davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Al ': TER YER
3 MINIS =

Bath House John Coughlin is threat:
ening civil war in Chicago II the Drys
win. We know of no one in the world
that the general public would rather
see with his back against avail and a
firing squad in the center foreground
than Bath House John. q
There was a big fuss about naming
Prexy Wilson's first grandchild and
the second got 20 lines in the papers.
The editors probably, decided that IL
those Wilson girls are going to make
a habit of tilt seases to be news.
Old Josh Taylor OF the Chicago.
Tribune confesses that all the good
Ford stories were printed first in his
column. What's theNpenalty, mates?
All right, out with the plank boys!
This is the season OF the year when
the college graduate commences to
study the ratio Of the visible supply OF
bread and, butter to the demand for
Greek roots.
Lord Northcllffe has reason to be
wild some one called him the William
Randolph Hearst of Great Britain:
ASaroaru SfnhI,jn0 fs{a dravvinfy I1te.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

Lord Northcliffe has reason to be
wild; some one called him the William
Randolph Hearst of Great Britain:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

(Continued on Page TEND
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

\. ,s :i!;:;; !; I 1: 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

ent.-Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

Twenty per cent off on Furniture
and Rugs at ]. H. snider's furniture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Auditor OF Kidder County at
the Court House at Steele. n. ~, up
to 900 p, m. July 18th. 1915, for the
making Of alterations and finishing
the interior Of the court house.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office OF the County Audi.
tor. Steele, n. d.. at the Fargo and
bismarck Builders Exchanges, and at
the ofi:e OF Hancock Bros, Archi.
tects. LIZ Broadway, Fargo, n. p.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent OF the
amount of the bids.
Bids on Electric wiring and changes
to heating plant will DC received at
the same time and under the same
conditions.
The checks Of successful bidders
will be forfeited to Kiader County
SHOULD they fall to enter into con.
tract and furnish surety bonds accord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

Board for supplying the following:
One Q) Oliver Oilstone Grinder,
complete or Equal. Two (2) Oliver
Motor Driven Speed Lathes, Complete
or Equal: Three 90 Wood Turning
Tools, Complete; Four a Famous
Number 81 Universal Wood Workers,
made by the Sidney Tool Company,
complete or equal. Bids to be opened
at meeting Of the Board Monday. June
21st, at 500 p. m, at the High School
Building. Rights reserved to reject
any or all bids. Specifications on file
with the clerk. BY order o. the beard.
RICHARD PENWAKNEN,
6.8-1et Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

The ne Minot Federal building is
now muse, the transfer Of the post
ofice from the old site to the magnifi-
cent new building taking place Sun.
day. The building cost $3.50, 900, md
IS tire stories high. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

"The Sea WOLF: by Jack London,
at the Bismarck Theater, tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

ing to state law for the faithful per
Of the work. ~
THE right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
By order OF the Board of County
Commissioners Of Kidder County, N.
D..
J. G. M'WHINNEY,
P County Auditor.
JOHN DeKREY. Chairman.
JOHN STOREY, Commissioner.
Gill;, "a; ii, 81
BIDS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Sealed Bids are requested to be
furnished to the Clerk Of the School
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

-
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Z:
. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

At Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
editorial and Literary Department
SYMPATHY FOR A MEMBER.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-I am sure
that every one OF YOU will want to ex-
press your sympathy for one OF our
members, Ruth Sammons. who has lost
her little brother We know Just how
our hearts would ache If one OF our
brothers or sisters had gone to sleep,
never to awaken again here, don't WEI
And We want TO tell Ruth that we are
thinking of her and wishing that we
might do something to help her in this
sorrow. II helps a lot to know that
somebody feels sorry, too. when we
are and it makes the burden lighter
to know that your friends are think
ing of you. Try and write to Ruth
Sammons in South Richmond, Va. If
You can, children.
Next week is Fair Week, and know
that many of YOU will come to Rich
mond 10 see il. | want YOU to look
carefully at everything and then tell
me about II. Pretend that have never
been to a fair. and YOU must describe
what YOU have seen so that I will
know what YOU mean. Some of you
may go to your own county fairs. and
would like to hear about those. too
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
A PICNIC.

One day this summer, when my two
aunts and myself were visiting rela-
tives who live about two miles from
lynchburG, we all decided to so on
Il picnic to Postum Creek Grove. a
cool and shady spot about five miles
from Lynchburg. We decided to start
the next morning at . o'clock. That
night we children retired. longing for
the next day to come.
At last morning dawned. bright and
beautiful. We all jumped up and
began making preparations.
At o'clock the wagon was ready.
and we started. We children sang
songs all the time were riding. AS
soon as we reached our destination we
had our pictures taken. The grown
people sat down and talked. while NO
played games and caught hold OF some
low branches OF large trsc and
swang out over the water Then We
spread a tablecloth on the ground and
had our dinner. After dinner We
played again. and also went boat rid =
Ing on the river.
We started home a few minutes after
4. and reached home a little after
:. and all the time We were going
home we were talking about the good
time We had had.
Composed by
MAMIE JACKSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
THEN TITS AUTUMN.

When the nuts come tumblinE down,
When the leaves turn red and brown,
When the wind blows all around.
Then IT'S autumn.
When the trees are decked so gay.
When the birds their farewells say
When the flowers all fade away,
Then tbs autumn.
When we carry home the grain.
When the pumpkins are here again.
When Jack Frost begins his reign.
Then it's autumn.
When the wood Are burns so bright,
When we crowd up in It's light
When we hunt the 'possum at night.
Then It's autumn.
When summer Is gone. we all know.
When boys and girls TO school must &c
When we prepare for ice and snow.
Then tbs autumn.
tOriginal)
MARY ELLA HOWARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
DID YOU KNOW.

Harris and Fritz. and the captains
crew gay,
Across tho blue seas went s. ling
For what are we searching?" cried
noble John.
For gold" said the Captain. "in lands
far beyond"
At last they reached an island, wect
and fair;
Many tropical beasts. and "A ship
wrecked pal were dwelling there
we have come" said the captain. TO
search for a chest:
You need but tell us where il lies and
We'll do the rest"
Now Harris and Fritz, on mischief
bent, did go;
They made OF each tropical beast n
deadly foe
On noble John and the crew they
played many trick,
And the captain TO save them all right
we'll did use stick
They've been on this isle now :-r a
month or more.
And they have searched IL from shore
to shore:
And they have found only one bag OF
gold since they came;
"Marooned." said the captain. "'tis time
now us and the crew we're sailing
home again.
(OriRinalD
NELL PAXTON WALKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
A TEA PARTY.

Helen sat dressing one Of her dolls.
20. Helen! Aren't you most ready?"
asked Christine.
Helen.
Ready. indeed! Been ready half an
hour"
where's Charlotte?" asked Helen.
She's waiting on the porch" replied
Christine
The two girls went downstairs and
out upon the front porch, where Char
lotte was waiting.
Helen brought out her tea table and
placed it under some trees.
tea set was upon the table, and in
dish was some cookies. and in another
candy was placed.
The children had their best dolls with
them.
When they had finished eating they
played tag. Louise Freeman, one OF the
children's friends. came along.
Lets play hide-and- seek she sus.
gested.
"All right" agreed the others. and
began to play.
Soon Mrs. Miller. Helens mother,
came home. She found the children in
the hammock on the porch.
Come here, Helen" she said. She
opened box'and took out a biz doll.
20, mother" Helen cried. lit is just
like Christine's and Charlotte's."
At 4 o'clock the children went home,
all very happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
NATURES BEST.

Once there was little rich girl
named Frances Larrahie. about twelve
years old. She WAS also r little book
worm. For hours she would sit read
ing. until the book was taken from her
one day while she was reading She felt
little pains in her eyes When she told
her mother she called tho doctor in
When he had examined her eyes care
fully. he told her mother that unless
she went away ut once she would lose
her sight entirely. The next day she
packed up and went TO the country to
see her aunt.
When she arrived she found her
cousin. a little girl named Sallie Of her
own age. and her aunt there TO greet
her.
A week later she fell III with fever.
When She got better Sally took her
out into tho quiet woods to play. and
that made her strong. hriSht-eyed and
rosy checked.
In September she left them 10 go
home. Just before her train pulled In
Sallie asked: Frances. which do YOU
like best. books or nature"
And Frances answered quickly. oh,
natures best"
Composed by MARIAN SHIFLETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
THOMAS j. JACKSON.

Thomas J. Jackson was born IN
C!arks6urs. Va. January 81. 1924.
When he WAS three years old his
father died. leaving Mrs. Jackson and
her three children with no means OF
support
After his mothers second marriage.
Thomas went to live with hts aun,
Mrs. Brake. whom he left and went
10 MS uncle. cummins Jackson.
On the farm OF Cummins Jackson
Thomas was very helpful. He had a
cheerful nature and was always truth
full "
When eighteen he made An applica.
ton for cadetship at the West Point
Military Academy, where he proved 70
be a good scholar.
In graduating he went 10 the Next
can War. where he was spoken OF in
the highest terms.
As soon as Virginia seeded from
the Cnion Jackson Joined the army
When the Fcderals were invading
virginia Jackson's brigade saved the
DAY ny standing hrm. while the other
troops were being driven back He
then received the name "Stonewall"
lie fought in many battles with
Lee. and when he was wounded Lee
SAID: III lis costly battle that de-
prlres us OF Jackson's services"
Or this wound he never recovered
lie had often said he wished 10 di.
on the Lords day. and this wish was
grained, FOR on Sunday, May -, 1863
he died.
MAY RAWLINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
A DOLL. WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock
my doll Sarah was married. She had
small wedding with about ak Of her
friends present She had beautiful
white lace dress and a long veil She
had pretty bouquet OF flowers. There
were only two bridesmaids and one
maid OF honor and two grom smen and
best man The groom was very hand
some. Refreshments were served
There was ice cream and cake and
candy. The guests seemed To enjoy
themselves very much and brought
beautiful little presents. She went
North on her honeymoon TO stay a
month.
Composed by
KATHARINE OPrENI4EIMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
ESSAY on SCHOOLS.

All over the United States our vast
educational system has gotten under
way. The first few weeks are over.
Last vacation has become Il thing Of
the past. The two hardest weeks OF
tho school year are over. those first
weeks. during which on account OF our
happy and joyful vacation, we find II
an almost impossible task 10 concen-
trate our minds and our thoughts on
the lessons our teachers have as
signed us.
since these are over we come again
to the various and sundry matters
which confront MS during our school
life Old names have dropped off the
roll OF our classes. new ones have, in
measure. filled up the gap. Quite Il
few have had 10 acCustom themselves
to the various ways and methods OF
new Instructors.
With what spirit did we begin tho
long grind of the school year Was II
with the conviction that IL was un-
pleasant duty that had beer forced
upon US" And did W. go there with
the resolve TO gain revenge at the en-
pense OF some poor teachers nerves?
Or had we fully realized that are
there for the training OF our minds
and the development OF our intellects?
] was very much Impressed the other
day with what a former teacher. whom
think the world OF, wrote me. 1t was:
BE n JOY and an Inspiration TO your
teachers. new and old" In concluding
let me say that / hope that this
thought Will vibrate through the mind
81 every m0rnber of the I'D. 6. G.
until they, too, realize what IL would
mean. both TO them and their teachers.
If they were "a JOY and an nspira-
ton TO their teachers, new and Old"
(Uriginal)
GEORGE II. JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Elsie Orr was a maiden fair,
With long and golden hair.
That clustered around her heed
In beautiful rinElets red.
Her checks are like the red, red rose.
But there is nothing rcdder than her
red red nose:
Sho Is wondrous sight
With her eyes SO big and bright.
She is as slender as a lily
And her lovers name Is Willie;
All. SO very charming and TALL
And he loves to play baseball.
willie" and Elsie" were married one
day.
In the middle part OF May:
They now live in a cottage by the sea
With big, fat humble bee.
(DriGinal)
PATRICIA WALLER CALI.AWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
TIL; SCAR.


AS he was going he noticed tho
lights Of the city about one mile away
lie soon arrived there and then went
to the inn.
The next morning he started for tho
wharf. As he was about TO board the
snip for New York, Dave Medfnrd who
was up there trying to get soldiers, ran
at Pete and stabbed him in the back.
Fortunately the cut was not a severe
one. Many people ran to the scene and
soldiers tried TO get Dave. but seeing
that the only way to safety was TO
jump into the river. Dave jumped and
swan TO a canoe and quickly escaped
from his pursuers.
After treating his wound, Pete start
cd for New York
When he arrived at New York he
soon found the owners house and
talked OF the situation. The owner
was very much surprised 20 hear of
the strike and started at once for his
plant They soon arrived at the camp.
having two guides and sleds
After rebuilding his plant and prom
isinE TO pay the workmen their resu-
lar salary the owner gave good Pete
r"lliver Dawes position and left for
New York.
The soldiers that had followed Dave
gave up the chase and had gone back
to the city. Dave then crept to the
lumber plant and stayed around In the
""ouS "altHiS Tor chance at good
Pete.
one day one OF the drivers cam. and
said that Dave was around and was
killing the horses TO keep any lum-
her from being hauled
The next day good Pete decided to
drive the team himself As he neared
tho place he got of the wagon and
waited In the bushes for Dave
As he was waiting for Dave he heard
something coming near him. He
turned to find out what II was, and to
his surprise II was Dave himself. with
iackknife IN his hand Pete got
M as quick as he could and began to
fight Dave with his knife. After fight.
Ing for while Pete succeeded in cnt-
Iine Dawes left arm. which always
, Kept him In danger Of being c1uGht
This made Dave very angry. and with
all his might he killed Pete
The men at the plant became un.
easy about Pete and went to find him,
They soon found him. with blood all
over his shirt. They knew at once
what had happened.
As they were carrying hirs to the
plant he said: Men. ! am dying. Find
, man with scar on his left arm" He
then fell back dead.
] his was great loss to the men be
cause they all loved Pete. Before Pete
died he appointed his friend, Tom Hail,
as the boss
After the burial. Hail. with another
workman. set out to find man with
a scar on his left arm. Before leav-
Ing. Hail appointed man 20 care for
the plant until he returned lie also
Sworc that never again would he come
back To the plant until ne captured
Dave.
ContinucdD
I tOriginal)
CYLDE TIPTON,
Age Is.
! 1922 !Iirh street, Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

James lived by himself N small
cottage. lie sold papers in the busy
streets or New York. One day a lady
Deckoncd 10 him from across the street
lio went over and the lady asked him
To help her invalid son across The
street. James took the boy In his arms
and lodged In and out among the cabs
ana wagons. AS James was lust going
TO go away the little bow would mn,
let him go So the lady said: You are
the hrst boy little Raymond has ever
taken liking TO. Where do you live
Nowhere" replied James, a it'll.
oashfui. VIII you come and live with
me ana my son Yes. ma am was
Jamess reply So James won good
home and education. Always be kind
to invalids.
CHARLES NEr-pntI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
CHARLES NEUROHR.
TOMS PUMPKIN.

Tom was up at o'clock Thankssiv-
ing morning. He ate his breakfast and
Weht down the long road to Farmer
brown pumpkin patch. There he
found big. yellow pumDkin lie
pulled II and then sat down to cut II
lie frst cut off the top. then he cut
the seeds out. Next came the fun OF
cutting the eyes nose and mouth. Just
as he had finished his mother called
MN. lie ran home and told his
mother what he did
Composed by
HELEN CARTWRIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

'NdVTtT I.
There was once princess whose
name was Mary, and when she was
only TWO years old her mother. Queen
Ann. died. And two wears later King
Henry died. and little Princess Mary
WAS left to rule over England AS she
was too young. her uncle. Lord Phclby.
ruled as sponsor; but he was angry
that his brother had not willcd him
to be King. The little princess was
now beautiful maiden about tho axe
OF twelve. and she was about to be
married to Prince william OF Spain,
and they were going TO rule over Eng
land.
tContinued)
NJ THERESa MORRISEy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
A DIAMOND.

IA consonant
"A large cistern or vat used by
brewers.
"a place set apart for the wives OF
n Mohammedan.
IA luscious fruit from the tropics
"a large spider.
"a hundred
The sir-name OF noted Virginia
ecicntist.
S--Artfu!ly cunning
"a vowel
PRESTON HUBAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
~ CHARADE.

My hrs. is in V. but not in he.
My second la in |. but not in pie.
My third is in X. but not in car.
My fourth is in g. but not in me.
My hfth is In I. but not I'm lie.
My sixth Is in y. but not in hen.
My seventh liz in I. but not in die.
My eighth is In A. but not In hay.
My whole is the State live in.
RUDOLPH Won ERICHSEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Puzzle Department
MY CiiAItADE.

My first Is I'm rat, but not In cat
My second is in I'm, but not In hen.
My thirc is in can but not in could.
Ally fourth Is In hen, but not In hog.
My hftt Is In man. but not in can.
MY sixth is in own. but not Inyowl.
My seventh is i'm man. but not I'm
Ian.
My eighth is In dan. but not in be.
My whole is the capital OF Virginia.
RUTH l.. SAMMONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
DROPLE:TTER PUZZLE.

]. --a-r-- CAV *
:. Mt Ell H-w-rd.
3. --or-t-y S. til.
4. r. in -a--to-f
>. -o-e St.
T.. Wig ia --es-on-g-.
I. ar re Will -m-s
~. S-mu-- - Ga H. -gDt
MARIA BEAZLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
NAMES OF FRUITS IN FIGURES.

|. |. 10 l6. II. ).
:. ;. S 5. IS. IS. .. 5.
3. Ii. 2. "a. 3. |. Is l6. -. 5.
4. 10. IS, l. II. :. ;.
o. =. is. /, Is. g. 10.
PEARL HoUCHINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
rRIzE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.

Cecilia Sinclair. of Gladstone, Va.
Theo Kelley, of 2i2l Nenable Street.
city.
Ruth Summons, OF South Richmond,
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Dear Editor
dra wings, which |
waste basket. |
sunday, and | II
every day. Well,
your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Rodford. Va.
Thinks Members.

Dear EDITOR know You must think
m Eurratefui. but | have been away
from home, and. therefore. | didn't
know mt kindness" from YOU and
~" members hsd made me one of the
tilEe Winners You just can't imagine
go" very grateful am, and how much
Tx" 20 ihank you and the members
mus You again and again And you
may D" sure III arprc ciatc and value
me nri@". didn't really expect (cVer)
70 WIN contest prize. ana you ma V
linaGn" how delighted | am. | wish
|" tnnnk each and every member who
vas ;" klnd In .oting tor me. and also
c"0rraiuiat" Miss Virginia BENSON.
iscGt wishes, from your member.
ROSE. SETA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
TliEO * ELLEY.
sends Pictures.

I,thr EDITOR am sending you some
pictures, which | hopo will cScanc Inc
hrc. Your sincere friend
MNlsN AkClIEE MIILlAMSNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
MAJoHIE HOLMES WILLIAMS


!'t',r i.ditor.--lust 4 few lines this
i.n1'nins ,hanhinV each one who voted
LOT me IN I'll" Mother Contest" Thcy
w, 80 az very, very much appreciated
~ &c certainly did have u great page
SandmI Mr. McGo"s drawings arc
~ wonderful Please Publish the in
,!cScd poem soon. With best wishr q
10 AL. VIII close Sincerely.
NELL WALKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Visits Natural Bridrc

Dear Editor.-l haven't sent in n
"FlWlhE Tor so long that ! am almost
ashamed OF myself. but | ann roiur
10 Try and send them more regular
now than before | am sending a
IhNH mead, which hope TO see in
summer TOR my first time. 1t certainly
IS a wonderful thing. don't see how
my girl friend in Lexington. and We
went all through the WASHINGTON and
Lee ana the Y: NJ. |. colleges. and the
where General Lee and his family we're
buried | viii close for this time, but
won't make il so long before | write
again. Your old member
FRANCES Az NlsItSI-iN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
MARY ELLA HOWARD.

! Dear Editor.--l am sending you a
| drawing. and hope TO see it in the SUN
| day paper. With love.
! DOROTHEA VAUGHAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
ELSIE; ORR.

GEORGE II. JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
PRINCESS MARY.

1929 !Iigh street. retcrsburg' va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Correspondence Column

Concentrates PrISc-Winncrs
Dear Editor.--l want to congratulate
the prize winners Of the contest.
also want to thank the ones that voted
for me. | appreciated il so much. l
have been FASTING all OF my contribu-
lions in book that are printed on
the page ever since / became Il mem
Der. Editor. do YOU like my poems?
hope YOU do. but | hope to really
write something worth while some
time. Can poetry win medal? Sin
Ccreiy,