davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
For Miss Remington.

Mrs. c. G. Wattam was hostess
yesterday afternoon at q prettily ap.
pointed luncheon-bridge in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Remington. flance Of
DR.. L. A. Schipfer. at her home in
Fifth street. The luncheon was serv-
ed at four small tables and covers
were laid for is. Clusters of pink
roses were used to center the tables
and the same color note was used in
the other appointments. The guests
included members of the L. o. P. H.
club and a number of the younger
matrons.
Mrs. r.. L. Best also entertained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01

last evening informally for Miss REM
lngton at her home in Fifth street.
the guests including members of the
same club, of which the bride-elect is
a charter member. A short musical
program featured, Mrs. H. H. Steele,
soprano, and the Misses Marjorie and
Roberta Best. daughters of the hos.
tess, pianists, being the entertainers.
Miss Helen Steele gave some very in
teresting classic dances.
This evening Mrs. r.. S. Towne and
sister, Miss Matilda Williams, will en-
terrain at an informal buffet supper
at the home Of the latter in Seventh
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01

farewell repection at the Hotel Plaza
will be rendered the train party 10
morrow in New York City, with Mrs.
Charles Evan Hughes as honor guest.
The local committees include:
Oficial Reception-Mrs. l.. s. Han
ma, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. w. G. Tay.
lor, Mrs. George Bingenheimer, the
latter from Mandan.
Finance-Mrs. c. L. Young, Mrs. w.
H. Bodenstab, Mrs. M. c. Budlong,
Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. w. J. Pra'
ter. Mrs. George Varnum, Mrs. c. D.
King, the last two named from Men
oxen.
Automobile-Mrs. w. E. Lahr, Mrs.
p. c. Remington, Mrs. F. l.. Conklin,
Mrs. E. H. L. Vespermann, City; Mrs.
Charles Kuehl, Regan; Mrs. c. o.
Kell, Mckenzie, and Mrs. l.. D. Bal
ley. MONT.
Auditorium-Mrs. R. c. Battey,
Mrs. e. H. L. Vespermann, Mrs. w. F.
Cushing.
| Music and Decorations-Mrs. E. G..
Paterson, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs.
Thomas Hall, Mrs. Henry Newton.
Tue ldtSeG AIOIl MduUau
Refreshments-Mrs. F. L. Conklin,
general chairman. ., a.
Enrollment-Mrs. E. A. Hughes,
Mrs. Carl Kositzky, Mrs. L. N. Cary,
the latter from Mandan.
Mrs. Hughes Aids-Mrs. c. c. Wat
tam, Mrs. Fred Copelin, Miss Mary
Stevens and Miss Dorothy Hanna.
| Press-Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Mrs,
Illness, Miss Cushing and Mrs. Bitz'
Ing OF Mandan.
Entertains Friday Evening.
Miss Erma Hensler entertained Fri
day evening at her home in Ninth
street, in honor of her mothers birh'
day anniversary and Miss Anna John
son, a bride.elect of next week. Miss
johnson and Mrs. Hensler were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts.
Miss Johnson will leave today for her
home in Taylor, where the wedding
will be solemnized. She will marry
Christian Thomson of Dickinson.
Entertains Guests.
Miss Boniface Morris Of Sixth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
VISITING Relatives Here.

Mrs. l.. K. Thompson, ST., Of Prince
ton. ILL.,, has arrived in the city and
will make an extended visit with her
son and daughter, l.. X. Thompson,
Jr., of Avenue D, and Mrs. John A.
Graham of Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
Rally Day Program.

Rally Day Program.
Rally Day will be observed today
by the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church. A special pro-
gram has been arranged and will be
presented during the usual hour of
the church scrvice-10:30. A special
invitation is extended to anyone de-
string to attend. Following is the
program:
Program.
Processional-N0rth Dakota.
Doxology.
Lords Prayer.
characterization.
Congressional Reading-23rd Psalm.
Invocation.
Vocal Solo-W. L. Miller.
Address to the Sunday School-Mr.
J. l.. Bell. MN. B. Fitch, Mr.. G.
L 1ouss:s ] n :
Hymn. %' ~ =" |
Address Of Welcome-vita Lombard.
Promotions. II "
song-Primary Department.
Drill-Tour Boys.
The Flag Song. !.
Recitation-The Cleaners.
The Procession Of Gifts. e.
Offeratory. @qG ..a ..1. X.
MISUNDERSTANDING in the Sheaves. ~
Benediction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
tMre. 4Huohes Returns,

Mrs. E. A. Hughes returned Satur.
day afternoon on No. Z from Dawson,
where she was a member of a hunting
party at the Gilbert w. Haggart lodge,
as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggart also returned
Saturday to their home in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
Leaves For the East.

Mrs. Mary l.. Mclean of First street
has left for an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Mclean also expects to spend
some time in the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
W. c. r. u. lMeetina.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
union will be held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Couch, 60 Twelfth
street. Since this is the last meeting
before the state convention, it is de-
sired that all members attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
Here From New York.

VVevS U'VUJ WV w"
Z George NJ. Wood, secretary of the
Lawyers Corporation Of Rochester, N.
Y, stopped off here enroute to the
Pacific coast, and was the guest while
here of his cousin, Rev. r. H. Myers,
and family Of Rosser street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01

street entertained as her guests yes
terday, Miss Corinne DeRoche OF
Stewartsdale and Miss Julia DeRoche
of Mckenzie. :! w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
leaXe& For East.

Mrs. F. E. Galloway and son, Doug
lass. Of Thayer street. left last even.
Ing on No. 2 for Minneapolis, where
they will sojourn for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01

School Children Hold Outing.
A number of the boys and girls of
the Sixth grade of the high school
building held picnic yesterday af'
ternoon at the Ward grove. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. A. D. Ca
lusha and Mrs. Charles Staley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
October
Records
Hear them now.

A 2o7o-1o-inch 75c-
when Uncle Sammy Leads The.
III Band. won Tilzer.) Billy Bur-
Z ton, tenor, and Herbert Stuart,
I. baritone. Orchestra accompani-
]: ment. %a .a ~.
Ny County ! Hear You Calling Ne.
!. (Dreyer.) Henry Burr. tenor. Or
chestra accompaniment. ..
A 1000 10.inch 76c-
Pretty Baby. Jackson and Van
Alstyne.) Arthur Collins, bari.
tone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor.
Orchestra accompaniment.
Honest lnjun. Won Tilzer.) Ar
thur Collins. baritone, and Byron
C. Harlan, tenor. Orchestra &C.
compartment. ~ .
A 2061-10-inch 75c-
At the End Of A Ssautifui Gay.
(Perrins.) Ernest Aldwell, tenor.
Orchestra accompaniment.
I've Lost You, So Why Should !
Care. (Howard.) Henry Burr.
tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
A 2063-10.inch 75c-
This Great Big World Owes Ne A
Loving. Won Tilzer.) Margue.
rite Farrell, soprano, and NJ. J.
O'Connell, tenor. Orchestra &C.
compartment.
A 2068-10-inch 75c-
The Whole World Loves A Lover
(Whiting.) Grace Nash, soprano,
and Henry Burr, tenor. Orches'
( ira accompaniment. NJ
ireland Must Be Heaven. INC.
Carthy, Johnson and Fischer
" De Los Becker, tenor. Orches'
ira accompaniment.
4 5850-12-inch 800
They're On Their Way 70 Mexico
= One Step. (Berlin.) Princes
When Uncle Sammy leads the
Band. Introducing "That's the
Meaning of Ireland" One Step.
Won Tilzer.) Princes Band.
4 1862 Pinch $1.00-
! Didn't Know That Lovin' Was So
Good. Introducing Come on to
Nashville, Tennessee" Fox Trot.
Won Tilzer and Donaldson.)
Princes Band.
Honky Tenky. One Step. (McCar.
ron and Smith.) Princes Band.
A 5S51-12-inch $1.00-
Pretty Baby. Introducing "What
Are You Going to Do Tomorrow
Evening" Fox Trot. Jackson,
Van Alsytne and Gumble.)
Princes Band.
WaIkIn' The Dog. Fox Trot.
Brooks and Shrigley) Princes
Band.
4 5S53-12.inch $1.W-
Pierrot and pierretts. Waltz. I'D
wards.) Princes Orchestra.
Rosemary Waltzes. Waltz. merle
Won Hagen.) Princes Orchestra.
A 1854 -12-inch $1.00-
Niseer Blues. Fox Trot. lie Roy
White.) Princes Band.
Joe Turned Blues. Introducing the
yellow Dog Rag" Fox Trot,
Nv. c. Handy Princes Band
A 5845-12-inch $780,
Carnival. ~ Preambule, (2) Va'se
Robe, ~ cequette. (Schumann.)
Serge de Diaghileh's Russian Bal
let Orchestra from the Metropoli
tan Opera House, New York. Err
est Ansermet, Conductor.
Carnival. ~ Reconnaissance, ~
; Pasanim, (3) valse, ~ Aveu
(Schumann.) Serge de Diaghileh's
Russian Ballet Orchestra from thu
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. Ernest Ansermet, Conduc
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-01
Society NeWS
PLANS MADE FOR

An enthusiastic meeting of all the
committees named by Mrs. Edmond
A. Hughes, general local chairman
of the women's special train commit
tee Of the women's national campaign
for Hughes, which will visit the CAPT.
tai City Monday, October 8, will be
held in Mrs. Hughes apartments In
the Mckenzie hotel, at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon.
The various committees will report
to{slhe chairmen and final arrange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

of a lady-Mrs. Welsh herself. And
Mrs. Welsh ought to know, for she
follows Freddie's ventures in the ring
quite closely.
She is going to stay in Venice dur
ing the summer with the children,
while Freddie goes to Buenos Aires
on a fighting tOur-if he really does
it. Her time will be occupied by
Freddie Welsh, Jr., one year old, and
Betty Welsh, three years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

81 don't think Freddie takes all his
fights seriously, said Mrs. Welsh,
land that sometimes he lets his Op-
pOnents make a good showing. It
helps the game and the fans in the
home town all get excited. Freddie
tells them all that they have the fu-
ture champion in their midst.
Freddie has no fear of being de-
feated. He has the utmost conf
dence in himself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
!, TRIP 10 Goocsfl..>u.

We stated 10 Goocnlaud one SUM-
DAY morning 'ny teacher and myself,
IN 'Ee car to carry our friend to see
her sister. My mother. could moi 90
SO she sent Miss Mabel and myself to
carry them. We had never been ,bat
Tar Dctors by ourselves, but ~" did
not nav" any trouble ar all II was
t"entE-seTen miles to where We were
going. and tho roads were rirht
rough. ard ! had ~ drive vcr,. SLOW.
had been over there once before and
ran my machine into y bank. but this
time knew the road u little better
tiah did before. and did not have
any trouble Soine
We soon reached our place were
gong 10. No sooner than We got there
my !it'i" friend and myself ran down
TO the creek and began wuding out
around about AN hour. and then re-
turned TO the hoiisc and got some
water Then our friends sister gave
uS some tomatoes. so we ate them
uniil dinner Ate. we got through
dihner. We found some phone batteries
ana some old wire and connected
them together and sat the batteries
III the ground. .Aft." We go, through.
We pretended ~c wee talking to one
another. Ate; wc talked a while
over our ncw-:.ut;crn phone we do
ciucd 10 80 chestnut hunt;n2 so we
Went out III the woods anu found sew
ef'': trees, but the squirrel. nYd got
ten thtm all off Inc ground. we
walked around ! while Then | said
to my little friend, 81 am going Nup
one OF those t"oca. So we found an
old cedar t"ec and proppcd i, up be-
siue one l:ee. aud ! pulled oil ;ay shoes
and started ~. got me stick ard
knocked down ahou; :. dozen. and Their
! got down and wc ate then, ana,
wished We had Sn;ae more. but could;
io' iIid 3nT more. and. a+ter hunting
y little while LONGER we returned to
the house. II was about $ o'clock
We went oNH" TO q mans house and
got u lot OF chesinuts. Al I o'clock
We started hoi''". md reached there
about dark. We we're glad 70 get
hone. and ceriaialI- did enjoy gu. ALL
day ;ri2, JOSEPH JONES'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
wuo DESERVED ~ MOST,

The Black Bear troop needed one
more patrol leader. who shall il be"
cried the Scouts IN unison.
Some shouted Fred MacEa way. while
others said. no, lie, it be Jonnie Dick
inscn
The Scout master was fair in all
things. 30 this is the way he decided il.
The TWO boys were TO start al Eagle
Pass. going in amy direction, :.d were
1" DC back in eight hours. and the on.
who found the most Scout signs vas TO
be leader Whom the signal TO go was
given Fred started out on n run while
jennie started the Scout pace (walti
ATTY paces and run fifty). Lin about
three hours Fred came in exhausted
This was his story. II went down
through the old creek bed and came 10
spring. was drinking when the
rock tipped over upscttinS Inc into the
spring. The watsr WAS cold. but !
didn't mind. kept on anyway. \ lit
tie ways on saw The sign On gute-
post 81 rcctangle and u long line with
four short ones projecting downward
which mems bad dog in yard. 30
stayed out. y little further OIL came
TO place where solid path kept on,
but took short cut, but soon came
10 u creek. had 20 go back and fol-
low the path which led me 10 bridge.
! was tired by then. 50 came on back.
Well. we will wait and see what
jennie has to say" said the Scout mas
tor.
II was nearly dark when jennie re-
turned. This WAS his story:
Well went down the creek bed
and came to the spring AT the foot Of
Midget Mountain. You know there is y
flat rock by il. Well. after Examining
the roc'; found il TO he dangerous so
] proppcd IL up with small stones nh
drank without any danger of falling
In. Down tho road u piece I came to a
farm and OF the gate post there Nas
the bad dog sign. but after looking
closer I found that limo Ind been
drawn through il. SO knew then that
the dog had either been chained OF
given away, So | went in. I found tho
farmer and his wife very chatty and
they told me Of an ole Indian mound
OH his place that n'e We're welcome 10
such foolishness and also that he 49,
ed thc land where messy bank creek
runs through the woods about two
miles from his house and that We were
welcome 10 camp there il We rhoSel
tha mixed them and started OH my
way. Af;cr u while ramG To !, SPOT
trail. following it ! came 10 bridge
and ON the other side was an old lady
afraid 10 cross on the slender log.
helped hHr across. and, thanking me
p"ocrSciy. she went her way. and [
ven; mine. coming TO the sign a stick
beat over crotch In another which
means cihOr; way this way and could
tell ny my compass that it IVES towards
town. turned off that way and came
out al ;he sDrin:: 1T tho FOOT of Midget
Mountain. and from there stand he
fore vvu In tell my story.
The rcadcr can readily tell who
became . Ncr!' popular pa troll leader in
The black boar troop
PAUL SHEPHERD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
~ INDIAN LEGEND.

Tho Indians OF this country used to
have . very pretty legend about Tho
wind bird.
They used 10 believe that there Was
. Hr:a: spirit who lived on the earth.
They believed that this great spirit
could make Things just rs he wished
them 20 be.
lie used to get III his canoe aud go
out on the ocean to catch sea fowls
Some times the wind blew so hard ;n.t
he rou!d hardly get his canoe along
=; last he said. 1T Is Wuchowson. HE
giant bird, who does this
He set out 60 :ird wuchowson. lie
iournoyed South until he reached the
end OF the earth. lie say. u hir white
bird sitting up on a rock. lie was so
tai! thai his head almost touched The
CLOUDS ana his wings stretched from
one SIDE OF the Garth TO tho. other
The great spirit said "Wuchowson
You have no niti Oh the poor Indians"
lie told the bird not TO Zap his wings
so hard, The hifd replied. "a have been
Gappins my wings rince tho world be-
san aad will not stop"
'r!''s made the great spirit very IN.
cry. IL rose up as high as the ,liS.
He hound Wuchowson'a wings. Ike
said. "Nn"howson, !ct this he !. lesson
to YOU lie told him not to dare Han
his wim&s so hard again
The great spirit now went bacl. to
the Indians, EVERYTHING was sttll now.
and they could 10 out in their canoes
whenever they chose
At last the water became staSnant,
and they could hardly get their ca
noes along. But the gr,at spirit
though, ahou, the giant bird whom he
had left with his wings tied down.
The great apir, now journe.cd to-
ward the South. lie found WuChowson
sc he had left him. lie turned W.
chowaon loose
He said TO him, "Wucho wson, let this
be n lesson 20 YOU.
The great spirit now went back
again. The wind mover gave tho In
dams ANY more trouble after that.
The bird tapped his wings very gently.
LAURA GREGORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
\ "TRIP no NORFOLK.


During my vacation l took Il trip
down the James Rive. to Norfolk. I
leg: City Point ut . o'clock one Sat
r"Gay evening on the 10th OF July. |
arrived I'm Norfolk at o'clock the next
morning. which was Sunday morning.
We went to Sara I'eteroff's house and
stayed there for little while. We
went TO Ocean View and saw the pco-
pie III the great ocean bu.hing. Al
ocean View there are large buildings
which are full OF amu"ements OF all
descriptions. There wa" only one place
there that they sell pictures. | boush:
q little knife which had Ocean View
On it's back! It cost 30 cents.
AZ , O'Clock we weEs TO the Navy
Yard. We went all Over the battleship
Pennsylvania. which took about two
,hours. The large guns had a round
piece Of wood in the end OF them. su
tina, they would not get rusted. The
electric button is just 81 little button
the size or \ dirae. The sailors were
all over the ship doing different things.
Some were making bread. some We're
Ironing and SOM; OF them were in tho
hospital
After that 80 v.sitcu til. TWO in
termed German Loats. 'r'ley' lad large
suno III little cement h,lses on tho
deck. saw the gun that sunk the
William p Frye.
Wo loft Norfolk AT o'clock and
arrived at. City Point at s the next
morning. JOHN ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
= TALE or THE tAn E>Sr.

once upon a time there lived across
the seas powerful lrincc named Sc
line. Now Seine ruled in tie land of
sunshine Wonderful flowers bloomed
everywhere and people We're rich and
lived In great stone palaces.
Seine had one passion aud tha, was
Tor beautiful women. SO he built 4
great and ms 3niicent house and called
IL "lIarem Seine end in this house
lived the most beautiful ladies in Sc
lines Kingdom.
The lady whom Scliue's whole heart
WAS conferred in was called Larlane. and
she was as deceitful as she x-as lovely.
she professed great love FOR Seine bu,
really loved high and trusted friend
Of Sel:,.es. Prince Hugo.
Night time reien9 over all and the
great moon SHED. her silver she all do.-n
on most wonderful garden OF tropi-
cal beauty. and by the brim Of q lake
I.arlane and hugo stroll! arn in arm
Hush. they speak.
'Larlane my beloved. meet m. 1t
ga wn a the summer house and TO-
seih.r we shall Ace the kingdom: do
YOU PROMISE
'i promise" She answered and ais
a2peared in tho shadows
Now Larlanc had q fault. She talked
in her sleep and that night she habbled
continually Of her lover Hugo. until
hnallE she awoEe% Seiiuc. who. npou
nearing her talk SO. flew into :, great
rage. and calling his servants. had hor
cast into prison.
''tis morning ana dawn clothed in
rose colored hues, is supreme over III.
world. lingo walks impatiently to and
fro. wondering why G.arlanc doesn't
keep her promise
Prince Hugo. I place YOU under ar.
rest Tor trcachery 20 YOU. master and
VIII now ,ake YOU before 81 cour: who
is row waiting to try YOU in the throne
room. said a Sruff voice. And az the
sun cleared the horizon Prince Hugo
was sentenced 10 die or the block. and.
az :. lesson i.arlane was orde red 10 Wit
ness his death at sunset the same ,iay.
sunset. and the bcautie. o; morning
flown, lenHing behind :, dull srayncss
over all.
Like Il NOBLE man should. Hugo kno,t
before the block and laying has head
On ii. commanded the cxecu;ioner TO
strike.
lie lifted his aX To .rrilie. and! with
q cry none ever forgot tariane broke
away from her guards and threw her
self across her lovers body The a.:
descended. and two souls tntwincd.
lied upward TO Il inercirul God
Original.
. NELL PAXTON WhLkI;E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
rnE r,asr OF ru,rNpsuIr.

While Calanthe and rythias were
preparing For their wedding a message
came saying that Damon a friend OF
pyihius. had been arrested and con-
demhed 10 death. rythIas next went
10 see Damon and asked him what was
his one desire. Damon told hin, that
II he could tell his wife and little son
Good-by. he would he willing to die
t'ythias Then Went to see Dlonysious
tho King, ana asked him - let Damon
80 home ana tell his wire and child
.good-by. He said that he would let
him go il Pythias would take his
place and If Damon would return at
sunset. SO Damon took one OF tho
hcctest horses and started. Pythius
waa next taken prisoner
Later on. an old man tdressed as Il
a'"rcI came with Calanthe TO eco
a ring and told him that it would
open any door, and he told him there
would be ship outside ready for
Ca'anthe amd him to go 20 unknown
parts. Eut Pythias refused The old
man n.Nt told him TINT Damon ius,
wanted hinF TO dc behended so tina, he
could marry Cai2nthe. and to think
OF his Old father. who would die OF
distress IL he should he behcadcd Eut
l'yth!Is only said he could not betray
his friend.
=, the hour OF sunset pythias\ was
carried 70 the place OF executions.
PythtS had his head laid on the
lock-. and the nv was raised awaiting
Tue signal. when they heard the cryg
IA: OF Damon. Damon! The faith
tul friend has returned" lust before
tho sigma! had been given. the people
parted So as To let i!Io two friends
mce;, When Damon saw Pythins.
they Embraced. So o. tneir f!iendshiN
Damon was pa.donoo
KATHERINE RUIN l!CHtARb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
EDITORIAL and Literary Department
= FINE nALI.owE.EN r>uE.

My Dear Girls ana Eoys:
want 10 congratulate YOU on til.
tine Halloween page to-day. ISM, il
jusi splendid? II T.. always very pleas
Ing 10 YOU, euitor when you renem-
boz: the little celebrations and feast
days OF the week aud take time to send
IL. drawings and stories about them.
IL means that YOU are !. thoughtfuI
-'iil or boy. which is one of the hest
things in the world 10 b.
we have XiSt%-ny. mex. members to
admit into our club this week, which
makes . membership OF nearly loo.
Mind the rules. new members. for that
~ the only thing IL worry about in
this club. We are very glad to have
you join tlie L. DC. G. and only hope
that YOU viii cnjoy our page.
The woods arc full of beautiful
leaves. now that the cold weather has
really come. and the country members
"'ll be going chestnut hunting mighty
soon. Don't forge; that Thanksgivine
is coming and We want to have a fine
page. both the Sunday before and the
sunday aft.rward.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
AUTUMN.

Autu:an il our third season OF The
year aaG il is about tic busiest ,ine o;
;hc year with the farmers. At this time
they .;:e hard 1T work gathering in
thci! crops and sowing wheat for the
next year. The last OF October and the
hrjs OF November is the time when
they begin 10 bring in their crops Cor
winter.
VIC have three autumn months. Sep.
ts:nbcr, October and November. Many
Of our poets have written many pretty
pc eSua Of this season. This IS the time
when everything begins to look sau
:aG gloomy. All the trees arc losing
their pretty leaves. the grass is dying
and the birds are leaving u. Every.
thing 81 beginning to get till and quiet
for the winter.
%ow is the time tia, all schooiboys
are anxious TO 40 to the country to
look ~: Shcstnuts. OFTEN the SPUR
cela &c; ahead of them and store them
way for the future. We often see 4,
little squirrel with II hickory nut in
liza mouth running 20 stor il away for
The winter.
This is the time for all boys and
girls 10 get to work. Most all schools
have opened end all are ready for
WORK FANNY COEBIN.