davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
BOARDING

cOrTRT ST. 7O--Large single or sonbe
rooms; home c0nyenences; table guests
accommodated
OsEvII4LE-Boarders wanted IN & p4tffa
family of two; rates reasonable. 456 Or
ange st. second hoor.
SOUTH SEVENTH ST, 2s7, corner Four
teenth av.--Ftne, light and airy furnished
room with or without good German .boerds-a<
81: an improvements; good car copRecbphfst
SUMMER BOARD -pf s-+
REFINED Catholic family would ikea few
summer boarders; excellent home eooSiusse
large clean rooms, use OF bath; doors f'On
ocean. quiet street. convenient TO station.
Address MISS MACK, IS Ryder pls Holland
station. RockaWay Beach. -
ROCKAWAY. Long Island-The .Stratforh
Inn" "a South oceanus sv., Holland, cpr
block from ocean. excellent home cooking.
rates reasonable
BOARD WANTED sJWg =
GENTLEMAN wants room. board, privaie
family. IS: vicinity East Orange I,oseFfte
quiet. healthy section BOARD Boz :, s01
cfhee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NEW YORK

COUNTRY ESTATE of four acres in the
Catskills. with 14-room cottage, Groom
cottage and 4-room cottage, well furnished,
electric light and all improvements for sale.
S11, 900, or sell separate or exchange for gro
Gerry store; property with well established
business. M. ZSCHACK. Tannersville. n. Y.
FOR SALE-12-room house. about one acre
land, fruit trees at Garrison. For further
information communicate with CARRIE
BAXTER, Garrison, N. Y.
RHODE ISLAND
FARMS-25-acre farm, $500 45-aore farm,
$780, 250-acre farm. 81, 900; choice 400; cata-
log. WILCOX AGENCY. Westerly r. L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
PHRENOLOGY

-FOUR luck is in your hand: tell your own
i. fortune; beats the gypsles sample chart
1oe mail only. L. L.. 26s R1nk st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
PERSONALS

MADAME ZINN. teacher of scientific astrol-
ogy. SO South Sixteenth ST.. Plank Road
car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

SOUTH JERSEY FARMS-Fiye to fifteen
acres of good level land at $50 per acre.
can be paid 81 weekly or SIS monthly: good
roads, pure water. Call CHAS. GEESE. 142
Market ST., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

PRINTING AND MULTJGRAPHING.
p. &c L. service is complete We write
strong. convincing copy for booklets. folders
etc; arrange, design and print them we'll
multigraph letters, complete mailing lists
address envelopes, wrappers. etc. Let our
representative call and explain our service in
detail. The PRICE & LEE CO., S2S Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
AUCTION SALES

RARE chance for houseke=pers az REID'S
Market; our regular furni' ire sales each
Tuesday and Friday commencing at 1890
a. M, are filleu with furniture and house,
hold goods of all kinds from various con-
signers and sold at your own price to the
highest bidder; vis, will pay You: get the
H-a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR EX-
CHANGE
WEsTFIELD

EXCHANGE one-family house on a corner
for a general country or grocery store with
property. will pay cash difference. NJ.
SCHUHMAN, rs Fairview pl., Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

TWO furnished bungalows on the beach. In
qure GEO. 4. McHUGH, 744 Myrtle av.,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1s-acre farm on main road.
For particulars, OWNER, Box is, Brook
side New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

IRNIHGTON, 18th az. 712. near Grove ST.
Five rooms and bath. hot and cold water
rent SIS. Inquire at corner store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AT New Brunswick on trolley line. thirty
$3.50 lots at 500, quick SALE rich, open
ground SPLENDID apple trees; installment
payments If desired. BERNARD NELMS.
sol Fifth av., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

FLAT nice light rooms. Inquire 6s7
Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS To
LET

BANK ST. s0-Nfeely furnished rooms al
improvements; reasonable; clean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
FOR BUSINESS
PURPOSES-TO LET

STORE with three rooms and bath, to lei
at 422 Warren St, near Littleton ay
Inquire FIEDLER CORPORATION, Fire
mems Bldg, cor. Broad and Market SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
FAIRFAX
and
MONTICELLO
AbAH NENIS
EEHEr EHETnh 4

Modern six and seven room apartments:
parquet floor rooms nicely arranged all i'm
prOYementsi JauItOr service; these apartments
will make a comfortable home ana we can
make the rent Mt your income; come Fin and
talk II over. FIDELITY TRUST CO. Real
Estate Dept, Room sl5 Prudential bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS

RELIANCE MATTRESS co.
RENOVATEs FEATHER BEDS AND HAIR
MATTRESSES. CUSHIONS OF ALL
KINDS RECOVERED OR MADE TO
ORDER. FEATHER PILLOWS MADE.
332 WASHINGTON ST,
PHONE 2367-W, MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

MARDEAN-Furnished bungalow for rent at
Mardean; exclusive bungalow colony;
seven rooms; near water. ARTHUR
BUEL Leonardo, N. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
A HUNTING TRIP.

The rifles were raised and spat their
murderous fire at the panthers One
Tell. the other escaped. and the snake
was only too glad to seek mis- home
They carried the dead animal To the
car. skinned IL and saved the skin as
Il souvenir OF the trip. They started
on. and had not gone far before yells
attracted them, and to their astonish-
ment. found they were pursued by 4.
small band OF Indians. The rifles were
brought into prominence by two boys,
while spears and arrows were dying
everywhere. They saw n black hole
and. thinking II was Il tunnel through
which the road passed. and they drove
into 1T. They found they were in Il
cave. while the Indians were baffied on
the outside. That night they were at
tackled by lion and two tigers They
escaped with few scratches. and de-
cided 1T was not very pleasant hunting
in Mexico, and returned nome
ELMER KING.
400 Main Street, Frederick sburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Springtime and Your Prizes
Dear Girls md BOYS.

Dear Girls and Boys:
Springtimc and prizes are two jovful
Things, and know that YOU welcome
the sound and sight OF both. All these
pretty days my Office has just been
the loveliest place in the world. Just
because two L. u. c. c. boys brought
tneir editor great arnful OF cherry
plossoms TO make il So Isn't spring
Just the lovelicst time that you know
OF anyway? The other day in the
woods found some little blue Mowers
win nodding heads. and just grabbed
them up with greedy fingers and
brought them home to live in a little
green bowl that / pretend is a woods.
ana l hope that the blue flowers nod
ana nod aud never know the difference.
az any rate, they still nod and grow,
whether they really think it is Il woods
or NOT; 50 many pretty days just mako
you Elad that YOU arc alive. and before
you can turn around twice. summer
time VIII be coming down the big road.
ana thak means that school Will bo
out and wadinE time coming. ] don't
believe | can possibly wait until sum
mer. can you?
And your prizes-some OF them have
gone out, and tho others l am tying up
Just ms fast as my fingers can nv So
that by the end of this week every
girl and boy Will have their reward fn,.
good work and faithful membership
10 write me what you think about
spring; perhaps YOU don't like IL as
much as ! do. Wednesday, was Willie
Chadwicks birthday. know all Of
you want to write her your good
wishes, as we'll as mine, so let's do it,
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
CHRIST CRUCIFIEp.

Can forget Gcthsemane. where Christ
was crucifled?
'Twas on the cross of Calvary he bowed
his head ard died.
dc suffered bitter agonies, more than
tongue can tell:
he intcrposcd his precious blood to
rescue me from hell.
For nc they crowned his head with
thorns and pierced his precious
side.
For me the fount OF life does flow. the
crimson cleansing tide.
FOR ME lie left the mansions bright to
suffer death and shame.
IT WAS on him my sins We're laid. Obi
praise his precious name.
But now the great Redeemer lives
while endless ages roll
The stream of life is lowing free for
every sin-stained soul
see the tree of life 80 fair, / feel the
blood applied,
III ne'er forget the day on which my
Lcrd was cruc.fied
SADIE ROGERS.
V. s. d r.. Stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
PANDORA AND EPIMETHEUs.

First 1 shall tell you what the word
Pandora means. 1t means "all gif.s.'
Tho reason that the little girls name
WAS Pandora was because all the gods
and goddesscs had given her some glf;.
! shall tell you some OF thcm-skillcd
handwork. beauty, wit, etc.
Once there was a little boy named
Epimetheus. who had no father or
mother TO take care Of him. Pandora
came one day 10 liz. with him, and iie
vas so happy that he did not know
what TO do. He took her through tho
house and showed her everything i'm 1t.
There was one thing in the house
that pleased her more than anything
else. and size had lot of curiosity to
know what was in It. 1t was box
with letters carved on the outside OF II.
II was tied with gold string. Pan
cora said to Epimetheus, Lets open
the box and see what is In It." Epi-
mctheus told her that she must not 90
1T because q man had put 1t there. and
had told him not to open 1t. and he
WAS not going TO do it.
FDlmcthcus told her to come and 20
out into the yard and pick flowers.
but She refused to go. Epimetheus
was very sad. and went into the yard
and picked flowers and made wreath
for Pandora thinking that would please
her. While Eplmetheus was picking
mowers PANDORA slipped open the box
and all kinds OF bees came out and
slung the little children and winged
:heir way Al over the world. Pandora
shut the box and soon n voice said.
pandora. dear Pandora. please let me
out" Pandora refused TO open the box
FINALLY she opened the box and let
beautiful creature out. which looked
Ike a butterfly. She kissed the stings
and made them we'll. and they thanke
her very much. Pandora asked her
name. and she replied. MY name Is
Hope"
You see the trouble caused oy Pam
dora's curiosity.
H1LMA POWELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Once there was Il little girl and her
mother who lived in London in n real
dirty cid street in little old torn
down hut. One evening when the lit
lie girl and her mother were coming
nome An auto ran over the mother and
Kn"cHed her down. a man came along
and took her home. She was very bad
iy hurt. So when they got her there
they sent for the doctor. He pro-
nounced her seriously hurt.
That night about g o'clock she died,
and then the little girl was left in the
world all alone without relatives or
friends. The next day the oversecr
came and buried the mother. Then
the little girl went off to try and get
work. She got II job In a candy shop
Tor her board. The man was real cruel
TO her She had been working there
Tor about month when a good man
came along and said it was not any
place for little girl to work with
such cruel man. So he took her
home with him.
She lived with them the rest OF her
life. and grew to BIO good and happy
woman.
Composed by BELLE GIBBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
WHAT THE TREE TOLD MAY.

May was IN the hammock that her
father had put up for her. She was
lying on her back looking UP into the
branches of the tree over her. Sud
denly she heard Il breezy voice that
was Enthusiastically coming from the
branches over her: Once | was IA tiny
seed" it began. Just like you are a
little girl. i fell off n great big tree,
tar more bigger than Iae. AZ sank
down III the rich dark soil, / thought
surely would rot to dust In that DARK
dreary place. After while l fell
asleep. when ] awoke after long
sleep, | heard soft voices calling TO me
10 come Up. The rain came down
through the soil and softened me- ard
mad: ME swell. Surely will split my
sides and die l thought. But did no
such thing. felt myself pushing up
TO the sunshine and light All the
while I was sending my little thread
like roots 20 get strong hold in the
earth.
But HAD many enemies up here as
we'll as friends. My enemies were the
wind frost, bugs anu most OF all, the
dreaded ak. AZ friends were the sun.
rain ara good old mother earth /
grew 10 be tall and straight. ~ I an,
now. People used TO admire me, and
they do IL now.
hope YOU know my moral, which is
10 Keep your character pure. good and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
PETROLEUM.

The word petroleum signifies rock
oil. The first part Of 1t, petra, is
Greek. meaning rock. and the second
part, clean. is Latin. meaning oil. Pc
troleum has been known for a long
time. but it is only in recent years
that it has Deen used very much 1t
is obtained by boring into the ground
The Indians, many years ago, used pc
troleum for medicine. They put their
blankets into pools OF water in which
tie oil flowed, and then drew them
therefrom and wrung them out Was
this not a tedious way to procure Pc
troleum?
In tho year 1850 the first oil well was
sunk. This well was about sixty feet
fl depth. 1t produced 2,000 barrels of
oil each year. The depth of wells
varies In different localities. They
have been bored over 1000 feet in the
State of California. The petroleum.
when first drawn from the we'll, Is very
dirty looking. and has an unpleasant
odor. Before 1t can be used In a lamp
many impurities must lie removed
from 1t. The work OF doing this is
called refining. Gasolene, naptha and
henzne are made by the distillation OF
the kerosene oil. One barrel of kero-
scne will make only from two to five
gallons of gasolenc. Petroleum. which
is commonly called kerosene, Is used
for running trains, ships. etc.
The United States produced In 1910
two-thirds of the worlds crops Of oil.
che State of California alone produced
one-third Of the American crop OF oil.
The Standard Oil Company Pipe oil
for many thousand miles. and to many
places.
CHARLEY PEAK.
v. s. d. b.. Stanton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The battle OF New Orleans Was
fought at New Orleans. La. on Janu-
airy S. 1915 1t was .ead by Pakenham,
g British general with 1000 British
soldiers. Jackson, with 200. built
freastworha out of cotton bales and
wet mud. PaSenham started the at
tack Al early morning. Jackson's army
was composed OF militia and volun-
teerS The Americans did not fire un-
III Pakenham was only 200 yards away,
then the Americans poured shot at the
British until most of the British gen
erals were killed. Pakenham among
them. In twenty five or thirty min
utes 1000 British had fallen. Lambert,
who succeeded Pakenham ordered a re-
treat. Jackson reported seven killed
and six wounded. Composed by
LINWOOD PERKINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
EDITH FOX.
MY SPRING WALK THROUGH THE
WOODS.

The day had planned for my spring
walk dawned clear and beautiful. The
sky was OF lovely blue with clouds
az white as the wool on "A lambs back.
There was no sign OF rain. 80 | started
off with a number of my girl friends
for Il walk.
We are now passing through 4 large
mcaGow. where we see apple trees with
their rink and white blossoms on them.
As We walk on we hear a whispering
shove US. so we look to see what II Is
oh. 1t Is the trees nod'iing and Wills
pcring to each other about the lowell
spring day. AS We walk on we SEQ
n rnurmering brook finding over tho
sands Of golden and alitterirg in tho
sun. On the other side Is stretch
Of inviting green velvet grass .cr ua
to walk on. What is that lovely
chipping over us? We look up, and
what should we see hut flock OF
little hirds-robins. bluebirds and red
bir,ls-singing in u most lovely chorus.
lowers. Tho modest violet Is peep
..arebells nod to us in the sun.
But just take n peep at those daffo-
dis. Their gold shines equal to the
sun.
But now we have come to the mon
arch OF the forest, the great majestic
oak who rules ever all the forest we
are tired, so we sit on Its inviting roots
and eat our lunch, while we listen to
the lovely chorus OF birds in the tree
above us.
Composed by
MARTHA JANE HART.
Farmvile, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
THE EVIL SPIRITS GRANDMOTHER

There was once upon a time a
mighty war. and the King al /, certain
country had many soldiers engaged in
II, but he gave them such small pay
that they had scarce enough 10 live
upon. At length three ot the soldiers
agreed 10 run away. and one Of them
.skcd the others what they should do
Tor. surprising they were caught again.
they would be lung on tho caliows.
DO YOU sec Nor cornhe!d| said the
ether, "tscr3 W. will conceal ourselves
and nobody will nnd us; for the army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
WILLIE WILL
EDITORIAL and Literary Department

will not dare to come there. and to-
morrow they will march on" So they
crept into the corn. but the army did
not move, but remained encamped i'll
tie same ;laca. The three soldiers
were obliged, therefore. to pass two
Gays ana two nights in tho corn.
Composed by SUSIE CROOKS.
(To be Contnued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

strong. Then people will admire you
as they havo done me.
Just then May heard the dinner bell.
ana she scrambled to her feet SHE
called hack as she ran into tho house
"Good-by, tree, 1 will cemc back to
hear some more some time"
Composed by OLIVE JONES.
800 Kaloram Street. Staunton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

PRIZE-WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
Martin Thompson, of 300 East Broad
Street. city.
Thomas Stewart, of Highland Springs.
YIN. s -
Gladys Lucille Eastwood, of II. II. ID.
No. =, city. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Never Misses the Page

Dear Editor.-I think our page IS irnp.ov.
Ing every day. Your pat,. was fine this
week. never miss the Il. u. c. G. on Mon
days. luc!osed lind two drawings. which +
hone one Of them Will escape the wastes
basket. You said You would send me Il.
badge. but have not received IL Yet althou-h
remain "a member. Your member
KATHLEEN HALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

be4s Ee!ior.-Inciosed Is a piece OF poetry.
when ] fa!ieu 10 send you during the month
o' htrch. Hope to see same H. next sum
Cay issue. Sluccrely
Petersburg, va. EVERETT RIDoUT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
THE wEEIl's CONTRIBUTORS.

herman. Rae
BACKYARD, Edmund
Curry, Mary l..
Cain, Dorothy
Chadwick. Willie
Crooks. Susie
Darling. Henry
Doyle. Albert
Drulninoad. Annie
Eastwood, Gladys
Elder, Curtis
Fox. Edith
Gibbs. Belle
Cartwright. Sam'l
Hart, Martha Jane
Jones. Olive
King. Elmer
Knox, Eleanor
oliver, Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Thinks Page Improving.

Dear Edltol.-I was awful sorry that nv
drawing Was not in the paper. I guess MIR
Wasteeasket got Il. Inclosed you will find
drawing of Ii elephant. ] think the page
friend. LILLIAN CAcs
81 North Twenty-af;h street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
PICTURE PUZZLE.
( ESWoIs
\4Y RE- re-
n pDA n
This picture puzzle represents three
States I'm the United states
MARY ELIZABETH CURRY

This picture puzzle represents three
states In the United states
MARY ELIZABETH CURRY.
What birds Arc Thenef
/. \ United States coin?
:. a great mimic?
3. household pet?
4. a famous woman nurse?
3. A garment-makcr?
ANNIE NJ. DRUMMOND.
Invermay, Va.
Puzzle.
stand take to tak!nSs. you throw
my.
What is the sentence?
By MARJORIE II. WILLIAMS.
Avon. Nelson County. Va.
Tuisted Names OF Girls.
]. Hanetcicr.
=. LZchba!tc.
,. IIltee.
4. Meina.
3. Welhc.
6. Aesdi
EDITH FOX.
Jumhied Names of T. ID. c. c. Members.
]. Ahryr Hdcaiwke.
=. Iwlile Iidcaiwke.
3. Twhile Ilwl
4. lnhcolsa Rdkea.
:. Lbnahce Atnhnoy
D. Nctrsi Ledre.
Composed by
SAMUEL L. CARTWRIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

l'erkins. Linwood
Peake. Charley
Powell. IIilma
Parrish. Russell
Rogers, Sadie
Ridout. Everett
stewart. Thomas
stewart, Walter
Stands. W. II.
Tucker. Kenneth
IraSlor. Myrtle V.
Thompson. Martha
Narro, Susie
VIII. Willie
W oodfin, Ella
Waller. Dorothy
Williams. Mario
Williams. Marjorie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Old Member Heard From.

Dear EG!tor-l am sending in some twist
- names 81 girls which nope viii escape
from al old member EDITH L. roe
\ E. II. u. No ). l4uN II. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

4
Dear Edtor--l was very proud 10 see MY
| letter and jumbled names In the paper ana
J hope my story, which l am sending will
escape the wastebasltct and be printed in
the paper. / have only won one prize and
am working for another Your member.
MARY y. RICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Correspondence Column
Likes Prize.

Ri
bcar ha T,, VIII no" ,aAe VINE 10 "r..e e
me- IN, wrI,,So wt.s III. men now bid
| Won have n rcoa ,,n,r ,:.s,c-s did
| sIed tims. ! think the sare is re,tin. se,
n,c,nrs ns,-, Viz Mi, xe,, ~, -
sne' i think Mia, has Become go, .. tho
! YOU sent me Nicholas Drake i must close
| M W. 49,. r,,,n. - =, -, sIs.orx no,v 49,
/ did meinber
| SAMUEL, L. GhRTunIGuT
1.,,,
VIII send II soon
Dear Ecltor.-i am senainS oy TINS mail
= neaa n,s, .os iSp.i. . when ! aops 10 see
week l was sorry not 10 SEQ my drawing
IN rrint; WIN oes, Wishes TO all tho club
| MARY SAEBSE.
Srnus InMns' -,
| bcaF Euito.,-i am senainS IN craving.
, Mni.n n'ps Nh ns IN ,ne T. L. pass
lns !, your dey W1ss, member. ~
LIE re, rng si,, ~. .,,
Deas EdtoT',Me thousht the page was
ny .o-aa!' We ceg'an!y mao pretty
IT, p.inS aaS, = S"oM al o. the members teei
= ny s,oe ohnn 5Sa! aiee n;Stuse or write
you you, get GET, TING Cd, TO , send US our bMdges We
you won Prize We would like very much too.
,Ss n,e,n 10 an HienesTs; We ssma;n your
orange ~ MAAlNE WARE.
nork,u- sor par.
pear EGitor;-l inc'ose drawing. which
nope VII ne.p 70 MAKE eur paEe success
ou. heN iiie!liDes' fsi.iI-A Bt; II HILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Busy nj School.
have sent in a number Of

Dear Ediior,-l have sent in a number Of
things lately. but have none OF then,
printed. but as tho. old proverb goes TRY.
Try again l Will keep OH until l succeed
In my task. have been very busy a;
school OF late. am In the graduating
very busy with my lessons / am sending
IN "a drawing. which hope TO see in print;
have never won prize, but | am still
working hard to win ono. Well. a my letter
Is getting rather long l Will cose with bcs,
wishes 70 the editor and members for
happy Easter. Your old member,
ESTELLE NANCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Dear Editor,-I have not sent any drawings
| In for n long time. but hope I Will win q
| prize. Your member,
THOMAS STEWART
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
1911 Hui! Str

:
Dear Editor.-1 expec: you think | have
forgotten you. but have not had time 10
are we'll. Your member,
FRANKLIN OLIVER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Gnn,I lsn.nlrr
Good Mishcs.
Coming Snnn

Dear Editor.-I was glad to see that won
q prize. 1 nn very anxious 70 see Il. EN-
Goin6 to send drawing. which / hope viii
address Your new member.
| WALTER STEWART.