davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

97 Louie William phillips 9S Gregg Carl purvis. 99 Guy Rudolph phefer loo Dee Nelson Ross. l0l Victor Allen Robert l02 James Ivan Rowe. l03 Mack Henry Sims. i0f William Phillip Sundaro, los Oliver Bert Shumaker 'aa i06 6JJames Hale Stafford i07 Charles Harry Shell l0S Rea poindexter Tabor l09 Ralph Turner. li0 Ernest Fred Noister if James Lee Vincent li2 stephen Garvin Ward li3 Clyde Earl Whisenant ii4 James Oscar Wimbs
 Nena. Ward ;. 300 James Arthur Basset 30l Claude Sutten Bennett BOP George Harold Bond 303 Peter Alexander BaiD 30f stephen Gasaway Bodina 305 Henry Little Baker. 3O6 George Samuel Crawford 307 James Virgil Crawford N30S Don Dickinson Clement 309 Sidney Walter Duke. BIO Charles Clarence Delaney 3ii John D. Dutro Qf0 Epad nuka
 3l3 George Earl Edmond. 3li David Pool Furry. 3i5 Henderson Jackson. 3l6 Robert Allen Jackson. 3l7 Ivan Hubert Kerr. 3ls Dudley L. Lindsay. 3l9 Ulrich Levand Maxwell 320 Beverly Franklin Parker 32l Fred McPike. 322 Charles Arland Proctor 323 Herbert Arnold Began. 32i Edward Allen Reeves. 325 Ernest Warner St. John. 326 Elmer Harvey Sapp. 327 Henry Grady Trammell 32S Clyde Albert Trout. 329 George Frederick Thinnes 330 Carl Ouida Whisenant. 33l Arch Alonzo Ward 332 Auzy Walls.
 Mena, Ward 3. 800 Robert Harris Arthur S9i John Timothy Alger. S92 Claude E. Allen. S93 Bev Lee Allen.
 S9i Oscar +. Afford. S95 Carl Barham.
 S96 Daniel C. Brooks. S97 Cecil Rowe Barham. sos Marshall Bert0n Brooks. S99 Samuel Harrison Blair. 900 Arnold Badt.
 90i Albert Burger. 902 Marshall Lawson Beaucham0 903 Jesse Badt.
 904 Charles Clifford Cole. 905 Andrew Jackson Clelland 906 Rex Cunningham. 901 clifton Cunningham. 90S Don Dale Cunningham. 909 James Oscar Cole. 9l0 Ord Edgar Dougherty. 9li Joseph Edward Domaine. gig John Henry DeLoach. 9i3 Hubert Clifton Durham. 9t4 Harry Charles Davis. 9l5 Tom D0nOhue. 9l6 Elmer k. Eddy. 9f7 Saraphine Joseph Ernst. 9IS Leonard DOugle Eskew. 9l9 Guy Harold Evans. 920 William Arthur Eskew 92i Ernest Ghristo Pagan 922 Ahner Forrest Pagan. 923 Grady Henry Forgy. 92i Albert Carl Golf. 925 Thomas F. Godfrey. 926 Pat Hall.
 921 Sidney A. Hoffman. 928 Luther Absalom Holcomb. 929 Guy Elner Hawthorne. 930 Francis Virgil Holman 93l Earl Winton Haines. 932 Lawson Green Hall 933 Willis NJ Jones. 93i Levi Martin Joplin. 935 John Dewitt Johnson. 936 John R. kirsch. 937 Anton kOlar. 93S Alfred Carson Lackey 939 Donald $. Long. 940 John Peter Mildfelt. 94i Marion Monroe Martin. 9i2 John Wesley Martin. 9i3 LeRoy Neal.
 6fi Owen Cuthhert Parker. 9i5 Conrad Ernest Profit. 9i6 Kirby Smith pirtle, 9i7 Joseph Anderson Parrish. 9IS Jessie Price Parker. 9i9 Bernhardt w. proft. 950 Levi Harrison pigg. 95i Johnnie w. Rivers cot. 952 Little Riding.
 953 Dolphus Rogers. 95i Browning Evan Robert. 955 Louis Joseph Robert g56 Charles Frederick Sunderma 957 Comanehe Brown Stanford 95S William Asher Smith. 959 Ernest Dedrick Sunderman. 960 James Arthur Tweedy. 96i Lige Anderson Warner 962 Isaac Flovd Turner. 963 Thompson Everett Wallace a64 Grover Cleveland Whipple 965 AlsOn Wallace.
  | GAS STORIA
 For Infants and Children
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

MeHa, Ward l. 4S William Brantley. i9 Chas. Lee Baker. 50 Bill Bailey 5i Edward Martin Bunch. g Everett Boone. B Claude Mack Brantley. 5i Oliver Crane. 5 John Aldon Coffee. 56 William Hadley Clawson. y Joseph Holder Christy. 58 Jesse Ray Gift. 59 John Solomon Casey. 60 Burres Cecil. 6i' Jason CIerman. 62 Joshua Clark. 63 Phillip Blanford Daniels. 64 Harry Lee Davis. 6 Arthur Thomas Duck. 66 Joe Dusenbury. q Walter Frank Edwards. 6S Samuel Huston Edwards. 69 George Wesley Emerson. 70 Aldo Monroe Ford. 7i Fred Lawrence Fried. P Cecil Voile Goodwin. 73 James Isaac Grant. 7i Hugh Pleasant Gateley. D William Bell Gatlin. 76 Jessie James Golden 77 Ellis George Goss. 7S James Tellie Gateley. 70 John William Harper. so Charles Hunter. si Lambert Hunter. S2 Frank Messenger. S3 Boyd B. Tanin. s4 Madison Lindsay. s5 James Wilhurn Middleton s6 Raymond Lleweling Michael. sl Chas Jasper Middleton. s8 Jessie Gale Merridith. s9 John Albert Middleton. 90 Remhold Mallon 9t Albert McAllister. 92 Andrew Jackson McAllster. 92 Martin Henry Profit. 9 George Joshua Pike. 95 Cornelius Alexander pyatt. 9s Fred philpot.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

ss7 James Alfonzo shaekleford. Board
 Camp.
 ges William Newton Standler Nunley eg9 Frank Strickland, Board camp 67O Fred B Sikes, Board Camp s7I Joe Hudgins Sale. Nuniey 672 Ira Stanley Board Camp. .s73 Fred Strickland. Board Camp s74 Joe Mack Teague. bqafd camp .sT5 Alexaoder Galloway Vaught. Mena .676 Newton oliver White. Board Camp f77 Rex Abraham Watkins. Board
 Camp. fgTS l5eorve Homer MilcO&Sof D3tfH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
rn.>kIl> MS ow> TEACHER.

Few people ever knew many
things as Franklin. lie said, How did
Franklin ever learn 50 many thinEs"'
for he was poor boy and had 10
work for living. lie could not 60
to school after lie Was ten years old
HIS father made SOAP and candles for
i living. Little Ben used 10 cut wicks
for the candles and fill the candle molds
for his father. But little Ben spent
all his spare time in reading books
lie used all the money he made III
buying books.
He read one book called 'Pilgrims
Progress" lie liked this hook so we'll
that he bought all the books written
by the same man. Ben wanted to read
other books, and as he had no money
10 buy them, he sold these in order
10 get others. lie bought some little
history books from pedlers As these
we're very cheap. he managed To get
forty or nfty If them
Another way Ben had Of finding out
things was by seeing them with his
own eyes. Ills father took him to see
carpcntcrS working with their saws
and planes He also saw masous lay
lnc bricks.
As Ben was very fond Of reading
books. his father thought IL would he
a very good plan for HIM 10 learn to
print them. Ecn went 10 work in the
printing Office with his brother. lie
spent all his spare time reading books.
lie some timca borrowed books from the
stores, and ne would sit up a grea,
part Of tho night reading then in
order ~ finish and return the book in
the morning when the store opened.
1t was part or tic bargain that Ben
was 10 pay his board. Ut was part uf
the bargain that Beu'5 brother should
board him. Ben offered Ia board him.
self II his brother would give him half
the money il cost. Ben was a healthy
boy and could live of a very little
- h" saved some - his money To huy'
books. The reason Sen knew so many
things WAS because he did not waste
hiS timc. LAURA GREGORY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
4 LOST CHILD.

once upon time there was Il little
girl whose name was Mary. 1t was in
December, just after Christmas, and
Mary had gotten rcd Sled for Christ
mas present. one morning Mary told
ing. iicr mother told her she could
but 10 bc back by supper time. AS soon
az Mary had eaten her dinner she put
on her coat, hat and gloves and told
her mother sood-by. She took her dos
whose name was Jack.
She went 10 the Hill. got on her sled
and Went down very fast Finally she
ran into a deep drift Il commenced
showing harder and harder. The drift
became deeper and deeper every min
at". II WAS growing dark faster and
faster.
Marys mother became scared about
her. iicr ncighbors comfortcd her by
saying Mary would lie home in about
tive minutes. She had just stopped at
her playmateS' homo.
Jack had gotten out Of the drift and
ran TO Mary's home as fast as lie could.
lie scratched At the door. and when he
was in the house he tugGcd ana pulled
at the peoples clothes, and finally they
called some men To come there The
men came, aud the women told them to
get their lanterns and follow Jack
The men did as they were told. and
soon found Mary. They TOOK her home
and go, her warmed up. and soon she
Was all right Mary and Jack lived liza p
pily L. III" cnd Of their tong lives.
Composed b. LADY BUG DOBBS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
cur oIT lOIH RULES.

NY psaf Girls and EoyS.--IIcrc are
Your rules and regulations, 10, only for
the nov members. but tn. old. 50
many uh'a when YOU wo..dcr what has
bec"ih. OF >onr nice drawing. 1t is he
cause YOU forgot 10 stsn II, ana II amy
~ th"in nave To lie thrown out. the
unsigned ones have to 20. watch
these l,,tlc things. vhildrcu. and We
viii have tho biggest. best club In the
countr% what do you think about it :
! want YOU t" read Edward Simons's
letter very carefully, FOR II describes
gone WONDERFUL guns that hc has made.
~ c"uFsc, they arc toys. hut they arc
"nito the most remarkable things I
nave even soon. ana the club Is giving
MN = medal Of honor for his work.
We arc Very proud Of Edward Suaous.
arr "e not YOU: EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
4 KIND DEED.

once there was little girl who was
very rich. one day her papa gave her
-omc money and told her 10 buy any
ming she wanted, and 80 she went up-
town aud spent her money in candy,
axes. ice cream. toys and other good
things. ou her WAY homo she met a
'itlc boy whose name | do not know.
lie was crying as ii his heart would
break.
What arc YOU crying for. little boy ~
She asked. ~" told her that IL was a
bad year for him. Ills mother was sick.
ulS father had been killed In til" wti
'f"r this WAS III fariSD, IL had ga man.
brothers to take care Of and lie had
40 money. This made the little girl
Sprry and she went back 10 the store
aud made the people take back the
Things she bad bought And She palu
doctors bill Tor the mother and gave
tho rest of tho money To tho family
The iady VAS soon well again. aud
went To work for the little girls
mother The hoy and girl grow M ann
Was married III q big church ia London.
Don't YOU think that God blessed this
uttlc girl for The Kind decd she did.
Irhc End,
iiN noItDTiIN WEBE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
GEORGE: WASHINGTON.

IL the SECOND month, twcnt! second day
In the beautiful year Of g..
y hero was born IL make
Tho dear Red. White and Blue.
Ills name is George Washington.
And when hoy lie had his fun,
But when Il man so diguiiicd,
lie MAS Il man who never lied.
lie led the troops Oh Christmas Eve
To defeat the iicssiaus before they
could leave.
The battle fought; the IIcss!ans beat.
lie ordered a grand retreat
Then came the year OF So.
VIC all received our liberty
And made country safe and sure
Which TO us IS sweet and pure.
Twas all because or this hero bold
We have our !iberty which was fore
told:
Then let loud your voices raise
To him with JOY and praise.
Now the day soon came 10 pass
When our hero brcathed his last.
Hes gone. tbs sad 10 say,
Hu, his memory will never mass away.
(Original)
RUSSELL WOOTEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
LITTLE PEOPLE: or THE GREEN
FOREST AND GREEN MEADOWS.

Once there was great noise over
heard by the people OF the Green
Meadows. II was mostly heard by
Peter Rabbit Peter became more
curious than he had ever been in his
life. old Uncle Billy 'Possum can.
Owe. 10 visit Peter, and they both went
10 the Forest TO sec if the fuss occurred
there. When they got there they
found tree had fallen. The next day
the same fuss was heard. They went
to the same place, and another tree hao
fallen. so Peter and Uncle Silly
I'ossum found out what had made tho
awful noise. SO they told all the little
people in the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows. SO every one ia the
Green Meadows and the Forest was not
frightened, for they knew then that
il was Old Mother West Wind No sin
they were not nearly as frightened.
At first, before they knew what the
fuss was. they thought it might he Il
hunter Jimmy Skunk became curious.
To see Peter and Uncle Billy 'Possui,
crossing the Green Meadows ever!
morning. Jimmy skunk was frightened.
for he thought that they were MAX &
some trouble for him. So Jimmy Sllunl,
Went out the next morning To the place,
where he had seen them go every morn .
ing, and hid behind tree. The ncN,
morning Peter and Uncle Rillv rosSum
came there as usual. Hello" said
Jimmy skunk, popping his head from
behind q tree 1T seems that YOU haNc
some business over IN the Green Flores.
! think that YOU have some business
there. or YOU would not come here cvcry.
morning" "iIuh,' said Lnclc Hilly
'Fossum. You certainly do inquire
int" other peoples business. If you
really want 10 know. will tell you
II YOU arc as curious as that 50 Peter
aud Uncle Hiliy Postum told Jiiunit
how they had found gu, tho nois. that
had frightened every body IN the Green
Forest aud in tho Green Meadow
Ecddl Fox came just then from some
tall Sr,Ss. ''Ilclln.' said Ecddy Iuv
What arc N"u al talking about
licddN had heard what they mere tam, :
Ing about. hut never lot on tina, hc
had. What arc YOU doug here" saiG
EcddH t. Jimmy skunk.
Jinn', skunk a!ashcd his tai! aroun,:
and threw some 81 that awful rcrfuulu
right under Erddy.s nose. ,rnatS IL
ME" way I" do ono 90 Your friends. !.
said icddy. When did become your
fricud"' said jimmy "liaycn'r No
always been frtcuds"" said R,ddy.
lust then Granny FoN jumped from tho
same place Ecddy had jumped from
AMI caught Jimmy iii tho back OF tac
neck. Jimmy gave q yelp. aud ran
back To- his home a. fast as he coul.,.
Uncle Hilly and Peter GOT IN 4 ugh;
with Granny. because thcN liked Jimmy.
ReddN jumped IN like l;cdd> always;
does. because N and Granny were both
foxes, aud he wanted 10 help ,;ranuv.
Eoddy and Granny won tho night.
freddy and Granny are 50 much bigger
than l'ct"r aud Uncle Billy. and the,
all Went nome with thCir noses bleed
ing. aud incl" i'illy and Potter never
came out from their homes until thcy.
were sure that Rcddy and Granny were
nowhere near them. This is tho ond
Of my story. I will tell YOU IN the
next story ] write whether Uncle Biiiy
and Peter made NJ with Rcddy and
Granny.
MORRILL, NJ. MILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

George WASHINGTON Wa bonn IN
West'noreland county. Virginia. \,
the aSc of eleven his ia,hev Gi.d. He
hrSt went 10 school can oid-Iit.lG
school taught ~ . Mr Hobby. III.
ihcn went 10 = school taught bv a
MF. Williams. where he learned land
suryc.!n2 Whea q young man 40
Visited is brother Lawrence TT Mount
Ncirlon. Here he met "a man named
Lord Fairfax, who owned a lot OF land
""s: OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
Lord Fairfax employed Washington 10
survey his lands While in the noun
i"ins tic learned great deal abcur
Tho Indian ways. ~ the age OF nine
,cci. he joined tile Virginia army at
Ia. tin.c both the EuG.tsh ana French
ca rl6d the Ohio Naltoy IN. Frcn.n
buili fort named For, Ia oucsnc.
Washington WAS then Il colonel ten
era! iiraddocll and his regiment al :
r'v"u from Eng gland 10 capture Fort
pu Quesuc. The Virginia forces Wa.
to help him under iNr command Of
Colonel Washington. Tx English gem
era! commanded that they were to
march - Fort DU uu.snc with drums
heating ana flags dying. This was :,
great mistake. When the" roachc |
Fort Du puesuc They We're alta. cd
Oh all sides. Washing ton advised
General ;rsddocii 10 hido behind trees
.t!.e the French ana Indians Mere do
ing. What" cried General Eradducls.
a Virginia coloncl telling q British
Genera. how t. hight" Washington
had two horses shot from under him.
1t is said that an Indian Shot ~ him
nfteen times then lie STOPPED firing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
4 SJtIIt

once up"n a time there was a lady.
aud tins lady waa very kind I" every
ono. She had two chidrell--a hoy
about nine years old aud A little girl
seven wears old. The little girls mans
WAS .Iinc. and the boys name Sa,u
ono DAY sam "a* playing in tho
>ard. aud SOME boys tame Is and
asked him To :" with thcui: that they
knew where some ont and matches
"cr", aud they were going to stcal
something from . store and Goiu;; to
set 1t OH Ere. sam said no. that his
mother iidnt approve of him doing
such q thing. Hui tic bad boys said.
we viii ask your mother. So tho
BOYS Wen, IN tho mouse aud said. Mrs.
sam go with us" W" are going to set
:, hoIIS, on Gre And this lady said
The very idea! No. Indeed. he cant
20. and, hosidcs. ! viii mover Let him
PLAY viii, Nouall amy more" And she
asked them kindly what their names
wore. hut they only answered with n
pout on their face, III ~ none Of Your
busincs.. Aud then the lady went
upstairs to get something. and the bad
boys came and took Annie and sam
and put them in an old shed and SGT il,
ON lire. Aud in tho meantime. Mrs
smith WAS looking out If her window
and saw them so She Went ON; ny tho
Sued and got her children safely out.
aud then took tho boys and put th.r
IN room and told them where and
what would become Of them II they do
no, he better 50 the hoys got sad
and promised never II do u bad thing
any more And they went home. and
never did they do wrong. They only
taught others 10 be good and now they
arc good, kind mon.
SADIE E. SPAIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
\ EtDt:.

My tirSt Is - ;. but not In sat
Ny second = ~ 7. but not in tho.
MY third is III \. but not in al.
MY fourth - III r., but not in rat
Ny nfth IS in I. but not in talk
NY sixth Is IN |. but not in island
My seventh Is in y. but not in mob.
Ny eighth IL III G.. but not IN got
Ny Whole - in the thing | am goinG
to do with this page.
SAM FEASrER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Sy SARAH LEWIS.
CHA IRA DE.

My first is In :, but not in sat.
My second is in X, but not in Kate.
My third is in y, but not in ape.
My fourth is III r. hut not in tot.
My NTH is III !, but not in ing.
My sixth is in y, but not in no
My seventh is in Il. but not in go.
My whole is tho name OF somethins
NC do in winter.
ELLlCE BOUNDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
CHA IRA DE.

Ny first Is in II, but not in rat.
My second is in =. but not In are
Ny third is in !, but not in in.
My fourth is in y, but not in nut.
MY whole is something that has iust
passed. MARGARET HARRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Correspondence Column
Tint ], just Wonderful

Tint J. just Wonderful
MY Dear Editut.-l hope YOU Will forgive
me Tor not M:i,h,E for 80 long time
have been busy lt'l.i. int, aud doing many
things, but am sin very much interested
Ia the splendid work Of our page. and I
shall always To-. an glad YOU liked tho
to show YOU IN, long ago. l viii NY I"
wit" SOM thinf IN this i"ttcr about u. -
our n"ub'rs Viii know what hay" been
dong. and no, keeping up my contributions
htti" canon ~ piay with. but u w"rks
perfectly. u, Is eleven inch's long. incudins
fridge. witch 1T. II nicely but shoot
powder In II. Th.> lumber chest Is ton inches
Tong aud four inch.rs wido and holds twenty
the big three inch shells | have mad" this
hltl" ontht ~ n"a- IS could dupli"at"
ipWit%'rs nov ON IN" border. hay.
painted II an oliv. drab just theirs
~ stands about four inches high | have q
ere" undo tn csnon by "hiGh can
t.l Son tho odd Things used IN making
this outfit. For tho barrel Of the canon
nseh = saS pip about siN inches long and
' liked the back to hinge like the big canon
do. The wheels came OF OF ar old auto-
mobile aud are Two ani one half inches tall
! J., also used some s,,r.ps Of tin and copper
handles for III" canon. ] used snap catch
." an OLD watch chain 20 hook the canon
ama iimhcr ,oes'hrr M my hinges I
small automobile that hitch ~ the canon.
Whtn catri'N tour mcn aud four mon rifle
on the anon My mon ar" iittic Head
scriruoE of my lttio canon and lirubcr win
in'cTc.i som" OF our members. as made
"n'!-"iy ,"ysch md enjoyed 50. much
written too much. ana ! promise to write
short letter next TIM. Much love. from
I.hu,pn cI,,.,>.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
sends Drawing.

UOsr Edltor--l an sendlnc YOU QUO %
nE dr.winsn ghvh hope VITA cscsp" the
sta y b"sh.i Please print = large IS
y"u car From y"u- member
EI.T.TisSSI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Bus, al school

besr Ed,tcr.-I hcudInI I'm some dra
inr> th.' ! horc won't reach tho tra IN
narset haTo been going 70 school -
regular ana had forgotten all about YOU.
! -rn going to try 10 sc..d in drawings
,Ncry week Tour old member.
LEROY MoRi%G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Read, Tag. Regularly,

II az l.d1tor You mu-t thinI. nave to~.
gotten IN" Ud-s nut | have not. read tho
I-Sc every SUNDAY and ENJOY II very much
,h,nN ! VIII write every SundIy. Your
o. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

F'pe! Su'i"-y ln"rninS from Soni mcinbar.
lStI Y, pEWELi..
WIN Ann"nnc" u soon.
De.r Editor.--t. h.Sr not written 10
You Tor nult' "Atl', thouEht would
write AMI thank you tor putting nay draw
lrS- 81 onr rag" thourht, YOU did
tht' ne CONT Wa ah"n, thc rncst
t.,,e tlaa. There ".rc 20 fnany nnc stories
."t Hr""l nSe. lhrt"atG sou viii ;tnd
Jun l"a"inE anu footing. ana some
.ih'r or" = iu-. which hob" YOU can uso.
'i'a "s h"E,nI s",nr y"rl cold weather
mite, rrr,,i g.. - rn1m w" rc'I'... tiH
=, .h.li ~, IrL I'M ~. | rn..ii..r a.
tho future win close pi,h b.st wtshcs
HELEN Co%SIANCr SiM,;Ns
Dumbarion. ia
>.,,. n..,
80 "'s'
btar Editor -u sending YOU ono of
- ,"r.N i!.E M,a,h nope VIII cscao" ia"
,i n"s", i'e",t rrlnt y a. large -
rom liz Ii.n '1TIr"Mie p,wEi,
sign Your Drawings.
I,,ar is,Itt., -/,,t,.,I a. 49,. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Iindrc Received.

boar Editor.-I viii wit, YOU :. few lines
80 toll that appreciate <lg sending me
u% pin sent ia drawing which l hope
- SOC IN tho papcr. Thanking YOU again
:or N! rim. Will close. Your new member.
PHYLLIS WICK Err.
l-Gs iiuli street South Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Sign Your drawings.

Iprar Editnr."i rr1oINcd thc DHds. an
hank N"n very much for Il. am iuclo,tu
. drawing which l hop. - go IN ur&
sunday rar.r. YoUr uca. Ine,uh.r
KATHERINE IIf.DI.II,.I> SI.&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
EDW ARD SIhONS.
bunlaaIton. W
WIN Tr, Not.

/ Dear l.di,or.-I am sending IN ono 81 nv
| hra wings pleas. 81" not lot ~ res; IL the
I trash basket. hupc I vail SEQ IL IN III"
I Paper sunday morning From You, rncinbar
Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
win rript Them soon.

pcar l.litor,-i an .cudinc n DRAWN
which hope Will not he too late for SUI
tn"w tho rules ~ tho club certainly {
days page. would like very uurh
IKE being member Of tho I'D. a..
Hoping TO 500 my drawing in print. | n
main. Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

MORRELL NJ. MILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

LOUISE Il. REYNOLDS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-25
1874 G st. N. w.
Near 14th st.
812 H St. N. w.

MRS. GAYER GTeatsst Card Reader and
Studio. III LIST g. W. F'klin 1901, Hour, sS.
DEBORAH.-I have a host Of iInItators but
no equal The peer OF all palmlstH and
clairvoyants. / have helped others why not
you? Come, be convinced. 20 18th St n w
The Washington times., 1917-09-25

NINE. KARTO, GSsf S;Is1 EcSa Fsig5Hsa sark from IN
Gated at IOs C ST. N w. Advice on all af-
fairs Of life. satisfac. guaranteed, Boc a II.
The Washington times., 1917-09-25
KENOIS BUILDING
Unfurnished.

Ilth and, G y. W. opposite PalaIs Royal
The very center Of the business district
Large. light, airy rooms. SO up: heat. hot
and cold water; electric light. janitor service
free; two electric elevators. Sunday and holi-
day service Renting Office. Room 404. or
HARRY WARDMAN. 1870 K n. W..
The Washington times., 1917-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN to drive smith form truck THE AR
bINGToN BOTTLING CO., es22 L st. n. W
The Washington times., 1917-09-25
Furs RemodeIed.

FURs renodeIed. lined, steamed and cleaned,
!, made Ike new, reasonable: will call. SO
The Washington times., 1917-09-25

LARGE bay-window front room. second foor
beautifully furnished: hath on same Moor
suitable for one or two gentlemen. Phon'
Col, $50.