davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25

tie entrance to the city. advertising The
event, bearing the words: WELCOME
Back Home" The celebration is given
under the auspices OF the Benwood Play
grounds association OF which Mayor
Clark Sprouts is chairman Other Off
Gals OF the city arc Officers.
Tuesday night Halloween. a big par
ade will be held and delegations from
Wheeling. Hellairc, Martins Ferry. and
other cities in the vicinity have prom
ised to participate. Saturday night. 4
Mother Hubbard parade will be held. IN
which hundreds OF the residents OF the
town will participate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
VIII Quickly
Stop It!
Simply to realize
the Importance of the
on C o ming kidney
trouble, by ita first

taking rstn.
daily the
0Favonte
hIns aae Is letter from Mr WALTER CARLSON,
II suffered for four with
was out but they al failed 70 help even doctor
backscheend A of
advised Of Dr. Pierc s,
and
iIom the floor thought whole back would
n would advise
Experiments Dr. Perce years proved
daa AnuHc' 81 lha
IRON the hot melts
drs9sts Dr. Rura Szraa +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
WHY THEY HAD SOUP HOUSES IN
GARY

a little less than two years ago
there were soup houses in Gary. In.
diana. What was The trouble "
. . There had been a certain theory
put into application in an act Che
Underwood Bid passed by Congress.
It. was a theory which paid scant al
tnntion 10 tn" demands Of American
labor Ii won't do. II is an
theory. I stand here for the
Republican doctrine of protection tn
industry. Hughes, al Ior-
nell. \. Y. Sept. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25

can party in West Virginia" Judge At
kimSon said. then jcll me why should
any Republican vote against Judge Rob-
inson and support Mr.. COrnw"lI Il hide
hound Democrat. who admits Ii" cunt
10 elected unless he gets lot IT Re
publican votes"
let's got together" he concluded.
and stand for America against all the
world. Let's vote for our own inter-
rSts: lets stand together and elect mon
Interested In the welfare of AL the poo
Dl". Lets elect JuSiir" Hughes and
Judge ira Robinson and bury the Demo
cratic party So deep that Il can't he dug
from its grave Ivy III" pick axe Of ny"
rnNIErinN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
To Avoid Distress
After Eating
A STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLET
CONTAINS WHAT THE STOM-
ACH REQUIRES TO DIGEST
EVEN THE PLAIN AND
SIMPLE FOODS
Be Convinced With a Free Trial
Package

Acute Indigestion may come SO UNI
eXpectcdly that 10 have Stuart's Dya-
pepsia Tablets al hand is like having
q life preSerrer with you when out in
boat. \ gaSsy, sour stomach Viii
Swcelen and settle down like magic
after these wonderfully efficient tab
lets. And best of all you can eat ev-
crything worth eating conscious of tho
fact that come what may you are al
ways fortified against any sort OF in
digestion or dyspepsia. drowsiness aft
or eating. water brash, fulness gaggng
and so on.
The mere fact that they are sold IN
every drug store in the United STATES
shows 10 what extent thoughtful peo-
pie rely upon Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tab
let's 10 prevent or 10 overcome StOm-
aCh disorders.
Get 30 cent box today and learn
what it means to have absolutely 10
fear Of anything to eat. For a free trial
send the coupon below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

, IS the one dependable remedy for bad
.. complezions- They act on the liver and
bowelslike calomel, yet have no dangerous
after-efect. They assist nature to throw off
the impurities that get into the blood They
will surely clear up. even the most Distress
ingcondition quickly and toneup the entire
system. giving pure, fresh. ruddy skin.
They arc absolutely pure-easy to take
and correct constipation. They act quick
~. cleanse and purify-and make you
feel fine Start treatment now. Get box
from any Grugsist-l0c and 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
big CELEBRATION
TO OPEN MONDAY
Arrangements Have Been Practically
Completed by Fairgrounds
Committee

All arrangements have been practical
1y completed for the homecoming cele-
6ratlon which will be held in Benwood.
October 80 to November 4. The advSr-
Using committee yesterday placed
streamerS across the streets designating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
ONE DEUNK CHARGE

\ woman giving the mama OF Blanch
Miller was arrested by Officer Crum-
hacker last evening on q Charge of in
toxication. She gave security for her
appearance In police cour:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25

Of the hook of Job. at tho mid-wcci
service This evening. These mid-wc"i
services Will begin AZ 7:45 o'clock ann
Will h" open 10 all who can attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
STUDIES IN BOOK OF JOB.

Rev. Ira Il. Mr|r"ary. II. H.. pastor
al thr Second United Presbyterian
church will begin n series Of studies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY .

Aug. 30, 1773.-Louis st. Ange+ de
Bellerive, commandant of Post Vim
cennes, issued a statement asking
that the cessions Of land granted by
him to- the French settlers be ac-
cepted by the British, even though
there were not papers to show ade-,
quate titles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

the highest child
motion pictures 500 week and with Universal five
year contract, =, -...-.-..
Mrs. George Bech going Day raising
her child be the vest best in her profession should in
teest you. = f....1
THE FIRST OF ZOE RAGS CAREER WILL BE PRINTED TOMORROW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
"GREArER LOVE HATH no m4y.,

1t was a cold. drcary dav in lar. M
Vember. The wind was blowing ncrc.
~ and few flakes OF snow were he :
ginning 10 fall. In the cold. crowded
street Joatlod by the needless passers-
ny was fraii, tmid little girl Of tbs
Sums. few snowf1alieS were nesting
among her brown curls and her brown
eyes were rapidly filling with tears.
she had been walking tho streets FOR
long time. trying as best she could
to interest the pedestrians in her story.
while alas! they took very little notice
OF her.
Little Nell was the unfortunate and
motherleSs daughter Of hard drin kin 9.
cruel. man. Her father when sober
"hich was not often, pretended 10 work
IN an iron foundry while the money
gwen him was spent OH cabarets
drinks and gambling. while his child
was made 10 go out and beg for a
living. The child never had wanted
to do il. but was forced 10 by the
panSs Of hunger. Some days she re.
ceiEed enough money to buy one good
meal. other days were just the reverse
Alas! such hiigh,cd life.
So now. weary aud footsorc. she
roamod the streets with no success
AT last she saw kindly old lady III
buggy. and asked for a cent to buy
bread. Tho good old soul invited the
child into the buggy and she. glad of
an opportunity 10 rest nerSclt. accepted
the offer. ON turning a corner. an au-
tomobilc blew loud blast. fright c ujlic
the horse so that he Salloped away at
full speed The old lady lost control
OF the horse. and sank sohbing into tho
scat. The child. with rare presence of
mind. threw all discretion To tho
winds and plunged hcadlons from the
buggy Til" horse at that moment
stumbled. giving the child time TO
nearly reach the animal. RedoublinG
her speed. She fairly flew over tho
ground. at last reaching the horse. She
deliberately placed herself in front OF
tho bride. She swung upon him with
amazing strength. The horse caught
her hands in his mouth and stopped at
last. The old woman then tottcrcd out
from the buggy, and ran to the brave.
noble child. Just AS the old woman
caught her in her arms, she murmurcd
Mother" and died. with u sob. the
old woman pressed her tightly to her
and looked down into the pale. sweet
face. Lifting her in her arms, she
bore her TO her own home The child
was buried in the family churchyard.
\ plain white marble slab marks the
brave girls last earthly resting place.
Upon il is the following cpitaph. which
she well deserves: Greater love has
no man than this. when he lay Town
his life FOR mis- friend" Her father
aftcrward. QUIT drinking and gambling,
and became II better man.
HELENE Il. MURRAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
JuMnI.ED NAMES or ANIMALS.
Ey EDITH EEoW \
JuMB.ED NAMES or FLOWER,
4 GLORIOUS EVENING.


This is my little girl" said Mrs.
Richmond.
oh. isn't she cute little sirl:" said
Mrs Richmond as she kissed little
Alice on the forehead.
This was house that Alice had never
entered. and she was very anxious to
so in. so Mrs. owen carried her there
Mrs. Richmond had little girl about
seven years old. who was one year
older than Alice. This little girls name
was Katherine. aud she had lots of nice
pretty toys and the two children hat
nice time playing together.
After they had been at Mrs. Rich
mond's about all hour and half Mrs
Richmond suggested that they go rid
ing in their big car. Mrs. owen said
she did not have time because she had
to go home but Mrs. Richmond insist j.
ed upon her going. so she called the
children. put their hats and coats on
them, and they got in the car and the
chauffeur started off.
Soon they were riding in the country
on the nice roads. After they had gone
about eighty miles they turned around
to carry Mrs. owen home
This IS very nice of YOU" Mrs Owen
SAID as she got out of the car at her
home, TO hriu. me home"
The two girls had gone to sleep. but
they awoke very soon after the car ha d
stopped. Alice asked Mrs Richmond
To let Katherine spend the night win
hef' Mrs. Richmond said. Yes, but be
good girl"
Alter the girls had played and ha
glorious time in the afternoon. they
weht I" bed as happy as they could
w. ELLA ROBINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
SOME THANI<SGIyINGS MENTIONED
~ HISTORY.

The first Thanksgiving that we have
amy record of was mentioned in the
Bible II was the Fcas; Of the Taber-
nacles kept by tho Hebrews
The second was in 1878 the year af-
Ter IN" raising Of tho siege OF Lcydcn.
III" next one mentioned WAS I'm the
year 1888 held by England after the
defeat OF tho spanish Armada.
There were two English Thanksciy-
inEs in the last century. One was in
lS'e. tor tho recovery OF the Prince Of
Wales from Illness. and the other in
1877. when Queen Victoria had r.i..noL
fifty years
COW, We come to our own couutry
where we had notable Thnnkspiv
ms IN the fall Of 1921. Massasoit and
ninety or his Indians were invited to
ms icast They spent several DAYS In
!roilc ana games. The next ono mon
tIoned was in 1888. observed hy 49,
massachusetts, Bay COLONY
neNefai times during the RcvoIuiion-
a. war, congress issued 'rhanksgiv
Ing pr0clamatiuns
The first great American Tb,u,.soi
ing Day was in 1884. for the dnrIsra
'Ioh OF peace. Then there vas nno
mere IN llS9, and no other til ,S,e
"neh president Lincoln issued , ~,
.,ohhi proclamation for q I,, =,
aiiksS wing. Since then we h,y. Ion.
h .',m GIVING Day each year. prcsi
"'iSon has lust appointed Eo,o,,,
% TO be observed this yn,, W,
,I heT'ca nave many things IN to
nc "htui for, and he asks nc =, ~.
aihetion To remember in o,r nrn,
So, al stricken countries IF e.,
GRACE nI-NN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.

Thc first Thanksgiving in our coun
try was set apart in 1920 by some Pill
Srms who came over here from IIol
land. They were not treated as they
wished to he in Holland so they dc
cidcd t" come over TO this country Ia
settle
These people were almost starved
IN death. The weather WAS dry ana
they could not work to make ANYTHING
They decided I" sci day FOR fasting
and praying. They prayed for rain.
Their prayers were answered.
In the autumn Of this year they had
Thanksgiving and a feast. They had
their dinner ont Of doors under some
trees. They served Wild turkeys. vcui-
son and pumpkin pies which the Pill
grims mothers made. They invited
MaSsaSoIt and ninety Of the other In
dians to their feast.
They did not eat with much man.
ncrs. ! suppose though that they did
not know any better
Ever since 1853 we have celebrated
the last Thursday OF November as
THANKSGIVING Day.
~. r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Editorial and Literary Department
BOUT THE CONTEST.

NJ! Doai Girls and BOYS
Hurry NJ With your contributions
f"r the winter contest, several ar,i-
eles hav" come i'll FOR it. bu, you must
'"n; anber that Christmas VIII he here
500" ANA then ,ou Will be too happy
an" busy to rcmembe, TO send your
articles IN. Anything That YOU like
about winter YOU may write abou,
o' ora" OF make puzzle Of for the
phse an" b" sure ana mark i, For
nc contest. think ii win he .,
ioFoty contest aud tho winner n,y.
nave either = solid gold medal or
" mn" nee book. whichever you want.
nope YOU had nice time Thanks
giving ana thai YOU remembered TO
q" something Kind and thoughtful for
som. one else. Children. mind. do
YOU Know that Is wha, makes your day
the happiest golden holiday in the
Worn" Ir:' II sometimes and see, for
Sood deeds are tn" shining stars OF
TINS dark old world of ours
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
THE sron, or \ room LADY.

There was once upon time "a lady.
Her name was Lillian BEDFORD. She
was very poor. She did not have any
children. She was going to the store
one day. The store was three miles
away from her house. Ii began TO
snow early one morning she threw an
old coat over her and started for the
store. The snow was very deep. and
her shoes were not very good The
snow fell faster and faster. but she
kept on. ont in the snow was some
boys and girls sleigh riding aud hav-
ing good time. The boys told her
10 get on the sleigh and they would
take her TO the store. She got OH the
sleigh and they took her To the store.
and she thanked them. She bought
her things. and when she came out. an
auto WAS standing waiting for her. Tho
lady told hor to get in and go with
hor. so she got in and went home with
tho rich lady and lived happy ever
after. EVELYN SHARP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
THE BLACK HAND.



'fhs next day Yuan kong began TO
prclare for the ceremonies. lie would
have let Mary escape long before. but
MS Chinese men were closely related
t. Tic Black Hand Yuan Kong again
smugsied the police iii his den
Just as lie ceremonies began the
Black Hand arrived Yuan Kong
brought the delicate girl before the
Black Hand She begged for her life.
bui The Blaci; Hand only laughed. At
last tho hour cHme for Mary TO be
brough, before :he leader Of tho cere-
IN ruies. He was q fierce looking nina
!ian. Fer attention was next -urh"l
toward the pool fun OF hungry looking
Crocodiles. The hall was peculiarly ar
ranged With nifty or more Cinnamon IN
il. The Black Hand came In to see
;Gc ceremonies performed. The Chiu:,-
men locked the doors. The leaders OF
tic ceremonies We're the police that
had been struggled in by Yuan Kong
but there We're few Chinese. Hands
Up was the command which came
from the leader His command was
followed by other disguised roiicer' IN.
who circlcd around the Black Hand and
his Chinese friends. The Black Hand
happened To be upon 4 trapGoor Of hi
own and pressed something with his
foo. ana disappeared. The policc WEI.
ance of their priced captive.
Yuan Kong tells the police how to
take Mary home and finds the secret
OF the trapdoor The polio. leave, and
Tuan Kong follows the Black Hand.
The trapdoor led Yuan Kong through
a secret pHssaecway Of the Black Hand.
Al last lie came to the light. but failed
to see the Black Hand
His attention was attracted by the
Black Hand and his gang on the top
Of 4 nelghborinc hill. They were has
tening TO a small shack half hidden by
a thick wood. Yuan Kong followed
and saw the Black Hand press a but
ton that was covered over wifi wood.
Yuan Kong located the button after
the Black Hand had gone into the
house.
could this be the Black Hand nead-
quarters?
tcontinuedD
CLYDE TlPTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
>Ei.li,:s THANKSGIVING DINNER

Once there was 81 poor little CIR!
named Nellie and y little boy named
Willie. Nellie had Il broken leg. Willie
and his friends decided to give Nellie
little surprise. So they all asked
their mothers Ia Givc them something
for THANKSGIVING dinner. Some
hrough, pics. some brought cakes. 9th
crs brought bread and butter. and Will
lie brought small turkey This sur
priscd Nellie so much that they ali
said they had never had a better time"
The children never forgot that day. be-
cause they liked 10 please Nellie for
Nellie Was always good TO them
MARY FRANCES MUSSEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
E:AKL.i DAYS At FALMOUTH.

Tie puritans. OF Pilgrims, landed in
this countr: on December u. 1929. They
had been driven from England because
they did not believe as the English aid.
When they We're driven from England
they went to Holland. but they were
not satisfied there At last they de-
cidcd To make home for themselves
in the New World.
When the pilgrims landed. they be-
gan 10 build log huts. The tirst thing
they built was StorchouSo for their
provisions and one log nut for the pco-
hut and selected man named Mr..
Carver To rule them. They chose Miles
Standish for their captain.
The Indian chief. Mnssasoit. proved
very kind. and tho pilgrims were very
much surprised ono day TO hear ono
OF tho Indians say. welcome. English :
men" The Indians learned these words
from some fishermen who had been
there before.
The indian. taueh, the white men
how To plant corn. They told them to
put IL lat fish in each hill of corn. The
white men planted their corn in the
spring. Tho fields were over the graves
Of the dead. Tho white men planted
corn over the graves of their dead
becnus. they did not wish tho Indians
10 know how many of their number
had died.
The summer after the landing was =
very dry one. The corn seemed bak-
ing for want Of rain. So they appoint
ed a day Of prayer for rain.
Soon the Sky was cloudcd over and
- gentle rain began to fall. The In
daus said in great Amusement. The
white mans God has heard their pray
err The harNcs;s were good that fail
aud tho pilgrims set apart day on
which to give thanks to God MaSsa-
soft and ninety other Indians were in
vitcd To this THANKSGIVING dinner.
KATHLEEN FRAZIER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
ELSiES THANKSGIVING

Little Elsie was si,tirs
I'm her head resting on bnr h.'n
,"''.'t' she said. LOOKING nm 49,;
''S. Aeer"nd's face. Tell m. .m,o
eo no. want any about fairies bnt
that is the truth" Elsie
49,, I'VE years Old, but she was
bright Well dear H.,
KNOW exactly what to tell vn,, VII "on ,
aou IKE to hear about IN. 6rst
ma THANKSGIVING Elsie nodded
Ch December 20. 1920. the pi,.,i,,s
landed at plymouth The weotbn, ,.'s
- "ut me people were brave avn
nc men built houses The winto, w.,.
-" I" one. ana many of the peonIa
o!eo. In the spring the mon Ma,
ed crops. which came nm hm, ~.
was no rain. The people pravcd ~
60" To send rain. He heard the p
prayer aud sent the rain. I'm Tho f.l,
"heh IN" crops were Sathcr,d mo
men Killed wild turkeys ana othnr
game Will" the women made pood
'nlnSs TO cat. Then the first Thanks
nn.ns was heid' 10 thank the Lord for
helhiha them iii the time OF need"
Elsie race was radiant as her auu,
finished the story
come on. Elsie. hear the dinner
helt Mrs. LcErand said getting nm
ma did Elsie sec when she entered
me dininS-room but large roas, tur-
KEY ana everything good TO eat" Elsie
ciapped her hands in delight. hu; her
race clouded when she did not see her
mother Where is mamma" She
asked. We shall sec her after din
ncr. her father replied
That evening Elsie went up TO sec
hcr mother. Come here. dear" her
mother said. as she entered the room.
Here is something for You" Mrs.
Lesrand said. and What did Elsie sec
but little baby sister" "Oh. Auntie,
Goa sent mo baby sister. lust like
He did the people the rain" cried
Elsie.
Composed 10y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
rn,L, pA, or THANKSGIVING

Mother. the Mexican border is far
away. isn't it,
"Chiidic. 1t takes days and nights OF
travel TO get there from Raleigh. Dad
Gy couldn't come home eve; with a
furlouGh. because Va cant afford it,"
And the Young litile mother sigh
I'd. She was pretty woman and he,
Child ana herself We're accustome,!
TO pretty things. but any Injuries were
hard 10 get nov. for daddy was Il
lieutenant and often officers had to pa !!
$50 month tor their board.
Thanksgiving would be very lonely
for Mrs. LINDSAY and her daughter.
Just little while before this time :,
year ago. the l.indcsays had moved
away from their home in a >mjil Vir-
rinia town % an apartment in Ra-
lcigh-uo; their present apartment.
Que that Was decidedly hctter-and
all their relatives lived in the home
state
Last Thanksgiving was I, most joy
ful one Mr. Lindsay had procured y
position, they were all together in
deed, everything was perfect; but
now
\ sad uny daughter ana sad lit.
Tie mctrer tried f-uit!cssly no, TO
think OF the father and husband
Thanksgiving Day How doubiy long
were the memory laden hours.
Late I'm the evening the door bell
rang Some friend perhaps. Mrs
LINDSAY unlocked the door and pulled
il open 20 Sec
stuart Daddy
Afterwards he told them that his
company had been exchanged for AN
other that would soon go TO FL Iaso
in their place. He had not expected
to got homc to-day. but they had
left two weeks sooner than arranged.
How he had been looking forward to
surprising them!
Truly il was = day Of rhankseiv-
ing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
II MBLED NAMES or rnEsIpr>rs
GLADYS YANCEY
\ CHtIl.tDE.

My FIRST is in c but not in Cat.
My second is in II but not in Hat
My third is in r but not in Ra bbi [
My fourth ~ in I but not in III.
My NTH is in S but not in Sat.
My sixth is in 7 but not in That.
My seventh is in NJ but not in Man
My eighth is ina but not in Ape.
My ninth is in $ but not in Say.
My whole name il the name OF
holiday.
ELLlCE WYCHt. EOURDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
VIRGINIA ELAN
\ CHAN AIDE.

My arst is tn & but no: i'm c,usc
My second is in II hut no, i'm h,,vt
MN third is in hut not in riot.
My fourth Is III hut not in Isabelle
Wy hfth is in : hut no, ia sure
MY sixth is i'll but not in take.
My seventh is in IN but not in my
MY eighth is in but not in as
aiH ninth Is In but not in say
My whole is a time that We all have
good time.
DOROTHY STEPHENS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
THE wEEI<.s PRIZE WINNERS.

Edith Brown. please send address
Garland Buchanan. Of 1929 lakewood
Avenue. CITY
ton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
I.IkcN NIcdnl
Enjoys Page.
Your Work Il Splendid.

=, I(rhr Ed;tor.-I received the pras.,,
1911 n"u sent TO me for writing :,
,S".I! thank, YOU for il Editor. I hon.
nm' gov VII spend nice Thunkspir.
-, az" ~; nope do also. / hope III .
~ Writ!nS TO let you know how muci
i, ,iIt,pPf eciate II. but ! hope that Won
VII! forgive me this time Yonrs -,
o. GEORGE STpIA ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NcIldA Innm

Dear Editor reckon YOU think
ihat J have forgotten YOU entirely a.
haven't written since February am
SuT;"Ssiui hope that Santa claus
VIII DC good IN You and AN OF III.
menbers this Christmas Now as m 3,
letter Is getting rather long Iii
Der. BERNJ.E -, nm ~. uJ''i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
IL MnA.
Tell Him TO Write

Dear Editor.-My cousin wants ~
ION your club; ] am sending a puzzle
) nope 10 see II in the paper next sun
na!. sa" my letter in the ma per tbis
Sunday certainly am glad thai
am stii! considered member OF m.
club. Yours truly '"e