davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-20
Legal Advisory Board


Legal Advisory Board
George B Skogmo, Chairman, Riv-
er Falls
John E Foley, Ellsworth
Jay Fl Grimm, River Falls
Associate Members
Wellesley Vannatta, River Falls
Judge E P Sanderson, River Falls
en- Wiger, River Falls
Jesse Field, Prescott
Edward Longworth, Prescott
Michael A Nelson, Diamond Bluff
j A Nelson, Bay City
FW Carpenter, Maiden Rock
Roy Harmer, Plum City
Frank Springer, Elmwood
E j McKernon, Elmwood
Thos. Casey, Spring Valley
j Fl Graslie, Spring Valley
Edward Wingen, Spring Valley
John Martin, Spring Valley
Gus Thompson, Martell
w G Haddow, Ellsworth
Grin Lord, Ellsworth
G E Hanson, Ellsworth
w E Warren, Ellsworth
The main duties of this board are
to advise all registrants in Pierce
county in regard to their rights and
duties and to assist them to properly
fill out the QUESTIONABLE. They are
not to act as attorneys for the regis
trants but to see that the work is
properly and impartially done and
that no unwarranted claims are
made in respect to classification.
The blanks sent to registrants are
to be returned to the local Board
within seven days and it will be well
for the registrants to advise with
the nearest member or associate
member Of the Legal Advisory
Board that no delay may occur in
filing the return.
All exemptions and discharges
made prior to December 18th have
been revoked. and the existence of
such previous exemption is no ex-
cuse for failure to make the proper
return.
The members and the associate
members of the Legal Advisory
Board are not expected to fill in the
answers in the QUESTIONABLE. This
is to be done by the registrants. The
members and associate members OF
the board advising, assisting and adj
ministrating the oath.
The object of the QUESTIONABLE is
to assist the local Board in its CLASH
fication of all registrants, classifying
them according to occupation, de.
pendents, and the like. Each regis
trant will, in due time, receive not
ice of his classification. If dissatis-
fled, he will have the right to appeal,
on his QUESTIONABLE, to the District
Board.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-20
Legal Advisory Board
Organized in County

The Legal Advisory Board for
Pierce county has been organized,
consisting of the following members
and associate members:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-20

Continued on Page 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
OFFICIAL PROGRAM IOWA
STATE FEDERATION.

Sixteenth annual session of the
Iowa State Federation of Colored Wo'
mems Clubs to be held in the A. M. E
church at Ottumwa, May 81 to %, in.
elusive. Board meeting Monday at
p. m.
Monday evening, May 21-Citizens
Night at Second Baptist Church.
Opening chorus, Chickasaw Camp.
fire Girls.
Invocation, Rev. Cato.
Chorus.
Piano solo, Chalmer Hall.
Welcome on behalf of citizens, May.
or P. Leeny.
Vocal solo, Mr. Eugene Bailey.
Welcome on behalf of churches, Mr.
w. S. Page.
Vocal duet, Misses Gladys and Ida
Davis.
Welcome on behalf of clubs, Mrs.
Francis Hicks, president of l. B.W.
club.
Piano duet with trap drum accom-
paniment. Piano, Misses Beulah Allen
and Constance Downey. Drums, Miss
Celia Wagner.
Response to welcomes, Mrs. Jennie
G. johnson, Davenport.
Vocal solo, Miss Lenora Williams.
Closing song, Campfire Girls.
Tuesday, 8:45 a. m.
Music.
Invocation by chaplain, Mrs. Julia
Southall, Buxton.
Song, "Iowa Beautiful Land"
Roll call of officers.
Report of credential committee.
Appointment of committees.
Music
Reports of committees.
Reports of officers.
Report of delegate to National AS
ISOLATION of Colored Women.
Reports of clubs.
Adjournment.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Minra Miles, Bux-
ton.
Invocation by chaplain.
Minutes Of morning session.
Music, Miss Gladys Strother, Ot-
t'lmwa.
Report Of suffrage chairman, Miss
Vivian Smith, Waterloo.
Discussion by suffrage workers.
Report of music chairman, Mrs. Gus
G. Nichols, Des Moines.
Report of health chairman, Mrs.
Alberta Carter, Davenport.
Lecture, "Health and Hygiene" DR..
A. J. Booker.
Vocal solo, Mrs. VIM. Stevens, Burl-
ington.
Tuesday, 8 p. m. at Grand Opera
House.
Piano duet, with trap drum accom-
paniment, Misses Beulah Allen, Con.
stance Downey and Celia Wagner.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

FIDAY,
shed q,
hder p
Ines, i,
ding.
Fy sire
hl pape
Rge Of 4
ernatio,
-oinos Il
West,
tered 1
lass m
Fertisir
hts pc.
to sf
per +
pts pc
ng Sc
hes al
sion j.
bowen 4
hal, h.
veal
fen .35
Fng is
are *
brk a
vorl 81
CE :. n
[muni q
3 sid 4
inter- '
the : s
RMS @
ear
-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

f. Nowling, will give an entert,;,
ment at the hall Saturday evening '
Mrs. Noah Pemberton and dane,
ter, Virginia, are visiting her paren s
in Carthage, Mo-, before MOVING ~
Chicago.
Mrs. Laura Fletcher of Nebrasl,
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. How
ard Moss.
If you have any news for the Rv
stander please call Bell 272 R.
Mr.. Earl Marshall of Sharps was IN
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Moss, who has heo,
real ill with rheumatism, is Reported
better.
Rev. D. w. Brown will spend Hi,
Sabbath with his congregation in Bed
ford.
Don't forget the 81 rally given at A
NJ. E. church Sunday, April %.
Mr.. Noah Pemberton, city mail car.
rier, is visiting in Des Moines a coupls
of days.
Leonard Nowling is on the sick list
Mr.. Finley Looney is employed 1t
Linderman.
Subscribe for the BystNnder.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
Patriotic Observation-Disclosures Gus

Patriotic quartette-Mesdames Gus
G.. Nichols, A. G. Coleman, G.. B.
Woods and Miss Osceola Jones.
Original poem, "Washington," Mr..
Bertram johnson.
Presidents annual address, Mrs. S.
Joe Brown, Des Moines.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Marguerite Field
! Lee.
dwelling of the Booker T. Wash
ington portrait by little Miss Helen
Louise Downey, Ottumwa.
Address, Mrs. Mary B. Talbot, But.
falo, N. Y, president National Asso.
citation of Colored Women, presenting
portrait.
Acceptance on behalf of the state of
Iowa.
Acceptance on behalf of Mr.. E. R.
Harlan, curator.
Acceptance on behalf of Tuskegee
Institute, Prof. Walter L. Hutcherson,
field secretary.
Wednesday, 8:45 a. m.
Music.
Invocation, chaplain.
Song.
Minutes of afternoon and evening
sessions.
Report of executive board.
Report of clubs continued.
Report of arts and crafts chairman,
Mrs. Hardy Allen, Des Moines.
Report of household economics
chairman, Mrs. Cora Jones, Oskaloosa.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Instrumental, Miss Marie Williams,
Cedar Rapids.
Invocation, chaplain.
Minutes of morning session.
Vocal solo, Miss Genevieve Searcy,
Ottumwa.
Report of Young Women's chair
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
CLARINDA, IOWA.

The big snow that fell April 9Th one
would think it was nearer Xmas than
Easter.
The Easter program was fully car
ried out at the A. M. E. church. The
solo given by Mr.. Arthur Gibpson was
excellent. Program was given by su-
perintendent of Sunday school, Mrs.
r. 7. Lane.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Mary Ennis, Mrs. Pearl Nash and Mr..
Geo. Montgomery, but all are better
at this writing.
Mr.. E. B. Cook is helping family
straighten their household goods in
Cedar Rapids this week.
The Second Baptist church gave a
very interesting program Sabbath
evening, under the auspices of Mrs.
Henry Ferrior.
Mrs. Katie Moss visited couple of
days in Omaha last week.
Mrs. Taylor of St. Joe, Mo-, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. George
johnson.
The ladies of the presiding elder
committee, Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
2AIE

NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.
To Geo. w. Hutton, the person in
whose name the real estate de-
scribed below is taxed:
You are hereby notified that at !
regular tax sale held in and for Polk
county, Iowa, on December 2, A. D.
1918, the following described real es-
tate, towit: Lot 20 J. F. Kennedy's End
addition to Lake Park, now included in
and forming a part of the city of Des
Moines, Polk county, Iowa, was sold
to C. B. Minis for the payment of the
taxes for the year 1912, thereon, and
a certificate Of purchase was duly
issued to him by the treasurer of said
Polk county. Iowa, therefor, which
certificate is now lawfully held and
owned by him.
That the time for redemption from
said sale will expire and a deed for
said lot will be issued to him by the
treasurer of said Polk county, Iowa,
unless redemption from said sale be
made within ninety days from the
completed service of this notice.
Dated March 80, 1917.
C. B. Minis.
BY w. L. Baugh, His Agent.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
man. Miss Marie l. Bell, Des Moines.

man, Miss Marie l. Bell, Des Moines.
Round table, "What Our Young
Women Need Most" led by Miss Mar
garet Davis, Ottumwa, and participant
ed in by representatives of the various
Girls Social Centers.
Child welfare symposium, Mrs. John
L. Thompson, chairman, presiding.
"The Early School Life" Mrs. H. w.
Hughes, Des Moines.
"The Adolescent PERIOD" Mrs. VIM.
4. Bailey, Buxton.
Report of temperance chairman,
Mrs. Alice Mcdowell, Des Moines.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, 8 p: m.
Music.
Invocation.
Minutes afternoon session.
Music.
Address by Prof. Lawrence c..
Jones, principal Piney Woods Country
Life School, Braxton, Miss.
Address, missionary Work by Club
Women" Mrs. j. H. Brown, Des
Moines, president Western Negro
Baptist Women.
Reports Of committees.
Installation of officers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

Seclusion and protection to an alb
surd degree do not always mean that
character is formed. Not every dane
er is wanton nor is immodest, nor
is every non-dancer the paragon of in
nocence. 1t is not opinions, but facts
we must face; all young people, no
matter how well they appear, ought
to have chaperons-not in body alone,
but folks as able by character and in
telligence to gracefully perform their
duties. We cannot shrug our Shout
ders at this amusement, but must
rather elevate it, if it be fallen into i'll
repute.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
HEALTH HINTS.
A. ], Booker, NJ. D.

There is in every community set
of boys and girls who are not yet fully
grown and are too old to be handled
like children. This young set is left
to itself for amusement as they want
it.
We may have honest differences of
opinions about amusement; but youth
must be served and is independent. It
asks only one thing and that is to be
let alone. No one is as wise as boy
or girl, between the ages of 16 and
20, feels-they are sufficient unto
themselves; they know everything ex-
cepting the one fact that they are not
as wise as they try to appear. Rea-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

what will they permit us to say to
them. Youth is cock-sure.
1t is we'll for the rheumatic or the
prudish to say that young people
should be quiet and dignified. But a
dignified youngster is not normal;
there is something lurking behind
this front-ill mind or body.
Youth is active and impulsive; ami
NAL spirits is in evidence, and wise. is
the parent 6r friend who can safely
steer the boy or girl over this period.
Some may argue that the dance is
degrading, but young folk will dance,
as rule. 1t is not proposition of
will we permit it; it is fact which
confronts US. It is not the dance
which has caused so much favor, but
the supervision of the dance which
has been desired. Young people Aeed
be taught department., in dance, on
street, everywhere. It makes all the
difference in the world whether a girl
dances the minuet or the dog-walk.
1t makes all the difference for the fu-
ture whether she knows the proper
position in dancing or whether she
permits some equally as misinformed
person to appear to take liberties. A
dance is not wrestling match, nor is
one supposed to initiate those import
ed from harems. The good people of
these parts should be on such terms
with the youngsters that they may
approach them when indecorous slips
are made In order to do these things
effectively there must be fnesse of
approach and genuine interest in the
welfare Of all concerned.
Young people need be taught grace
and discretion. Much of what appears
wantonness is inexperience. Few peo-
pie want to go to the devil, most of
them go because no one stays them.
Boys must be taught to show cour-
tesy and difference to young girls.
These things seem foreign to Sunday
school, so the chaps miss out entirely
in these matters. A great many of
their elders do not know much better
than those whom they attempt to in
struct.
Gentleness and grace are social
arts not entirely to be despised. Peo-
pie do not always remain in commune
ties where stiffness and primitiveness
are at premium.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
Some Good Advice.

"Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do we'll to follow their ex-
ample.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

IOAA kASSS AASN ~
settled about
them-there is
no occasion to
reason, their de-
sires and reasons
are sufficient to
them. It is not
a question of
what are we 60
ing to do with
them. but rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
The GOLDEN KEY.
Part II.

Part II.
IL was o'clock. Mabel Jackson
counted the strokes az she sat In her
quiet little homo busily KNITTING r.
was almost time for the postman to
be bringing the mail. She was some
what lonesome. as no other home was
in sight
She looked about her. but couldn't
see anything but the golden corn waiy
ing In the breeze. Her husband womb
nave been in 1t working. but he had
gone to the village to vote for To-
day was election day.
II wonder who was electcdr .ho
said to herself. II hope it was viii
SON."
Presently she got up and went OF,
on the porch. 1t was such a lovely
November evening. "fonder's the post
man." she said. It'll ask him il he
has any mail for me-"
After he had gone she went out to
see II he had any mail. Yes. there was
letter from Cousin Fannie and a box
or candy from little Sis, but last of
all there was a mysterious letter.
which she could not tell the writing.
ana the post-mark was SO faint that
she couldn't tell where 1t was from.
however she opened 1t. but 1t only
only saying in large letters: Meet
me at the bridge at e." There was no
signature and Mabel didn't know VIVA
to DO. She knew Fred wouldn't be
home till dark. and then 1t would be
too late. She went back to the house
to feed the chickens and then 1t was
time to start supper.
Suppose some one Is sick and needs
me.
After she had swallowed her sup-
per. she put her shawl over her shout
ders and started. 1 might as we'll 20.
she said
The bridge was only a half a milo
and II was nice evening for a walk.
AS she neared tho bridge she didn't
see any one. so abe walked to the other
side When she came back she saw
some one dressed in a woman's appar-
ell standing near the railing.
AS she came near a voice said low
but angrily: Mabel Jackson. you have
wronged me-" Mabel looked down.
She recognized the voice. 1t was Le-
roy jenkins. the drunkard.
And for this 1 am going to kill
YOU" he replied again. Mabel had
heard every word Of his angry speech.
Every word had wrung through her
heart. There was no need to call, for
no one was near. Mabel scarcely
brcathcd as she heard his unpa rdon-
able story. What must she do!
(Continued.) (Original.)
EMMA WRIGHT BROWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
THE LOST TRAIL.

ho virginia dropped the book she had
peen reading and started quickly to
They've Gomez she told herself
!oyfuliy. and to-day I'm going With
inc girls TO climb Mount ArieigI. OH
i | am so happy: quite the happiesi crea
Two large automobiles drew up be-
lore her lovely home and - stoDced
w wv ca crowd CROW Of girls came running
virginia sat sewing in q hammock
We'll. were ready. virginia: 10 hur.
don't forget nGw s yoar &c, ,S on hat
All right" Virginia smiled with de-
lisht: but the smile soon charged to
a crown. for there with the rest OF
s eieIa was was Pc ps,gsynpesEy. whom virr-
year.
"Tll BIO ready in just one minute, she
S Same behind her as she ran in the
her own pretty. little room she sighed
%eariiE, on 1t was cruel OF them to
bring bring Peggy. for how can l go on a
a quarrel. have not spoken to for
months? Ii is cruel. cruel"
She gave herself a glance in the long
that she was looking even more beau
tifGi than usual. "Oh. we'll, i. can't
be helped. ! suppose. so I'm in for a
good time. Yes. I'm coming right now
ticnt.
4 few minutes more and she wa.
safely tucked in one OF the cars ard
bowling easily along over the ground
She now considered herself rather
lucky. az PEGGY was in the other car,
and with the other girls she did not
feel in the least embarrassed.
The drive was cool and fragrant.
and Virginia was in the best of spirits
when she reached the foot of Mount
Arieigh. The stated ~ peak was en-
veioped in a soft. hazy and c,insinE
mist.
They all sprang out of the auiomo-
hiles. the chaperone gave few sug-
Eestions. and they sat out to climbing.
Virginia thoroughly enjoyed every bit
Of IL and had almost forgotten Peggy
entirely. 50 happy she was in being
along with the rest of these happy
go-lucky children OF wealthy parents
I'm so glad we came to Colorado
for the summer; it's such change
from St. Louis. Oh. dear. isn't this
going to be a delightful hay?"
The rest Of the party began to show
signs of fatigue before the top was
reached. but Virginia was very 1.-THE
and supple, and she quickly got ahead
of the rest.
When she reached the top she waved
gayly 10 the others below and called
I'm going around the other side to
get some pretty little blue flowers /
want" She waved again and disap-
peared around the other side.
The sun was shining hot. and Peggy
Marshall sighed as she climbed up
slowly, bit by bit. Suddenly she heard
some one calling. 1t seemed. for help.
in the distance. tTo be ContinuedD
LILLIAN E. FRANKLIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
BEGINNING SCHOOL.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-Here it is
schooltimc again. and the beautiful
summer has come and gone almost be-
fore we knew it was here. 1 think it
ought to be a very happy time of the
year. Tor you are meeting all the girls
and boys that you have been separated
from Tor several months. Just think
OF your school year as a big blank
book. which you will fill full Of in
tcresting things. by carefully studying
your lessons and working out the prob
lens given you. Maybe it won't make
the task such hard one And you
must have an education. children mine.
LOOK about the world to-day and see
who arc the big men and women in f..
Ihcy arc the people who have taken
the pains to, learn we'll how to do one
thing. Let's see what you arc going
To do with this nice, fresh school wear
you arc beginning.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
HIS STEPAIoTHER.
(In Five Parts.)


Three years had passed since the
death OF Mr.. Watson. Keith and Frank
lin lived alone. Sometimes Virginia
and her husband came to pay them a
visit. Tom came often: any ono could
see that he was dead in love with
Keith. Franklin had changed a bit
when Virginia was married. but was
himself again. Keith was as beautiful
as ever. but her smile was a bit sad.
Tell me-" said Franklin one day.
about your people and yourself,
Keith.
Well. when was eighteen when my
mother and father died. i gave up in
despair and soon was in such n weak
ened and bad condition that I was COM
PEELED TO stay in the hospital two
months kept trained nurse for
four months and spent two years in
the mountains at springs and the sea-
shore FOR my health. 1 found out that
the money my parants had left me had
about run out. vas compelled n 80
10 WORK, as I was strong and we'll
again, so l became school teacher.
IN the mountains the summer I was
twenty-five 1 met your father"
Keith and Franklin sighed sadly.
Koitn. you look as though YOU never
knew what an Ill day was. You've becn
happy, and yet unhappy. hone to
make tho former more than come TO
pass tf-if 1t wasn't for Tom be-
l!eve I could"
Tom" murmured Keith "Whv
never" WY
The moon shone on Keith's brown
mar. making 1t many colors; her dane
ing eyes sparkled and the sunny smile
fingered. Something brilliant flashed
~ was the engagement ring thai
franklin slipped on Keith's finger.
Composed by
(OriginaL)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
(The End.)
A s'roRy.
Cknnter LII.

Chapter III.
, Tot; Daoo was getting along ntceiv
untii one day he was attacked VIII
pr, The doctor came In and and
SAG. son. I have some bad news to
tell YOU" Dabo said, What Is II doc
lori The doctor said. you arc at
lacked with pneumonia" They had to
CUT off Dabo's leg. The doctor came
IN and said, u told you you would have
to have your log taken off, Dabo told
MN that his crippled leg wasn't much
Eood 10 him any way.
after 2 while. Dabo died and wa,
buried. Ono woman gave s25 and some
gave II UNTIL they had 5000 to holm tho
other children like Dabo did. One said
to put large tomb at his grave. but
the rest said It wouldn't helm otbsr
children. SO ono said let's ask Dabo' =
brother. They went and asked hts
brother, He said Dabo would like TO
help Other children. They took the
money and axed up the room that Dabo
aisa IN S and Pvt aisn on tho door
nictures IN hts room. Ali the ohiidrnn
that got hurt or were sick could be-
nurhea free. And they nut a ajcn az
hia nanar-stapd, "Dabo's Paper-Stana"
Sc AL the Children should try and be
Written by EVELYN MELLON.
SThe EndS q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
TIE SIGN OF AUTUMN.

When the leaves are falling and the
birds are going South. 1t is n sign of
autumn. When the children are get
cool, it Is heather too hot nor too cool.
ii is the time that the children most
enjoy. And we mostly save our PEN
MES and nickels and all we get, and
instead of buying candy we buy pen-
ellis. pens and tablets, ETC., school
things, and If you don't do it. it would
be better II you would. (End)
Composed by SARAH MAZEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

Dear Editor.-l ma
I have been so bus
want to start asa
And q drs wing and
Mr.. Wastebzsket Ee'
these. From your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
ENJOYS Page.
Starting 10 School.

Dear Editor.~f was sorry, that did not
story In the snnd ID the "ase S"
hG I u n see oven my the
started THURSDAY. Labor Day. went down
to the park and stayed until o'clock; then hs,
the ~e races 30 and and Jumping. In tho evening
they had the relay race Two men lainted'
Plan. e. the most e ITs. M fSo[ Rsy
1t Is Fine.
Dear Edto..-It is strange ,s eointi ns.v
a.an, 'n nesae whit Until q VA neatly
that this was his birthday. ! am afraid
this Is not an interesting contribution. as as
out for the better contribution Of the page
4. crowded. II you have room would be
above the story. ] ihinl: We would All b.
so glad to pay back to France the debt ";
her. an SO prOrT, OF rn The rs s;s and and
ter every Sunday. with love to you and
all tho members. I.oyinElG;> 1v,c,,r
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lios the ono We love SC dearly
Ana m ne Ea iS, 'no mise his"i hls is certainly
~h.S ;;hoG :.s5s u. Saf 4 ,s e
s sGa ns all the Ente1. ' and the more study
Tor mo! an, in tho seventh grade. Please
excuse all hots. Best wisnes to one and r.. all.
am. your member. NARY s. EZELl''
Dear Editor.--our Sundays paper failed to
come this week anyhow l will write to
two 70 a fne
t. Perh.ps she did. and psrh.e s sss
| .ha should sec this, vish she would write.
&. Il not aps vax ala
June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
A Rusy Member.

A Busy Member.
Dear Editcr.-Wtll
for not writing the
busy at the summer
CD Grade at High 8
twelve years old Az
a drawing Of i sc
hope will pass Mr.:
l will soon get a pri