davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

The letter printed below from Frank
P. Walsh, the militant chairman of the
late Federal Industrial Commission, was
received by The Bulletin this week. 1t
shows that Mr.. Walsh is keeping up
with all of the forward movements of
the day. The Single Takers of Denver
are much elated over the stand taken
by Mr.. Walsh on the subject.
Readers of The Bulletin will note that
Mr.. Walsh strongly urges them to at
tend the lecture of Mr.. Darrow, who will
appear at the Auditorium on the eve
ming OF January IA, 1916. For this
event the Single Tax people are making
great preparations and have interested
many unions in the affair so far.
Clarence Darrow is too well known to
organized labor to require an extended
writeup. Mr.. Walshs letter is as fol-
lows:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
UnionMen--Buy Union Coal


ondions
retail
union cca-no telephone
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
oEz1eIM Denver MNUTEs
Trades&LaborAssembly
MINUTES
MEETING OF NOVEMBER 2s, 1915

% 1ss hs ps1f % r and so ssT % ss ss an .s,s S s
noted a OF sss g n Tta sss ss So s d seconded that
Delegates labels duly obligated this
ROLL CALL DELEGATES
sRS Ts as sn aso % s'h hlrmantrout
Bakers No 2osAssn n,- W..
xi; F sS '%:'' sss'' absent Riley Wise
se E.; ss Ss :s: Ssss
#f ;s5;a; i5 s, sss s%' s. absent. Nelson.
Clerks Clerks Present Present ~ ~spiggs absent Kramer n.,-,
sS san ss" es' ss Baldwin vsy
ps sms nsassrs y absent absent s on
oSss; absent
; .s;:::
ns ms vars fatsasts sss absent '' Alison
son. Johnston Dass Brown absent Mum" p'""'' HUI" ''"'
Fss sss Fss s absent s s
Stage sesRnps,y Eppoyes--ren sssaefer
5sss s.s ss %s; ';''s'
United Salmon Wright Wright, oagah S Doye' absent Reed
ws5s SpasfT % 9 Max so's" cox Ns'''
COMMITTEE
reported Report
that he e. waited ,s tsa 2.
Mr. Mem 1 the No old nG%etd nB B%y ] % With to fnS % & sP % bhGeP s
5 fy W % % Rave M ANYTHING do % With %o
% sd ns n %s % all and % fSev refused % told 9" 5 Nan s Gray It 3 he @ SG
ion OF the %mtee nm has Mr. t 10 % U s matter of Influencing
the
tina
to quit patonng tine o
Bakery Carried
ands
Ito similar Carried
rhre
on sa Sn 'a So the pesnse Torps Cad
nal beart the concued in
PUBLIC submitted
|
To the Denver
sss ntss Sss % "sss S ss q Sssi
s ps and on .apsg ss ,fs n,ssHi Dnsss sats
divergence OPINION
backing
being the committee became
bottom OF the whole
There rs ,he
feel
Of company
this
be
TACT
at
j'"'''s'
s p.
| For the
1
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:

tie0 10 Use tue Ldpci III OchSci.
Label No.
/. Smith Brooks Pig. Co. l74l California
.. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
3. Kistler, w. II. ...... 1887 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, C. +. ...........1l33 18th
3. Egan Printing Co. .... .l346 Larimer
6. Robinson, w. F. 1903 Arapahoe
7. Carson-Harper Pig. Co. ..20l9 Stout
8. Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
9. Union Printing Co. .lS29-3l Champa
10. Ct Western Pub Co .l730 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood -Kirchner -. 1880 Glenarm
~. Wahlgreen Pig. Co. ..... 1874 Stout
l3. Hotel Bulletin ...... 1888 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co.,. 1929 Champa
l5 Colorado Herold ....l32S Lawrence
IL. MCGUIRE Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
IL. Eames Bros. ............. .lS42 Stout
IS. So Dener Tribune. .21 Broadway
%. Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
23. Rocky Mt. News. :. 18th and Welton
%. Denver Times. 18th and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
27. Stott & Co., j. b. 1888 Champa
2S Brock -Haffner. 18th and Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge Il Nov. Co.. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express ..... .l445 Cherokee
80. Globe Printing Co. 1912 California
SO. Majestic Printers. :. . .40l Appel bldg.
80. Columbia Pig Co. .......l759 Stout
3s. American Pig. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf
80. Wepf, f. L. .......... .l758 Champa
30. Denver Pub. Assn. 1896 Curtis
"A. Deal and Reed .........1908 Curtis
90. Alexander Meyer. ........ .522 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Label No.
AZ. Wiser, Darlington. ..... 1889 Cha ampa
80. Frat. Union of America. 1927 l4th
54. Hirschfeld, A. b. ........ .14l4 18th
So. So. Denver Eye. .... 203 Broadway
66. II Risvejilo Pig. Co. 1885 w. 34th av.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room .ls4O Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room 1910 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co. . 1888 Champa
Colo. job Paper Rulers. -. Club bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks ........l741-47 California
Brock -Haffner. .... 18th and Arapahoe
Cocks-C Clark Co. ........ Barclay block
Denver Engraving Co. -, .l5l5 fremont
r. o. Boldt. 1902 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks .I74l-47 California
Electrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. dt........ l420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks .174l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. ...... 1889 Champa
F. G. Miller. ..... Brock -Haffner bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
YOUR RULES AGAIN.

MY Dear Girls and BoyS-iIcrc arc
your rules again, mostly for the benefit
"' Tue eiShty-onc new members that
nave joined this week. but quite as
nhucn Tor The members who seem to
forget that we have any. simply
! nate to throw away II good story, for |
know how badly YOU feel about IT, but
children. what am I going TO do when
IL is written III pencil or copied out of
a book or not signed, and the rules of
your ciub are against all OF these
things? I know :, little boy that had
MS feelings hurt last week because !
wrote over his letter Send only origi-
nal work" Now all OF YOU know that
your editor is "a mighty busy person
and hasn't anywhere near the time TO
tax" each story or poem or picture that
is not quite in accordance with the
rules. and write you a letter about il.
so simply write a line over your let
( ter in the paper telling YOU what the
trouble is. None OF II is done to wound
any one or humiliatc a member
Just wanted that boy to understand
That when original poems are sent in
they get the preference over rewritten
articles. y fine story of Pearl Spitzcr's
had to be thrown away to-day be-
cause i, was written In pencil and
had a lovely drawing and letter from
member in Crcwc that went sliding
into the trash basket because there
wasn't any signature TO either. So
watch your rules, children.
lust think. missed sccing pills
Gary when she came to see inc the
other day. But did see Dorothy Sad
Ter. and think 1t was so sweet in both
of you to stop in to call. when YOU
were only in town for such a shor,
time. Write me If there is ANYTHING
that YOU do not understand about the
Spring Contest" and remember thar
the last day you can send anything
in Is March 90, and he sure Ia mark
the work contributed For the Contest
so that l Will know what il is Intended
Tor. YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
4 MARROW ESCAPE.

The sun had hardly peeped through
the heavens before Jenny was up and
dressed. What do you think? She was
going on picnic. She must make the
sandwiches, Ice the cake, and go to the
store for some fruit. Then by that time
the ncighborhood children would be as
scmbled in the front yard. ready to start
for the days pleasure.
1t was Il pleasant morning, and as she
hurried along to the store she met Tom
Rogers. Hello. .Ion,' he cried. you are
up soon for the fun, see. Mother has
just fixed our lunch, and have found
dandy spot to have the picnic Right
by a pond where we boys can sail our
boats. Gee. Itll be fun: don't you
think SOP
"Oh, yes. Tom" said Jenny gayly. al
can hardly wait TO go. am going to
the store now TO get the fruit for my
lunch. Tell Mary to take her doll along
so we can play while YOU sail your
boats. Re around home at ? o'clock
sharp AS we want to start early Well
goodbye, see you soon
"Good-b bye" called Tom ioyfully, as
he started UP the street
After buying the fruit Jenny hurried
home, and was just In time for break
fast. When about half through she
heard her comrades in the front yard
calling to her. She did not need much
urging and was soon among them the
happiest OF them all.
Everyone seemed to he in high spirits
Mary, Toms sister. wanted to have tho
picnic in tho park. Charley White in
sisted upon having il by the spring. hut
when Tom told about the cool shady
nook near Glcndalc'S pond IL was de-
cidcd that they would have ii there.
Tom knew tho way so he and the bows
walked in front, carrying the baskets
while the girls followed with their
dolls, chattcring like magpics and, oh,
so happy.
ITO be continually
Composed by MIMIC c. MOORE,
1915 Hanover Avenue City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
DOD AND ALICE.

Once there were two children, Bob
and Alice. They lived in n large city
One summer they went to visit their
grandmother, who lived in the country
near great forest. They loved to
wander In the woods picking wild
roses. violcts. listening to tho merry
song of the birds as they built their
nests and listening to the crickets
ch!rping in the ponds
One beautiful summer day their
curiosity got the better OF them, and
they could not resist the temptation
that lured them into the forest. They
went farther and farther, greatly en-
joyins their evening walk. Soon they
came TO log cabin. from which they
heard groans. OF course, they had to
investigate. Opening the door care
fully. they found big shepherd dog
lying on the floor. They saw that his
foot was hurt.
Tenderly they raised him and tried
to case his pain. Lets take him
home" they cried. They started to go
home. but they could not find the way.
soon some one came to look for them,
and after while they were enjoying
the stcaming bowls OF hot mush that
awaited them on their return home.
They named the dog Grit and kept
him until he went to join his ancestors
in the happy hunting gronnl.
MARY HARDIN.
3il4 East Marshall Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
MII.DRED's SACRIFICE.

1t was cold but sunny afternoon
in January, and little clevcn-ycar- old
Mildred sat by the large bay window
crying. 1t was only three weeks before
that she was out skating on the ice
pond with the other children, but had
met with Il serious accident of a
broken leg. The doctor had said that
she could not walk for a month or
two, and must not skate any that
winter.
Mildred WAS very sad to-day because
she loved to skate, and had saved her
money all that summer to buy a new
pair OF skates. ana now she could not
skate the whole winter.
Just then her brother. John. came
in from school and called to his
mother:
Mother. do YOU know where my ice
skates are?''
81 think they arc in the attic where
YOU left them last" answered his
mother
~ few moments later John was heard
on the back steps calling his mother.
What on earth has happened To my
skates, they are covered with rust%'
When Mildred heard this she re-
In"mbered that last summer she had
gone in the attic for something. and
ns ii was very hot, she opened the
windows under which lay Johns skates
IL had rained very hard the day after.
did not shut the window, and II had
rustcd Johns skates. She listened 10
John a moment, and then called him
10 her. Take this money" she said
handing him the money intended for
her skates, land buy you some new
skates
Then she told him and mother the
story At first John did not want TO
take the money. but Mildred had in
sisted on him taking it. and now he
was on his way To get the new skates.
ON the ice pond many girls and boys
were skating when John came. Some
boys came up and asked him to join
them in n game Of hockey. but John
would not go, as he wanted to 20
home soon and amuSe Mildred. At the
end of half an hour John rushed home
and played with Mildred the rest OF
the afternoon ! don't think there was
Il happier person on the lake than John
that evening or a happier person than
little Mildred. because she had made
some one else happy.
MARY RICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
CLUB RULES.

J. IL is necessary to apply by letter
To tn" editor for u membership badge
Afterwards. 10 be IL member In good
standing. IL is necessary 10 he a rcEu-
lar ana interested worker along some
line prcfcrrcd-that is. in the writing
of stories, puzzles or letters, or in
drawing
,. 1t is necessary to write in ink and
on one side Of the paper only: TO write
neatly and distinctly, with attention TO
punctuation and spelling. All original
compositions will receive preference
over articles rewritten.
j. II is especially necessary TO sign
everything sent in--not letters merely.
but everything-with the full name and
address Of the sender
!. only those drawings done with a
pen, In black ink, on white paper, Will
be accepted. as others cannot be re-
produced
.. Prizes arc awarded weekly, and
medals given monthly, for the best
contributions during the week and
month. Stories must be &limitcd in
length to $50 words. Look to these
limits II you desire 10 see them in
print. Letters should not be over 100
words, and as much under as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
DINATs LAUGHING VISIT.

Hello, Dinah. Come right in What.
you came over to ask me what word
In the dictionary L think is the great
est?''
Laugh? Yes, l know you're doing
it, so am l."
Relieve me. that one little word.
composed OF five letters; is awfully
funny"
Sure; happiness is q great word, in
its way. SO Is sadness. only it turns
back in the opposite direction. IT'S {,
wise old saying that says: Laugh and
the world laughs with you, weep and
you weep alone Did you ever prac-
tice that saying?
Il have, and It's n successive laugh
the weeping. do you?
Well. next time you find yourself
In crowd, laugh. Don't fret and
giSSle, laugh. Just open wide your
mouth and laugh and laugh. Then
look back and you Will sec the guy
behind you laughing, and the next one
also. OF course. they don't know why
they are laughing, only they laughed
because YOU laughed. And why did
you laugh? Because you thought.
Everytime you think a thought you
can laugh a laugh.
sure, know you are laughing. So
am !. We're both laughing from ear
to ear no use denying it. What. you're
leaving. Well come back again when
times aren't so funny. Good by"
(Original)
NELL WALKER.
401 Otey Avenue, Bedford, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
4 SOLDIER'S SONG.

Where the drums rumbling beat
And banners drape the sky:
Where marching, tramp weary feet,
There, By the grace OF God, go L."
Where calling buGlcs fll the air
And bids come and dic;
Wh"re II rings truly. II am there"
And by the grace OF God go l."
Where the shells loudcst scream.
And hurting death go by.
Where the iightinE hottest seems.
There, by the grace OF God. go t."
Where rage and storms tho battle,
And the dieins wounded cry:
Where the He'll is musket rattle,
There. By the grace Of God. so L."
Where'er a soldiers rest may be.
And lay mo down TO die,
Pray, Father. take the soul of me,
And by Thy grace go l."
ALVIN HATTORF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
On TIT. RIVER.

'Tis winter. and the wooded banks In
dcathlikc stiffness lie
While noisclessly, with mufllcd oar,
tiny boat ;loats by.
IT'S brave La sale and good Marquette,
who with loyal band
Came ore the seas from sunny France
To view this wondrous land.
She decades pass. In old St Louis the
people crowd the street,
And To the wharf they hurry, on the
voyagcrs to meet
Some friendly Indians stand about and
watch the passcrs-by.
Above the quaint old government house
the flag OF France floats high.
Gone by arc days and weeks and
months and passed is many il
year:
But now the French and English no
Indians have to fear
The giant steamships pillow their course
past many wharf and quay.
And IN the distance lies smoke wra ppcd
ST Louis of to-day.
iOriGinal)
MARGUERITE vbgkQjbgku
y RMISTEAD HARRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
PART I,

George Washington was born IN
W cstmorcland County. Va. February
=. 1872. When he was only eleven
Years old his father died Ills fathers
l anne was Augustine Washington. and
ms mothers maiden name was Mary
bail She was stern but kind
lie went to school TO a man named
Hobby. who taught him reading, writ
ing ana arithmetic. Then he went 10
another school-tcachcr. who taught
him land surveying. As schoolboy he
used 10 divide the boys into two sep
hratc armies, one or which he usually
commanded
CTo he continucd)
BY FRANKLIN : OLIVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Puzzle Department
CIiAHNDIc.

My first is in pat. but not In at.
My second Is In read. but not in red
MY third Is in at. but not In Il.
MY fourth Is In rat. but not In at
My NTH is in cried, but not In cred.
MY sixth is in scat. but not in sat-
MY seventh Is in crank, but not in
Gran.
My eighth is in heat. hui not I'm c,t
MY ninth Is In heat. but not in hat.
My tenth is I'm hen. hut NOT I'm h.
MY eleventh Is I'm learn, but not In lean.
My twelfth is In naughty. but not in
nauSht.
My whole is. the name OF a famous
man.
ROSENA BOWERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
RAYMOND +. FIELDS
QUEEN MARY.

Far away from Amcrica there once
was Il King ana his wife, and they
were very happy. One day the King
said: My son has no wife | ann get
ting old, and when die my son shall
have the throne, ana he must have =,
Wife before die" His SON. Prince
Richard. heard what his father said
He came to his father ana told him
that he was going To search for Il
wife. The King was very pleased
at this, ana CAV" him many rich
jewels. Prime" Richard soon came to
II neat cottage about three miles out
of the city. lie tied his horse to "A
tree ana knocked at the door, and "A
beautiful young lady opened the door
After awhile they We're well acquainted
with each other. and she knew why
he came, and they Went To her father
about their marriage He soon said
that Mary could be his Wife They set
out for the palace At oncc. and Mary
with the jewels on her which Prince
Richard had brought. They were re-
ccivcd with great JOY. Mary was as
sweet as she WAS beautiful. and Prince
Richard was rs nice as h" was hand
some. Soon they wcr" married, and
Queen Mary and King Richard reigncd
happy for many years
Composed by
pIIIIIS C,Apv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

The attention Of club members liz
called Ia the necessity OF their let
trrs being addressed 10 the "IGdftor
OF the fhtldrcn's Page" Letters sent
addressed tn the Editor OF The
Timcs-DispHtch" from erik and boys
cnusc much confusion and needless
work. Sign letters mud stories with
name aud address in full, ana write
on one side of the paper only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
EDITORIAL and Literary Department

fN woHla il we're Yer. Fong to stop or say
other ke S love "9 this s0m dear so old
oI%b. said old" and thinl! it is
it was every day. Spring is a Very
good subject to write ON. ! could make
np a story. but when true much better.
think ! shall go in the country and
see the beautiful lowers in the coun-
try. ! love TO look at the page when
look. If all would only look, then this
page would he with nothing on it, and
"" could look. Although our dra wing.
puzzle or whatever ii may be, is not
on the page, we have to wait until our
time comes. hope no one will get
ing now about ii instead of waiting
IL For W We , nS sMfM more FUN to write
else wishes to have room. and il is
m G%',,ns late so MI Mr,J rs%"in III EGur
aOi North Thirty-ftth street. Rich
moud Va.
G0Od Wishes,
Dear Editor,-The las, thing sent in
WAS was F" drawing; SO | thought l would
glad TO see my drawing in the paper
and hope ! viii see this in there. too
good luck TO you and all the members
! remain, your member,
AGNES Balm.
Draw Only In Ink.
Dear Editor,-I received my pin and
apprcriate it very much. Enclosed you
Will find drawing, which | hope will
soon appear in the Sundays paper. /
remain,
RAYMOND i. FIELDS
Likes Prize.
Dear tditor.-Sou zero justified in
saying that l would he appreciative of
the copy OF Browning YOU sent me-
Yes! At last received il. Thank you
very. very much for ii. With kindest
regards TO you and the club, remain,
RACHEL HERMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ROSENA BOWERS,
A CliAItADE.

MY hrst is in can. but not in fan.
MY second Is I'm and, but not In end.
MY tllrd Is In Keep. but not In peep.
My fourth Is in end, but not In and.
MY whole Is something / like.
Composed by
CORDIJ LEE MONCURIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

MY first is in read. but not in seed.
MY second Is in rob. but not i'm large.
MY third Is In bear. but not in chair.
MY fourth Is in sin. also in bin.
My hfth is In need, also in knecl.
My whole Is the name of a Bird.
MARY RICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

PHITI: WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
''nck Go"dmnn, I3Oa Washington
street. Petersburg, Vn.
Rosrnn BowerS, of TOuno. VA
Henry klOtz, Jr., 6O5 West Twenty
seventh street. south Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
TIL: STORY OF 4 FOX.

y FOX came to my house and got my
pax and took 1t away, then he came
back to get my rabbit. and took il
away; then he came back to get nc
and took me away. and ,hcn he lived
peacefully all his life
JACK GOODMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
4 PUZZLE.

My first is l.. but not in cat.
My second is |, but not In pie.
My third is c. but not In tea
My fourth is j. but not In ache.
MY NTH is IN, but not in hymn.
My sixth Is o, but not in hoe
My seventh is II. but not in hen.
My eighth is Il, but not in be-
My ninth Is V, but not in bee
MY tenth Is a. but not in hay.
My whole is in tho place that I live in
Composed by
BENNIE S. WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Your old member,
AMY pANNU.L.
Sands Ip,,.<<Is.

My Dear E.ditor.--Incloscd YOU will
mud puzzle of tumble names Of girls
We ar" having some fine weather uI
here now, except being Il little chilly
! am real glad VIC are going TO have
another contest soon. We'll will
close Tor this time. with love To The
members and yourself ! remain
Yours lovingly,
ANNIE Il. SINCLAIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
GEoRCiE SCoTT siAFEE

Dear Ed!tor--I am sending in u
drawing. which ] hope to see in print
! have been very busy in school. We
have just had n school fair ana my
room rot the prize for the best sixth
grade work, and one of the boys in
our room got the prize for the best
sixth grade writing. II is over now
and We are back ut studying again.
With best wishes for YOU and the page.
! remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
DunlbIrtOn. '
Sends Ibirttfrc

Dear Editor,-t am sending YOU n
little picture, and hope the wastchaS-
ket is on fine visit with the trash
pile. thank YOU very much for pub
fishing my cartoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Draw Only In Ink.

Dear Editor.-l received my pin and
appreciate it very much. Enclosed you
VIII hnd IL drawing. which hope will
soon appear in the Sundays paper.
remain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
sorry Harry ChndxIck Leaves.

Dear Editor,-I am very sorry Miss
'hhGWich has left our club. | think
most OF the other members will agree
VITA me. She was one OF our hest
winters hope some one else viii
'hkc her place and write some nice
h"cms aud puzzles. She made such
pretty drawings for the top of tho
lhH1. am going to write to her I
mink she VIII appreciate II. know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
CII.ARADE.

PHILIP HOLLADAY DEW.