davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

When I left my home I had no
idea where / should go. so / wan
dered around for while until a
kind policeman directed me TO the
Salvation Army. Blessings on that
noble band OF workers who help folks
TO the right paths.
Well. l stayed there for a while.
Then | thought as all search would
probably be over by this time,
would go home to father and mother
and not stay there any longer
From there I wrote to Harry and
told him that IL ne chose to be free
he could do SO; that as long as he
kept friends with Mr. Horace ] should
never come back home. SO / stayed
at home: never receiving visitors or
returning visits. and passed not a
wholly miserable time, I missed
Harry sorely. but after the first let
ter I never talked or wrote to him.
One evening had just arisen from
the piano. where ] had been playing
some old airs which Harry had loved,
when the mail was brought in by
Uncle joe" our old butler. Or
course. there was 70 mail for me.
but ] took the evening paper and be-
gan to read. A headline took my
attention, and soon I was reading the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Gay About the hail storm Monday
night. Well. IL Numbered and the
tightening ans Just fearful. 1t Just
poured down rain. and then il hailed
real hard foc some time. Some of the
hal. was larger than my thumb. L
have good shepard dog, and she
drives the cows and horses UP every
evening for my brother and myself
will close for this time, hoping
TO see my letter in the Children's Cir
Gle next week. and hoping to sec my
story. also Hope that ] Will be the
LUCKY winner for the prize
Your little nephew,
Earl. Ii, SHUMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Ru,hville, Va. May 3. 1918.

Ruthville, Va. May 8, 1918.
Dear Auntie.-I was very glad that
You let us have a story contest. That
is such a. beautiful subject to write
about. ] am sure that every member
can and ought to contribute 10 this
contest. We all know something to
write about mother-the first word
we ever spoke. on whose gentle arm
we leaned when we tried to walk for
the first time. Mother is our best
friend, sharing alike our sorrows and
pleasures. SO, come on. cousins, and
let's make our contest perfect. I have
a whole month TO attend school, now.
Am very busy preparing for examina-
lions. l am trying very hard. as I
want to be promoted 10 the eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Shuulanaville. va.

May 5, 1873,
Daar Aunt Naney.--I was so glad to
see ma letter in the paper. am
serianF you story, hope the Old
Gray Goose wont gobble II up. and
J hope | Will win the prize. think
the childrans. page ia just. fine.
hop. some more children viii hurry
up and join our circle. have two
cute little shepard puppies; their
names are Ponto and Bruno. and they
are Just as playful az they can be-
There was an awful thunder and kali.
storm Monday night I went To the
schnolhonse with my brother and sis
ter to- practice for an entertainment
+ whschs will he on the 2sth of this
month. and / know I am going to
have a grand time. wish all of the
members could be with me on that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
.MY WISH"

Nav the blessing of God await
Thee.
MAY sun OF glory shine around
thy heart.
May the gates of peace ana map
piness
Ever be opened unto thee
May no sorrow distress thy days
May no grief distress thy nights
May the pillow OF peace kiss
Thy cheeks and the pleasure or
Imagination attend thy dreams--
and when at length the curtain
of death closes around thy last
long slumber. may the angel OF
God -be with thea and take care
that the expiring breath OF life
receives no rude blast to hasten
its extinction.
Composed by ALICE THOMAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
MY Favorike Vegetable.

grade at the end of the session. was
real sorry that could not send a
story or letter last week. but guess
that the two l sent the week before
was sufficient for one time. beg
you alIs pardon for having such a
long letter that week, but / really did
not know 1t was growing SO. ! hope
this one will not be SO long. will
close now. with love to all and a large
portion for Auntie.
Your devoted r. v. ]. c, member.
EMILY WRIGHT BIAAYTON.
p. S.--Auntie, ! received second
prize on the school composition. of
which / spoke in one of my letters.
e. B.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
DOWN IN THE MEADOW

Down in the meadow
Where the stream runs blue.
- There l love TO wander
Now-say-don't your
Down IN the meadow
Where the brook runs clear,
There I catch my fish
Want to, all the years
Down In the meadow
In the old rock hole,
There / love TO swim
When tits not too cold.
Down In the meadow,
There under the bluff,
Grow the wild flowers.
Orange. pink and buff.
Down in the meadow.
There I hear the call
OF old Brer Rabbit.
The first in the fall.
Down in the meadow.
Sets my rabbit rap,
go there each day.
Cold don't count a rap.
Down In the meadow
I hope to meet my JOY:
"Tis there I left my heart
When but a small boy.
(Original)
GERTRUDE BAMEs BASS.
Aitavista, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Ashland, Va. May 3, 1918.
NY Dearest Aunt Nancy,-How are
you feeling by now? I am feeling
pretty good. / was glad to see my
letter and drawing on the page last
Sunday. I am sending in some Jum-
BLEED names of cities, which l hope
The Old Gray Goose will not get
Madeline, you asked us how did we
like our new home. We like 1t fine.
hope we will have a very pretty
contest. Best love to you and all of
the cousins.
A loving niece,
GURLINE FOGG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Toano. Va, April 20. 1915

Toano. Va. April 20, 1915
Dear Aunt Nancy think story
rontest would be a very good one. /
Will try aud send a story If you havb
one | can write poetry. ] know
one piece called Vacation Song" II
is worry pretty. r. YOU have "a poetry
contest / VIII write that, as II is
nearly vacation for me We are re-
viewing for examinations. think I
will have 10 take them. but | hope !
wnn'5 ] wli have to bring my lot.
ser t. A close as have 70 study my
lessons Love Ia you and all the
cousins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
THE TWO GIRLS.

Gree there were two little girls.
Their names were Mary and Rose.
Mary was seven and Rose was twelve
years old Their mother was dead
and their father was very III. These
little girls had to work very hard to
make a living Their father died and
they wondered how they would make
living. one day Rose said to Mary,
Let us keep a candy store" So they
took what money they had and bought
candy. They fixed one of the little
rooms In the cottage. Then they put
their candy in little boxes and set
them on little shelves. Next day some
little girls came TO buy candy. Rose
sold them the best she had. Some
of the little girls came most every
day to buy candy. They soon had
money enough to buy more candy and
other things they needed. They kept
the cottage neat and clean. There was
nice flower garden in front OF the
cottage. Some Of their little girl
friends came to see them: then they
would have a nice time playing in
the garden.
Mary, the youngest of the sisters,
often sold flowers. One day while
a fine looking gentleman. He seemed
to be rich. She sold him a bunch of
roses He asked her about her mother
and father and she told him that they
were dead and that she lived with
her sister In a cottage by a brook,
She told him they kept candy store.
Then the man handed her small box
and told her to take II to her sister.
She took the box and started home
as fast as she could go. She did not
open the box until she reached home.
When they opened 1t. to their sur
prise, they found several paper notes.
How happy they were then! Rose
said, I'VE can buy some more candy
and other nice things"
Tho very next day the man came
to see them. He had but one little
girl of his own, so he took these two
little girls home to live with him.
They lived happy in their new home
and never had to work hard any more.
(Original.)
OLIVE TAYLOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
-E4ewaFdsviise, May, 4sls

-IfeWaFdsviise, Va, May 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending
in another drawing hope it is worthy
of publication. Have any of you
cousins been fishing this spring?
Katy and / went yesterday. and we
caught several l am really glad
the contest Is going to be on Mothers
Day. / am going to try and con-
tribute to It. We are expecting to
have a Chiidren's Day program the
fourth Sunday in May. / will close.
my letter is getting too long I am
afraid. Lovingly.
EMMA BABER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Hidden Names.

My first Is in an. and also in pan.
My second Is in none. and also in
one.
My third Is in not, hut not in hot.
NV fourth is In end, and also in
spend.
My fifth Is in ton, hut not In son.
My sixth is in ALL and also in fall.
My seventh is in you, but not in
shoe.
My eighth is in lit, but not in hit.
My ninth is in on. and also in horn.
My tenth Is in ray. but not In hay.
The whole is the name Of my desk
mate at school.
LUCY MADISON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Mating Time.
THE CALL OF SPRING.

hear the voolfolk call,
Far up over the hill,
Down by the river fall.
And all along the rill.
SO the buebird has come
And the robin redi breast
To tell that winters gone
And time for birds to nest.
The springs begin to start,
The rfvulets to run;
Little fish soon win dart
Here and there In the sun.
Spring flowers everywhere.
Daisy and violet blue;
F1ecks OF color here and there,
Flowers of every hue.
Original.
Aitavista. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

May 5. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
hoping that that "Old Gray Goose
of yours would die, because / want
cd TO write you letter, but for fear
she won't any time soon, but will
write anyway My older sister is
going TO write also. She's eleven
years old and | am seven. ] am in
the third grade at school and expect
to be promoted next year. ] would
like to send drawing. but | can't
draw Very well now. Aunt Nancy,
don't let the Goose" get this, please.
as / would love to see it in print,
and would like a badge, also.
Your new niece,
DORIS CORNELIA KNIGHT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Mehane. n. c., May 8, 1918.
Dear Aun. Nancy think that
ycI have fine subject for the con-
test but don't know whether to try
TO draw something. or to send in a
niecn of poctry. Gibbs Boss, do you
know young man, Charlie Nc
Cutcher. Of Altivista, Va? His father
keeps the Commonwealth Hotel, i
think. II so, Gibbs. please tell me in
your next letter to the page.
Elizabeth Bowles. thanks for your
kindress shown toward me.
We have n pond about half mile
from here, and n big bull-frog makes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

from the station. l have six SIS
ters and two brothers that are older
than | am, except one, | am send
ing in a drawing, but 1t is not very
good. Please send ME badge.
have a playhouse under the shady
trees in the yard and the pigs come
for this time.
Your new pioce,
FRANCES MERLE KNIGHT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Kidd Fork. Va. May 1915.

Kidd Fork, Va. May 1918.
NV Dearest Aunt Nancy am
sending you story called 1.-The TWO
Girls" I was glad to see my letter
in print. hope this one Will De
printed. too. / am getting very sleepy
but i will try and sit ZIP long enough
to finish my letter. My sister received
her badge and she likes IL zine
Wasn't the page just fine last sun
day? / will close for this time.
Your loving niece.
OLLIE TAYLOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Belsches, Va. May 4, 1915.
Dear Aunt Narcy,-I have been a
reader of the r. v, ], G. for along
time and would like very much TO
become a member. Please send me
a badge. ! am going to send a story
with this letter. and / hope to see IL
in print. am little girl ten years
old. / go to school, and I am in the
nth grade. / have lot OF little
chickens. With hest wishes.
Your new member.
MARGARET LAMB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
: Coleman Falls. Wa,

May 5, 1918.
Dear Aunt Narcy.---T have been q
reader of the r. v. J. c. for some
time and would like to Join. l am
eleven. yAass old and am. in. the ski h
grade at school My teachers name
Is Mrs. Bessie Hensley. | hope the
"Old Gray Goose Is taking a nap
while you are. reading my letter. I
was so glad to see spring come,
bringing so many pretty flowers. l
live on a farm. about half mile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

IHNI0H. ~ AnfII -, IT .
Dear Auni Nancy This is my first
letter to you, bat | READ the Juvenile
Circle every Sunday and enjoy 1t very
much. J am spending the night with
my friend Minnette Willis. she spent
the night with me last night and we
mad Il fine time ] live about two
-7ttriftrS n the country fronf 6aftroft:
walk "a school every morning. Our
school win close sometime in June.
Your new friend.
BERNfCE WARTHA%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Your niece.
VIRGINIA WARE.

Capron. Va. Apfii 80 1915.
Pear Aunc Nancy,--This Is my first
s9ttt 3 yea. / enjoy reading the page
1862 0lurh and would like tn 1oin.
y kaye three sisters and one brother.
14lte school will close in June. We
have started on our commencement.
as il Is getting late, | will close.
Your niece,
MINNETTE WILLIS.
+ S.--Please send me a badge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Hidden Name.

My first is in hat, but not in pat.
My second is In eat and also in ate.
My third is in late. but not in fate.
NY fourth is same as my second.
My fifth is in son and also in ton.
Ny whole is my girl friends name.
CARRYE PACINT. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Kidd's Fork. Va. May, 1918.
My Dearest Aunt Nancy received
my badge alright I think 1t Is real
nice. Thank you for 1t. ] intended
to send you a story, but ] won't be
able to make 1t up. / will close.
Goodbye.
Your loving niece.
ALMA TAYLOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
WWT 4NNtFN fIIEttt,
RUTH JENSON.


LockIies, Va, ApSll e, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy received my
badge today and thank you very much
for t. The weather is getting real
warm. and I am glad that school is
nearly out. ! am real busy getting
ready for the entertainment. My
school will he out Monday ! didn't
see my hidden name in print. I guess
the Old Gray Goose got II. think
the Sunday page was real good this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Jt'ANI~s PRINCE.


ShumansviiIe, Va. May 3. 1918.
Ny Dear Aunt Nancy thank YOU
for my badge very much. ] was glad
tn see my letter in print ] am GO
sing - write story. THE Little Dog ~
f-eFe q All my cousins.
Your loving niece.
- BERNIcE NJ PITTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
E1,zahethtown n c.. May 4.

Elizabethtown. n. c., May A.
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending
you some drawings and a wish which
/ hope to see In print. Aunt Nancy.
I think your subject for May contest
In Just fine. I will close for this time,
with much love to the cousins
Your loving niece,
ALICE THOMAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

and the wind is blowing at a fearful
rate today.
guess / have taken up my space
on the page. If any of the cousins
would care to write me = card / will
answer IL. Lovingly,
NELLIE C. BABER-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
EERNlC'E WA RTHAN.
Norge. Va. April -. 1915.

Dear Aunt Nancy was r.
rrhool fair last Friday at Williams
burg, went and l certainly had a
grand time ! saw some OF the cutest
@1ittls houses all furnished with little
pasteboard furniture. and lace cur
tains. Am sending some drawings
and puzzles VIII close and write. my
history. ..........
Your loving niece.
TEN~CnN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Geography Puzzle.

What river in Mississippi Is the
name of girl?
What mountain in Wyoming is the
name of an animalg
what place in Arkansas is the name
of a boy?
What place in Nevada is the name
of girl?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

a noise just IKE cow mooing: and,
Dorothy. l bet he beats your frog all
to pieces / am sending his picture.
Wen, Aunt Nancy, I'll close, for fear
that I'll run some of the cousins off
the page.
Your nephew,
ROBERT GRAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Ashland. Va. Nav &, 1918

Ashland. Va. May 5, 1915. x:
My Dear Atm. Nancy am going
10 drop you few lines to let you
hear from me. / am sending in
some names of States. Shurley, why
didn't you write last week? We are
racticing for the children's day now.
Best wishes to all Of the cousins.
Lovingly,
CHRISTINE FOGG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Your niece,
FLORENCE BOOKER.

Newtown, Va. Nay 4, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading the V ]. C, or some time
and have ct last decided TO join your
charming circle. / certainly do en-
JOY reading the pages filled with such
nice stories, poems, drawings. and
many more things besides. ] am 60
ing TO send in hidden name. Hope
the Old Gray Goose will have a plenty
to eat without this. / will close for
this time, hoping to become mem
her. Love TO you and all the cousins.
! will try and send in something for
the contest.
LUCY MADISON.
P. S-Please send me badge. ..
T. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Aunt Nancy Gives Little Talk
on Carelessness in Our Work

I Necesa Nephews:
my ears the heading OF ietr
to little talk that
rules abou our
During the
letters without
with
the Gray
Thena
--but
writing lately that
she not read
40 write plain writing from
of TO tx and 1e-
perfectly wonderful
ontestt his inn
of you
tnes fne, Let's keep
s@ W. ~ ~ | - AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

PUZZLES
Ca,arade.

NY first Is in man. hut not In pan.
My second is in an, hut not in can.
MY third is in run, but not in ton.
MY fourth is In yet, but not in met.
MY whole is the name of my friend.
RUTH JENSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Names of states.

i3-9-3-S-1--7 plus H.
15-S-9-15.
Observation-Disclosures.
TRITTIE WARE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
MARY's FIRST COOKING.

Mary was little girl eleven years
old. One day her mother was taken
sick and Mary had to do the cooking.
Tint morning she went back In the
cookroom and made some cakes for
breakfast. Her mother could not have
made any nicer ones. She made some
coffee. also Her mother and father
enjoyed the nice cakes and coffee
very much. and after breakfast papa
called Mary. He told her to shut her
eyes and hold out her hand. She did
so, and when she opened. her eyes
she found a beautiful little ring In
her hand. she was very. proud Of 1t.
(Original.)
MARGARET r. LAMB
Hprirs Coming Up the Hill.
(Use as gay little march to gay
musfc1
April's coming up the hill,
All the spring is in her train,
Led by aiming ranks OF rain.
Pit, patter, patter. clatter,
Sudden sun. and chatter. patter:
First the blue and then the shower,
bursting htld and smiling Hover,
Brooks set free with tinkling ring,
Birds too full Of song to sing,
Crisp old leaves a-stir with pride,
Whore the timid violets hide;
All things ready with will.
Aprtl's coming ur the hills
"a s9ss n n . elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
LOOK UP AT. THE STAR.

How dark Is this world.
Cried a wee blade of grass.
''' It's first might on earth. >s9"'s
AS a chill wind swept past.
MY nose is quite blue,
- - when 1t ought TO be green,
I'm sure l shall perish
And never be seen."
Then the mother grass said,
Don't mind the chill night;
Look aloft at the stars.
And all will be right"
(Original.)
ETHEL CHAFFIR.
-
phe seasons on and the piayerC
Again are earning their wage
BY doing such deeds OF daring
AS will feature history's page.
90 bring me again the papers,
For I'D read them one and all;
Ses for the tales 0f war and crime
Y But tho good old xArns of bAll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Word Square Puzzle.

Word Square Puzzle.
o O o o
. o O o
o o o o
O O o o
/. Selection.
2. The most useful of minerals.
8. The cocoanut producer.
4. Round protuberance,
ROBERT GRAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
APRIL WEATHER..

First 1t hailed little,
Then 1t rained an hour:
Then the sun came peeping ont
kissing every flower.
Then the sky grew darker.
Rain began to patter.
Faster. faster. dashing down.
Spatter! spatter. spatter.
Next the sun shone through the clon!
Made a rainbow g1isten,
Till little bird few out
Just to look and listen,
But the birdie few away.
r As. the s,fn went UNDER
While fash of lightning came,
! And a. crash of thunder s,
Then the sun shone out again,
But the wind went wailing,
And a-crickie, cracixle. crack.
1t was really hailing!
Mamma says. II tell you, child
This Ia April weather"
Guess that must mean every kind
All mixed up together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Farnham. Va, April 20, 1915.

Farnham. Va. April 20, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading your stories, and I would like
very much 10 join your club. I am
ten years old and am in the fourth
grade. Please send me a badge i
viii have to close
Your niece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Hidden Name.

My first is in mat, but not in hat.
My second is in at, but not in cat
My third Is in rat. but not in at.
My fourth Is in you, but not In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

A Carpet.
Little Apiif looked al the brown n
fields.
And her tears they fell In shows
But her smiles came hack, ~
gaily said.
n 4 can carpet those Fields ~
dpwerst''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

ANSWERS TOLAST WEEKS
PUZZLES
Answer To a Sentence In Figures.
1t is getting warmer every day.
ROBERT GRAY.
Answer to Hidden Name.
Mother.
Answer to Hidden Name.
Harold.
a4f
Hidden Name.
a MpcdrcW Wilson. Sd ,.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

DALLAS DAHL.
Jumbled Names of Cities.
M'batolier. Ngotinshaw.
Hanlsda Nodcihrfn.
GURLINE FOGG.
Names of States I'm Figures.
22-s--i8-~7--9--1 4--9-l.
3-1-1 4--1--4--1.
9-4-l-8--15.
r --S--SS-Sf5 S. y, $3.50 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Chnla. Va. MAY 4. !

Chula, Va, May 4. 1918.
Dear Aunt Nancy.---I reckon you
think I have forgotten the page?
But haven't / have been reading
1T every Sunday / believe 1t is grow
ing better every Sunday. Aunt Nan
cy. I am glad you are having May
contest. / was sorry that could not
send my contest in. but 1t was 100
late every time / tried to get my let
ter in to you. I have to work so
late out in the feld of nights, and
when / get to the house ! have TO
milk and then 1t is real late. and
don't have much time to write, you
see. Well will close, as IT Is 10
o'clock and I am getting sleepy.
From your nephew
.'s4---'e--'.sg- rs. HARDIN DAVIS
= .Howardsville. Va, May 4. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy was glad to
see my drawing I'm print last week
/ think the subject for the contest
a very desirable one. have been
quite busy, as mother is sick. I am
sending in a little puzzle Hope II
may md place on our page.
wanted to send in a poem. but I
week. Gertrude Miller. / think your
poems are quite fine. Send me a
card sometimes. / think the page
improves weekly. 70afrvz protracteh
meetings will start, next Sunday in
The Methodist Church: quite early,
think. Aunt Nancy. should GER
tainiy like 10 see the list OF Juveniles
Just TO see how many We have. The
dry weather certainly In hard on the
FARMERS We haven't had any rain
Iii our section for nearly two months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

My whole Is the name of my little
sister.
VIRGINIA WARE.