobiles. for he had three
Farmer Jones's place was about
three miles from the city. They made
thc journey In about ten minutes
the hrst bird they saw was a Mary
land yellow throat.
Look! Look" Grief Nav
Yes, there is another one, too" said
Dotal
no 1t isn't. it's yellow warbler"
corrected Tom King
You're right. Tom" said Miss Rvrd
They did not notice VIII Blake Green
off into the woods. Later they heard
cry: Miss Byrd. Miss Byrd. come
/ here. have something to show Won "
They found him off in the woods
about 100 yards. looking at gang
OF swallows-bank swallows barn
swallows, chimney swallows and cliff
swallows. They went on a little fur
Their and saw king bird. They saw a
sandpipcr and kingfisher near a stream.
As the sandpiper was on the opposite
side of the stream the opera glasses
were used. Then they started home.
but a surprise was in store for then,
When they reached Miss Byrd's house
they received an invitation TO B. T..
Y. III Mr.. r. NJ. Walkers. They wanted
Ia know what Il. f.. Y. meant but they.
resolved to wait
(To BE Con;inucdD
ELMER KING;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
A TRIP TO BucKRoE BEACH.
Wake up! Wake up" came a ca
Of

wake up! Wake up" came a call
from mother.
"All right" groaned Jack.
The picnic is to-day." said his moth
or. and We will have 10 hurry TO catch
the train"
Jack bounced out of bed into his
clothes, and down the steps 10 help
iN tive lunch.
Soon they were ready >and going to
the station.
lust rs, they got to tho train tile
porter called. "All aboard for Buckroc
Beach"
They reached tho train just in time.
and the train started OF with a loud
ding dong. ding dong"
Three hours later Jack found himself
nearly To his destination and cried out.
Here we are
Tn" train stopped and all the people
got out. Jack went straight for the
switchback and had good thine.
Later in the day he went in bathing.
and all OF sudden he felt himself
sinking.
As he was going down tho third time
n large Newfoundland dog grasp.d him
and he was carried safely 10 his moth :
Ell.
Jack returned home, and always re-
me'nbcred the pretty dog tina, saved
tOriginal.)
SAMUEL. l.. CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Place, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Editorial and Literary Department.

i, is only u Slight chiIi. /, viii soon
pass off"
'By the way. Miss vondel," lie con-
tinuss. did Lady DuCovcr buy the
PIN
Yes. she took it with her" replies
II. Get the casket FOR me. please"
AS tho girl moves something drops
to the floor. They both look to soc
what it Is. a terror seizcs the horri-
Day picks II up. and looks at her
stcrnly: "Hildcgarde. what means this?
You told me not a minute ago that my
lady had taken this pin with her. How.
session."
HildeKarde's face turns rcd. then
nation. Sir. she says" I stole that
pin 10 buy food for my starving sisters
and brothers at home. They arc starry
from lack of food. How many times
did you refuse To give me II raise.
Here she breaks down entirely. Yes
am thief. Lock me in chains If YOU
choose. DO what YOU Will with Z, mis-
erahie and desperate girl, Tie world
s IVA before her eyes and she fell 10
When Iiildcgardc returned TO con
seriousness she WAS laying in Mr.. Days
% %er splSEer Nv was hsn!inE 0Yet
brave and good girl. ] have been 2
mean employer to you. Accept this
drcn.' 'N " '"' ''''"'' ''''" INC GILL
oh. Mr.. Day" says Iiildcgardc, her
eyes shining. thank you"
~ and were very happy. AS Mr. Day
continued to be good TO them for fine
reason.
We are not surprised to know tina,
llildegarde NOndcl became IIildegarde
Nondel Day.
Composed by REBECCA COOPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
SOCIAL SERVICE.

In the heart OF tho sinful city,
There are thousands of souls to-day,
Who, yielding to strong temptation,
Are throwing their lives away.
They are carried away to the prisons
To lanquish and suffer there,
And others convicted of murder
Are sent to the electrical chair.
We criticize the sinner.
The criminal we dcspise,
But 40 we lift one ringer,
To help our brother to rise?
We should strive to remove the causes
OR ignorance. guilt and sin,
.And the workers OF social service
Should lct the sunshine in.
For there is some good In all sinners.
Though Il very few have tried
TO lead them back to Jesus,
TO the Saviour, who for us has died.
oh. 20 to the slums and seek them,
In the name Of our Father above;
Oh go TO the slums and save them,
In q spirit of Christian love.
Composed by
LOTTIE DICKINSON
lakewood, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
THE STAR MONEY.

This little girl was very poor. Her
father and mother were dead and she
had no home. She had no bed to siecp
in. She had no food but slice OF
bread, and no clothes but those she
wore. Yet she was a brave little girl
and did not cry.
AS she was going out in the coun-
try one day she met a poor man; he
said: Please give me some bread
have had nothing to eat for n
long time" So she gave him all
her bread. Then she met n poor lit
lie girl who was crying She asked
her what was the matter. MY ear
aches said the child, and have
nothing to warm it,
You shall have my bonnet" said
the little girl. and she took it OFF and
tied II on the poor child's head
Thank YOU said the child, and she
smiled through her tears
Then she met Il little sick boy lie
had no coat and he was shivering
Poor boy" she said: IL will give YOU
my coat and she took il OF and put
il on the little boy.
Then she came to Il little one who
had no dress. PLEASE give me :,
dress" said the little one. The little
girl took off her dress. put il on the
little one and kissed her.
Ii was now dark and she had come
10 Forest. Here she met little
girl who had no skirt. she said. 1T
is now dark and no one will see me-
so | Will give you my skirt" So she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
TIL: FAIR THIEF.

y bluring rain fell upon the town OF
lhncoln: g rain so fine and cold that it
hearts alike. The wide asphalts re-
ficctcd horses and carriages i'll gro
'es4uc and HirzaRing forms. y young
girl. fair-haired and bluc-cyed. walked
hurricdly up one of the broad streets
which form its very appearance be
spoke of the busy world The girl
entered.
iildcgarde Nondcl was the pretty
man, widow. Mrs. Nondel found it very
hard To make both ends meet because
besides iIiideSarde there were several
enough to eat. Hildcgardc was the sole
support of the Nondel family. cousc-
Incntly she had a great burden upon
very mcagrc little salary from her en-
ployer. Mr.. Day. the jewclcr.
When liild.gardc entered the store
She WAS on the verge Of dispair. The
TWO Youngest Nondcls were i'll and
poverty was staring them in the face.
liildeeardc had repeatedly asked her
reasons for samc-but she always
heard the same answer. business is
not good ut present"
The poor German sirl could not work
anywhere else. There We're no vacant
places Il" be lillcd. She liked her job
very well. but, not her salary. When
an hour she heard the voice, of her
employee say. Miss Nondel. show my
iiNN indi bt'iullIul ultulpiltl pm In me
caSkct over there" No time for
thoughts of home now
With u heavy heart Iiildccardc talk es
out the lovely pin for my lady To en-
anime. Yes SAYS that person glanc-
ing 1T the pin, this Is precisely what
| want Miss Nondcl. send 1t up to
Guilford Place this afternoon" All
right, Lady DuCover," SAYS lildeEarde.
and my lady makes her exit.
Miss Nondcl looks long and earnest
ly at the beautiful pin which she knows
is OF great value. Then comes the
thought. "Ah, if this were but mine!
could sell ii aud keep the poor little
ones at home from starVinG!" Hide
Gardc suddenly looks around. No one
is in sight. Her fingers close Grccdily
over the pin. She hears a step. Hard
~ knowing what she does. the wrctched
girl thrusts il into her skirt pocket
which sh" forgot WAS torn
Miss Hildcgardc." asks her employ
rr. approaching her. ARE YOU liz" For
her face is as white AS ashes and she
is trembling violently. The wrctchcd
Eirl makes an effort to reply. but can
not. 'lf YOU are H. continues Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
An ImportantAnnouncement
Mv Dear l;Irls and noNs

My Dear Girls and Boys:
I am bringing you good news today.
For many. many months the letters
have come from the children every
where begging with all their might
for more room for tho 7. u. 6. G.
work-more space for their letters and
pictures and stories. We'll. now we
are going TO have ii. Don't YOU just
feel like getting out in the street and
throwing up your hat and shouting.
because do: Tomorrow morning. not
sunday. remember, for the sunday page
Will 20 on just the same. the editor OF
the whole paper has arranged that the
club shall have space for their work.
and this will he ours every day and
sunday. too.
So watch for It. and let's see II we
cant make our column each day in
the week lust as attractive as you have
made the bic page on sunday. Every
day we Will print some pictures aud
stories and letters, and then on sun
day. by way OF - pink ice cream dessert
YOU Will have the full page. just as we
have always had. DO sit down right
away, all Of YOU. and tell me that YOU
are Just as happy as ! am over this
splendid new change.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
TIL; MOON.

My Lady Moon. tho queen of night.
Upon our wide world sheds
From her bright orb, her glorious light
From the armament o'erhcad
Tho stars in the heavens brightly
shine.
Where all Is rest and ease.
And Oft and sweet the evening wind
Blows softly through the trees.
And so ere dawns the light Of day.
And the bright suns glorious beams
SubncrScs the night queens paIcr
raya,
The neon reigns all supreme.
Composed by
MARION WILLIS.
5l3 IL Jefferson Street, Boise, Idaho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

took IL OF and put 1t on the little
child. Now she had no clothes. no
food ana nowhere 10 go.
Just then some beautiful stars fell
all about her. She stopped down to
pick them up, and what do YOU think
they We're? They were pieces of gold
money. every ono of them. 'Oh. ! am
so glad. she cried, WAS SO hungry
and didn't have anything to eat"
Just then she looked down and found
plenty to eat ard plenty of nice clothes.
She took her money and was rich
and so happy.
CATHARINE c. WIMBISH
ScottsburE, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
A PRAYER FOR FAITH.

nh, Father, give me faith to know
That Thou art with me as | go.
Art ever near thine aid to lend.
Ever ready thy holy spirit to send.
Give me faith to trusting pray
Thy holy Will nc done each day,
And as ] pray. Oh. God. above.
Surround me by thy love.
Give me faith to trust thy will
And be Thou with me still,
Give me strength to bear the load
Patiently along life's stony road
Dear Father, give me power to forgive
Each wrong against me while live.
know the goal for which strive IA
heaven.
And must forgive If would be for.
given.
Composed by
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Ashland, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Puzzle Department
1spCI,, I,uxylC

Cd IL. ;. Pol. 1?-lS. .. 10. Is. TO-.
q, 19-S. =. is, >.
% ~. ). 5. II. IL. RI. i. IS. IA.
49,. is. Sd. 3. /. Is.
CD -. /, 2j-1, 10. .. 4, 5-25. -. 81.
lS-2. 10. 10. IL. 19-l3. ]. 2j-l. ~. ..
4. 5--1. II. FL, II. i--l2, j. %.
90 I. lbs. |, %, 5--25. IL. II, 1876,
81, II i, II. li-25, 10. u. 1916. /, Is,
ii, 5.4-l6 II. |. %
Here are four lines of poetry: each is
numbered. All cOmmcrS separate let
tcrs. all dashcs. words. Now that you
have the key, find their secret.
ALVIN IIATTORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
samuel Gnrthright, of Colonial Place.
Nn.
NirEinin DiIInrd, of Chilcsburg, Va.
Lawrence Gilbert, address given.
TIE wt:I3k,s CONTRIBUTORS.

Anthony, Blanche Mcrscrau. Columbia
Adams, T.. H. Newton. Mary NJ. L.
Burke. Pansy Newton. Mary
Galloway. Iattie Ncathcry. Ethel
thcatham, Alice Sinclair. Annie
Cooper. Sarah Stewart. Thomas
Cooper. tcbcCca TYLER, Elizabeth
Dickinson. I.ottic Narro. Susie
billiard. Virginia Vaughan. Dorothca
Cartwright. Sam'l. Wells. panSy
Gilbert. Lawrence Williams. Bcnnie
lauorf. Alvin Williams. Marjorie
Hughes. Annie Williams. Marie
King, Elmer Waller, Dorothy
kahl. Josie Il. Willis. Marion
i.aVindcr. Willie l.. Wimhish. &. q.
Lyme, Mary Il. Young, Pearl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Name. of cities In IsI.urc,

I. Is, 2, 3. =. 13, -, n. l.
. IL. .. 23-25, 10, is. IL.
g. 3, s. ., .. |. :. 10.
A. =, -. ~, 20. 10. Il.
.. &, is. 3. 4. ., is. 10. 5. II, 10.
Of is Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Lot. of Petersburg Member.

Dear EdItor-Mnny thanks Tor PUBLISHING
my letter. I was glad 10 sec that there
were two stories from Petersburg. 'I.ittio
Tramp and l. fine. Some poet YOU Hr"
Editor. am trying very hard tor medal.
| think they lovely Enclosed tlud AN
original story called The Fair Thief boar
Editor. certainly hope YOU viii think IL
good enough for to he printed on our page.
lr 1t Will hc published shall write another
soon. did my very best. have tho plan
OF another story. but tho scene IS laid
I'm a foreign country Two got To read up
about tho country and tho people. Wasn't
"IntruSlvc Jimmy Zinc. Mr.. liattort?
have also read "rhaddeus OF Warsaw and
~ Splendid Hazard" here lately. Both
very good books Hoping to my
story in print. am. very sincerely,
Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Nf.IfF.'NN TX. IUJE' T. 7,
c3l Halifax Street. Petersburg. Va.
Hone You Arc Better.

Dear Editor.-i have been sick for one
week. I not able to stand exam
inations. | MAS nervous and weak but;
I'm able To write to tn" club. The page
l. improving every sunday. ! thank YOU
Tor publishing my letter. rs one member
said she read til. paper while she WAS
walking home. 81 lid |. glanced at the
letters and saw ltcbcCc.t'S first. when hers
third and mine was first. liza, ha, 1t
l. late now and drew something for tho
paper ;u-day. bu; ! misplaced H. and /, *
too late to draw something else. | will
write again soon. Lovingly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
23I Halifax street. Petersburg. Il
Names or Units In Figures

Names or Units I'm Figures.
|. %, |, IL. II. >, ]. 30.
>. 10. ). =. !, -.
8. $. .. 3, II. -, is. -. Il. Il. 20.
4 >. II. 6. II. .. -. $. 20. ]. -. IA
II, y. 20.
). il. ., &. {. 3. Is. 20. Is. ..
MARY Vi. l.. NEWTON.
Il. +. D.. Alice. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

My first is In Il, but not insee.
My second is IN =. but not in tar.
Ny third il in q. but not ia tea.
My fourth is in II. but not in len.
My iifth ia in I. but not in be.
My sixth is in W. but not in -.
My seventh is in j, but not In lie.
My eighth is in I. but not In lea.
My ninth is in I. but not In lea.
My whole Is In the name Of Il well
SuoMu editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Lovingly,
SARAH COOPER.
Likes Contest.

Dear Editor.-I think the subject for tho
contest Is splcndid. and wish to congratu-
late tho winner OF the medal We certainly
do need rain; everything IL drying up.
Please excuse blue ink. hut am out Of
black Just now. going To try and
send composition In soon. school closed
the first OF this month. but cannot 10y any
means say that I glad. love to 20
Ia school. hut Il l. right hard to study in
summer when everything out Of doors is 80
green and pretty. und YOU want to 20 and
ramblc through the woods. think the
page Is rapidly increasing In members. and
I am glad to see it, As my letter l.
long, | VIII close. Your loving member.
MARY NJ 4. NEWTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MY thurEtic.

VIRGINIA DILLAKD.
Chalcsburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CNrtalnlY Dn.

Dear Editor,-l was very, very glad 10 rec
my story In print. as IL was my FIRST one.
but I sincerely hope that It won't be near
my last / sending In this
week also. and hope to this Oh the
7. d. G. {. page next Sunday hope you
w!li consider me as one OF your many MEM
bers. Lovingly.
CATHARINE CAMILLA WIMBISH.
Scottsburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
NNr,ye Missed AnlI.


DNKWON0, IltN.
Dear Edi,or-As We failed to get our
sundays paper. do know whcthei
my drawing was printed or not. what
kind OF contest YOU decided to have. | am
sending in I: heading for tho Correspondence
Column. which hope Will be printed. With
best wishes. remain Your member,
MARIE T.. WILLIAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
+ro Main street, Fredericksburg, Va
Interesting Letter


Dear Editor.-l viii take n little time to-
night Ia write 10 Guy club The puzzle pic
tnr" MAS fine Thank YOU Tor printing my
picture and letter sunday. saturday week
julien ana went to staples Pond, but w"
w":' nuU fishermen. and didn't catch 4
single f!sh. eNpect VIII spend vacation
IN NeN York CITY aif VIII write to our
club JUS; Tho sane. Gee. bu, school =
nearly over and our summer holidays are
coming. Julien was dragged the other dag.
abcu, square by COW. | don't know
he details. o. ! Mould tell YOU all about g.
He has gotten wc!l since. and J hear no
has cut the ond ~ hi finger on. This
week J am sending In puzzle and a draw
Ing. wi!l TN a story soon. I AIN S!ni
you won n rrze the other day. Wni-
l-av!ndc:. Write 70 mo time. ". J..
| remain true meinbrr
SAMUEL LOUIS GARTHRIGHr.
Colonial Place. Va.
Page Not Forgotten.
Dear Editor.-f nave not written for a
long time tut have not forgotten our paE.
My mother has been sick. and I have nor
had ;i;ne 10 write. ! am sending Il drawing
ana hope will got a prize.
Your member. PANSY BURKE.
1907 McDonough ST.. South Richmond. Va.