davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

O. o McMullin 10 y. II Man
rald. ~ acres, 1880.
IA. II. Mangold 10 G. q. MeMGl-
|n. . acres, $3.50
r. II. Williams Ia j w ward.
A.. acres, t32j0
o Il. Meadow, Agent, TO Joe A
N.auan. lot IN Fulton, $3.50
W 4. Anderson Ia lnc q
.Eer. lots IN Fulton, $3.50.
n u Meadow, Agent, 10 Ice T..
Sucker. lots IN Fulton, 500
r. T. Meadow, Agent, To Mrs
ter b. Ruckcr, lots ia Fulton,
'UU.
a. r. Meadow, Agent. toe "
Fowler lots Ia Fulton, tss
ladies Napolean Top lar
ls black and colorcd. cloir
., short yamps, French heels.
latest lads at Rices Shoe
ur.
Mrs. W T. Caldwell is on lhp
lisi this week.
White Clover brand peas, cy
puonally fine, per can zoe
..l a Son
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Town Ran Acr- Amount Of Taxes
. ship. ge. es. Owner and cast

IJnknown :. !. .SS
Unknown :. -. !. 49,. .. 4.1S
Unknown :. ;. =. 7.9l
r q Collier =. -. :. w. .. 1.20
Sebring r. e. Company :, :. 20
Sebring r. e. Company :. :. 1854
w q Cason =. :. SO. ~, $50
Sebring r. e. Company >. :. 2.S2
Sebring r. e. Company :. :. 1.20
A. Nichols .. o. SO
Hacker q Hainz :. 80. -. Ais
q E. Skipper :. e. .,... =. Ais
A. G. Kramer .... u. 9.77
Sebring r. e. Company 20
]. Hendricks 2.5S
~ n Skipper :. ... AIS
y u skipper :. :. :. 10 90
Sam Brown =. =. .. Cos
Morris Floyd =. Z.52
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Amount of Taxes
er and cost.

Town
Descrp of hind Secton owner and COST
= S2A IT. n III it, S2h # to, = puor AS
Township So Range 20
Switzerland Virgins turner 9o
ADD. TO wAUCHUIA- 30,
chs Of w54O OF LIB OiZ
II, N with r.. r..
4, %
A
a.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
i1r. w. r. MNrgan

DR., ". L. Morgan will retu,r
to Baker, Mont, April 5.h. The
s.octor has been attending lect-
ares Al a Veterinary college fo.
the past seven months and ha
specialized in the following oner-
atoms OF horses: Roaring tcom.
monty called bHii heavot1, strine
halt. chronic head shakin", cas-
tya1ing and 2paEing. Parties De
string veterinary service for thei
stock can address ~. Morgan at
his office in Baker. Calls b.
letter or phone given prompt at
tention. 1Gtf.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
EicGtic.; Notice

Notice is Hereby Given that
tie annual Town Election Of the
Town Of Eka!aha. Wlll he held
u Monday the .5th day Of April,
1915, for the election Of one
Alderman from each ward IL
said town, the po}ls Of which
election will be open al eight
O'Clock in the morning and CON
time open until six O'Clock in the
afternoon Of the same day The
voting place for said election il
he First ard witI be at thu
Court fiouse building $50 caIi~dl
the Fotin" place 70: said election
IN the SeconG Ward will be d.
Fire Hall Csc caIle1).
j. 7. HEDGES Mayor
VIM. NoNDEAY iowa Clerk.
(Seal)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02

H.. u.l phase note the anJion ;a&on
~ ttt3 I"u,ia - regards clnims .or scr
Vic, uut N%aflilrH lurai"rc,l ,iiS county
aHl Will l." governed thereby.
VA are hcrel\ appointed purchasing
ai.pae i"r the '"tintA IN ;iH,uli With tho
~, .s,"'~ covering IL, same il the codes
nf Itti. a. W"fN ia conjunction with nNd
un4tn thr control oi thi., lutri. Az
rt,tsyr@ ur:titns supplies OF services fm
-, ~, "i it4t'r .r~esl"ri'se Offices N'll
Ill. v til .nts acquisition |si'u5ilr Ii form
to oortl j sttari'ru hereto. Thjs re-
lna.sttcn Nfll be y statement ct SD Pile
.ru lrrst ana W,tl he lnol,rrlN %ilf."d hN
Ie niiv,r nppl.t iuG tor ,tir Same ana
r.51 b, tit.'i - You with Il CO.'S 81 'h'
o.,.eg oltrt'nH IN" same. and tue citl1l
ig>. ~ tie PARTIES sf.lfpI! .0E ssid sup
fon wtst Keep, On f;r il ,y"nr office
a yuu> ~ I'll orders placed Is Nou to
a.jher with the ~"rigi'tai reun.-iti"n .tnn
,ltIil :tt,i iN rtAjlnant. lIis VIII h@
.%l,ntsar III form i" form :. attached
ltt,tn.
~ ,l"im WI he considered Wy 'ltj~
tsa4fsi uu1rs= property SUPPORTED, rs TN
tttDlr r|,t,Ir.d I" ltulI#ltlol& atui COPY
~ !"afd WV r~:son",'y '"ss on q.
4 ap@>r usturr is ]aj',owel j., ,jti~
a,3.gd inc &oniltN S'irNe>orWl /" %:titIt"t'
.et. ip 'lT4N Np .:prtlll'tj.niS IL" ANY
a.r.t5l nsct:e" a,l VII also prepare
.~e.tH.tv maps or }'i"t4 thereof and tIe:y"
,ht y. %r>hllit@ '":'tler Wiill "t1 Y re-.
,,.ftuag M"th TO I've ,loiNr Niil hu Iur
au:lel tue roa, supervise" IN Ga" dis
.rt ## NAictr the Nuek IS Ia b, touF
ciaio nlrtI by the SAID %'iFr>iao' tor
s,r+,.ys perforated as above udti,nr1
..Hl &i irnit his claim N,th the pttEllI:tt
a..,r fruln She tolutN t'llnlul.stoNrC
i .N8G..0r Nith the IE.t %stefWin2 "fer,
.a~. NHt cone ANA with t'r' GOES tf4,!t
>. II 90 thp work ,.une. 40 pi}i rs tbov.
!~,este% WIN Ae allowed 'ut. s">tl ~,
II. - t,,lt ~ work GORE l- htt state
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02

My place Of 80 ">res, ! Mix
north Of Fl2in postofIcc, fot
either | or years. Five pastui.
land. z Wells. All fenced with :
wires. Address, +. +. Arm
strong, Independence Iowa.
The Ladies Sewing Circle wi
servo ali Easter dinner on the
Saturday before Easter Sunday
from / 30 10 2:OI O'Clock in the
Sherjits Office bui1djny next daol
to the Printing Office. The din:
ner viii consist Of chicken pie,
eggs IN most every stvjc, al,
lots of othcr good things to eat.
Prices, - unl - crnts. They
will also have co,ored eggs 70,
sale at q reasonable price. Nnn'l
forget the date, April 3rd.
If you wish to :tavcany papers
in connection with Your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. }. EmAWlIes Z. :.
Commissioner.
If YOU want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant & F'uqua's Of
fee. adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
SHORT ONES

That woman who wants 100000
because she charges Frank Rookie
teller beat her is all right; but if Char
lie Chaplin paid at that rate each time
he smashed a lady on the jaw it would
take half what the press agent says
his salary is.
We feel bitterly toward those per-
sons whose recklessness or greed
brought about the Eastland disaster,
but we hold them eminently superior
to dealers who doubled the price Of
collins Immediately after the horror.
The meanest fellow we know is
that Oklahoma editor who, in COM
menting upon Kansas Better Ba-
bies" movement, suggested that Kan
sas send across the line for parents.
Among the other interesting things
we have learned from this war is that
the Cameroons of our old literature
and geography are spelled Kameruns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

The United States has been COM
mitted to a definite, firm policy by
it's president The time has passed
for discussion as to the wisdom Of
his course. The president has spoken
for the American people. The United
States is at peace with Germany and
will remain so, unless Germany wills
otherwise. Yet, the American people,
while hoping to. avoid war with Ger
many, will do well to remember, if
the break comes, that no person will
be exempt and sacrifice will be de-
manded from all.
With this in mind, the support Of
the president will be based upon the
calm thought of a nation committed
to a definite policy and not upon ig-
nOrance of what war means. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

WHAT WAR MEANS.-War means
YOU. The ordinary view of warfare
is that it means the other fellow.
TIL average man believes that if
there is a war it will be fought by
some one else; that the money for it
will be provided from some obscure
source that will not directly affect
him, and that, if he desires, he may
remain an interested spectator of an
event that will be fought by others
and paid for by others.
There is another class; it is COM
posed of those who shout loudest for
war and have not the slightest in
tentiOn of doing any of the fighting
either physically or financially.
Neither of these classes should per-
NIT themselves to be fooled. War
means them as well as those who
rush to enlist.
None can escape.
Consumption - or a draft" as it
was called in the civil war-can be
made to take care of one class; ma
tiOnal expenses will take care of the
others excepting only those whose
business is made more profitable by
war;
Discussion of war is merely dust
throwing unless at least part of the
cost is counted before the event.
knowledge of the cost will not pre-
vent nation going to war, but at
least it means something in efficiency
if nation enter war with it's eyes
open,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
JOHN SAW THE DIFFERENCE

Looking over the bloody Standard
Oil battlefield at BayOnne, N. j., you
can see why peaceful Mr.. Rockefeller
said This is so restful," upon arriV--
ing at Cleveland, wheer the wicked
Standard laborer never strikes and.
the tax-gatherers cease from trOu-
bling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
SOME MEN. MEMBERS.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-Do YOU
know that We have had over thirty
now members added to our club in Just
this past week? think that is :,
splendid record. and l am sure that
all OF YOU will be very pleased with
the news. New members mean that
our club Is growing, as we'll as that
II Is of such interest to outsiders as
TO attract their attention. and we well
come them with all our hearts. \
great many OF the old members have
been heard from recently. ana ii Is q
fine thing to have their work back
on tn" page. for we miss them sadly
when they arc gone.
Sometimes the old members get busy
ut school or going away on trips. on
sometimes it is just other things. and
IN" resi- of us sit around and say:
What ii" YOU reckon has become az
so-and So" And we cannot ina inc until
they writ" and tell us. So don't any
u! YOU forget for one minute that your
club needs YOU and misses YOU Most
of tho new members that have Joined
this Week did so because other r. d.
G. c. boys and girls had asked them
ton. and that was how they became
Interested
| must not take UP another line of
space from tn" fine stories and pic
lures and puzzles this week hut he
sure ANA welcome the new members
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
MY LIFE.
H.. a. l'iowrr.i


When came forth from out the earth
The sun shonc down on me.
The stately oak that stood nearby
Looked down with dignity.
He Introduced me to the leaves:
They huttcrcd. every one.
And then the birds began to sing
y friendship had begun.
This was the sprinEtimc of my life:
The sprinStme of the year:
TIL" grand old oak, he sheltered me;
had no one to fear
grew among the tendrcst friends:
bloomcd and not in vain.
Ana when wep; the azure skies
shared its tcnrS-the rain.
And through the livclong summer days.
When the sun burned in his scorn,
And then the cooling zephyrs,
AS they blew me in summers morn
tbs now I'm growing weak and old,
Autumn days are here:
broken heart is what | have
| leave my all so dear.
Good-by To all this universe,
This little world | know
The blowing winds, they whisp' ring,
say.
You go beneath the snow"
And when new life has begun.
In springtimc-'ncath this tree
Iou'n find my withcred. dead hmD
form.
y victim o Lies ira gcGy.
Ey DOROTHY NJ. SMITH
iHl" West Main Street, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
\ I.IT'TLI; GIRL.

once upon II time there was a, little
girl whose mother WAS dead. She lived
with her stcpmothcr. Her father was
away At work and did not know how
she was treated by her stepmother. who
was witch This old lady made tho
child 10 all the work. and she would sit
down by the fire ana read One day
after tac little girl had finished hei
work she sat down by the fire 10 warm
she had not been sitting there long be-
fore she heard II voice say: Would YOU
like to go Ia FairylanI ana live and be
one OF the little fairies" The little
girl jumped up and clapped her hands
ana said: II would like to go" The
fairy VINO had been talking 10 her took
hcr IN her arms and carried her to
Fairyland. where she lived in happiness
ana peace rs one Of the little fairies
Comoscd by
VERA cOPLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
LIFE OF CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

captain John Smith was born in Liz
co'hSEirc. England. in 1850. was tie
son OF Il wealthy gentleman. and re-
c"iVe! good education. lie was left
an orphan ut the age OF fifteen.
lie was taught the trade Of Il mer-
chant by his guardian and he became
dissatisfied and ran away. For two
!"ars his life was full of adventures in
Europe and other places and he had
both good and bad fortune.
Captain Smith entered into the plar
of forming settlements in Virginia, and
was among the first colonists to sail to
that place. He was then twenty 1--WE
years old and Il soldier OF fortune IN
appearance he was tall and straight.
with dark hair and full beard.
Captain Smith WAS not only q SOL
der and u fighter. but was also a great
writer full of courage and wit. which
helped him In many dangers
One q: tho things that made him
famous was his fight with the Turks
in which he killed three OF them, and
a crest With three Turks heads WAS
given him. lie explored the Chesapeake
lay and all the rivers emptyIng into il
He went AT least 3. n00 miles In a boat
and mad" a map OF the whole country.
One of the greatest events of his lif.
was that tie king made him Admiral
OF virginia. lie died in 1851. 1T the
age OF hfty-two and was buried in
st Sepu!chrc's Church. London.
tO.irinalD
MARIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
MARIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
ENGLAND. L1EGE AND EUROPE.

There's the good old land of England
Where the blood is being shed,
There's the real old timely churchyartls
Where asleep are all the dead
And the beautiful deep channel
Mhcrc the ships are being wrecked,
Rolls right on along the countries
When the men are being checked.
There's the good old ancient city
That is known TO us as Ieigc
Where the Germans, with their can
mons
Made that awful. dreadful siege.
And the soldiers of the nation
Fought as long as soldiers could
!nd they fought for their own country
AS all gallant soldiers should.
There's the ancient country Europe,
That is now involved in war
And the dreadful sound Of cannon
Can be heard both near and far.
And the men are having trouble
And are also having pains,
i'ut they bear il all with paticnce
And are joyful over gains.
composed by)
MAMIE JACKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN.

once there were two little children. a
boy and girl The little boy. whose
name was George, was six years old
me little girl was four years old, and
her name WAS Doris. one day their
mother left them a, home with their
81 BERNARD dog, Major While she
was gone George got some books and
was showing his little sister the MIC
lures IN them. After they were through
looking at the pictures they went to
the river TO fish. hut they took Major
with them. While they were lauin,,
over Doris fell in. Major at once
jumped in the water and tried to ium n
up on the board with her but could not
AZ last George caught her then Ma Tor
jumped up. Then they were all ibrcr
safe and went home. Shortly after thcv
got home their mother returned. She
was told of Majors deed He then va.
gwen Il collar with his name engraved
on il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
THE LOST MAIDEN OR ELIZABETH.

There was beautiful maiden Her
name WAS Elizabeth. She lived with
her father and mother in a beautiful
castle by the sea. one day as she was
walking with her nurse through the
woods she got lost from her nurse and
wandered far away from home. She
soon lost her way home. When night
came ON she sat down and began 10
cry.
So She cried herself to sleep. sud
denly she was awakened by a hand
some youth. who told her he would
soon lind her way for her. lie put
her in his carriage. and found her way
home for her. The King was so re-
joicrd IT having his long-lost Eliza
beth back home again he gave a great
bail and invited the youth Prince
ralph. Elizabeth would dance with no
one but him. After the ball was over
the youth turned homcward During
the time Elizabeth was lost her mother
died. and soon afterwards her father
married Il beautiful Toman. She was
real good IL Elizabeth at first; hut
soon afterwards u baby girl arrived
ii her home. Then the Queen no
longer loved Elizabeth, who was Just
thirteen years OF age
Then Elizabeth would go out in the
yard under the shade OF Il beautiful
oak tree and cry herself 10 sleep. The
Queen named her Baby Martha
fcctionatc child
She was now about twelve years
( OF age. But Elizabeth and Martha
stayed together all the time They
would take Il walk every afternoon
sometimes they would meet Prince
Ralph, Ralph and Martha seemed
like brother and sister. and not like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
VIRGINIA M'GRUDER.
A STOIt Y.

once upon time there was a little
Elfl. Her name was Kathrync and she
was very beautiful. Her father and
,'io'her noth were dead. She lived with
her grandma. Her grandma thoucbt a
lot OF her and was very kind to her.
one day some men came up there on
horses and offered her grandma hum
dreds OF dollars for Kathryne, but her
grandma wouldn't give her up Then
she went INTO the kitchen and stayed
a while, then she went TO look for
Kathrync, but she could not be found
She wept over her little granddauch-
ter. After two or three weeks after
this she was taken liz and died; but be-
fore she died she always believed that
tho men on the horses had stolen her.
Composed by MARY EZELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
THE HAUNT.

Las night as I wuz comm home
From Old Sis Llzas hut
! had for to pass dc graveyard
For dar want no shorter cut.
I'm willin for tub say sho' wuz
skeered
AS ] passed dat creepy place;
An when | passed Brudder Hopkins's
grave
I sho' did quicken my pace.
When I'd nearly reached the farthest
gate
A lump come in my throat
seed ghost right IN my path
Wild two horns lax goat.
tell you folkes sho did run,
/ jumped a four-foot wall:
KEEP on runnin till tripped,
An then ! sho' did fall.
Wehn J. came back to consciousness
l nearly died of fright;
For dar was dat deacon's ghost
y little to my right
Now some folks will laf when tell
cm,
An some will say I'm fool:
For dc thing dat thought was n ghost
Was Old 81 Jackson's mule.
HENRY H. DARULING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
GRAND,rA's STORY.

Look what We found in the old
black trunk in the garnet. grandma.
Please tell us about them" begged
three eager children as they crowded
around her where she sat knitting
Grandma handled the string of red
glass beads tenderly, and told the chil-
drcn this story:
Once when | was about ten years
old ! went with my father to town,
and there in the store window saw
a string Of blue glass beads. And O.
how | wanted those beads, but father
said he could not afford to give them
TO me then. But he told me that If |
finished the shawl that I had been
knitting on so long. by the next time
he went to town. he would buy them
for me- My! how I worked and by
the time father was ready to go to
town the shawl was finished and I,
In my best dress, was perched on the
seat by father.
but when | looked in the store win
dow the beads We're gone. I was cruel
~ disappointed and could hardly keen
tho tears back. When father asked
AIR. Rice, the storekeeper, about them
he looked over his specks at ME and
said, .Bles my heart! | sold those bead s
TO Mr. Wills for his little girl, but
here are some pretty red ones Ii the
little lass wants them. And think
was just as proud of the, red ones
MARGARET PROCTOR,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
KATHLEEN WEAVER.
Flo, THE EAGLE.

When an eagle gets big enough TO
ny the big eagles send them away Flo
the eagle. when he went away, he few
long time in the sky Al last he de-
cided to build home in tall tree.
This tree was higher than most trees
IL was on an island. and was so high
that short gun could not shoot 1t.
Flo got two ,pailings off fence and
built part Of his nest He. got mud
and other things. too, for his nest lie
made II very big and strong. Elo's
nest was bigger than other eagles
nest.
Flo taught the dogs to catch the
long-eared Jack rabbits He caught
fish from fish hawks. n-d sometimes he
would catch fish right from the water.
II is cruel bat it is not as cruel az II
Is to Kill a chicken. The chickens
holier for YOU TO let them go and you
won't do 1t. The eagle comes from
the sky to earth. He sees the rabbit
and falls on IL with It's great weight.
and in second II rs dead and the
trouble is over.
Well. Flo got a mate, and she laid
eggs in February. BY the last Of
March the young eagles had Matched.
The wild turkeys were getting food
for their young about this time. so he
The mate would stay home TO keen
harm from the little eagles. The eagle
that goes from the nest stays from one
TO three hours, or least, Flo did.
Sometimes he would get Ash from the
fish hawks and sometimes he would
get fish from the water.
Flo carried one OF MS young out TO
fly. He went UP and flew from under
the baby eagle and then flew under him
and let him fall on his back. He
would go up high and let him fall al
most to shooting distance. then he
would let him fall on his back again.
After that he would fly home. About
two weeks after this the baby would
go from home.
Sometimes when Flo was hungry he
would give a scream as IL he was
giving warning to the rabbit or what
ever his prey was.
When the eagle takes a fish away
from Ash hawk he has to fight for it.
but the eagle most always gets the
fish away from the hawk.
After they built their nest man
built n mill near this tall tree on the
island near the tree where Flo made
his home.
One day. when the man at the mill
got Il new rifle he went out hunting,
and, Of course, he saw Elo's nest and
shot at 1t and killed his mate. She
fell into the river. and when Flo came
home he found her dead. and was very
sorry. He flew up and down to find
her. but he could not find her. She was
dead. MELVIN ELLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Editorial and Literary Department
;wecthcarts a, all: bu, Elizabeth loved

swccthcarts at all: but Elizabeth loved
RALPH as Il sweetheart.
Now. Ralph and Elizabeth were de-
tcrmiucd to be married The wicked
queen hated both Elizabeth and
Martha, yet tn" King loved both of
them. SO Elizabeth and Ralph were
Joyiuily married, and lived in the castle
With her father ana stcpmothcr.
Soon afterwards tho Queen died and
left Elizabeth and Martha in care OF
the castle.
a long time afterwards a beautiful
baby girl came to live with Ralph and
Elizabeth. They named the baby
Annot. after Elizabcth's own mother
When Annot was ten wears old her
mother died OF heart failure
soon afterwards \nuot was mar
ricd. 50 they lived happily in the
beautiful castle by tho sea.
CThc cndD
HAXEI. ELLIOTT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
AUBREY McGRUDER.
PUZZLE.

Ny first is in rat, but not in bat.
My sccon dis in read. but not inIsaid
MY third Is In day. but not in hay
ELIZABETH MILLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
I'RIZI; WINNERS or TIE WEEK.

Lucille Barker, Of Blackstone Va
Kenneth Ecngcl. OF stony Creek Va
Hazel Elliott, of Cascade, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
BOYS NAMES IN FIGURES.

% "a. .. 10. H. /. Is.
CD 10. /, IS. ., Is.
CD >, |, IL. l9. is, "a.
90 Il, 10, 5. IS. 9, 4, o, u, 20.
WILLIAM ]. BARROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Dear icditor.--I received my badge
this morning. and appreciate il very
much. saw my puzzle in Sundays
brother. Aubrey, is Interested i'm the
cub. so he, too, wants TO join. In
closed YOU VIII find Il story which
hop" YOU Will think iii TO print
Thanking YOU for the badge. ! re-
main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Dear Editor,-l got my badge to-
day, ana ! want to thank Won for IL.
! like II real we'll made The little
hoy in ink and am sending ii back and
also Uncle sam. wished so much To
see them printed. guess MIR. Waste
BASKET got the dove OF peace | sent
Your member.
WILLIE FENCE