davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26

Nurses Aids May Be Needed.

NURSES AldS May BE Neeoeo'
A limited number of nurses aids
may be used at the front who lack the
wide professional training required of
the nurse. Though the greater volume
of Red Cross work must be done at
home, the experience Of deepest human
interest will always be met in the
paths trod by the Red Cross nurse in
the actual care of the wounded soldier.
The professional Red Cross nurse who
Is so fortunate as to reach the front
will meet with experiences to which
the supporting armies of women be-
hind the lines are strangers.
The last request of the dying soldier
Is often intrusted for fulfilment to the
Red Cross nurse and his last message
to her hands for delivery. American
Red Cross nurses have served in car
Ing for wounded Of all European
armies since September 1914, but with
the sending of the Pershing expedition
| to the western battle front American
boys will bleed, suffer and die and the
American Red Cross nurse will share
their sorrows.
| Service as Red Cross nurse, while
founded upon the principle of minis
tering to others, is not without its own
inherent hazards to those engaged, as
witnessed by the recent Mongolia in
cident, in which the lives of two Amer
lean hero nurses were sacrificed for
the American cause. The function of
| tho Rod Cross nurse might he hest
expressed in the words of Ian Nal
colin, the representative en- the British
commission recently in Washington of
the British Red Cross, who defined 1t
to be ito draw n great net of mercy
through an ocean Of unspeaknble
pain"
Incidents are legion which show the
patriotism, heroism and bravery of
American nurses in the RED Gross
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26

Herbert C. Hoover, being nineteen
years of age, depending on his re-
sources, quiet, self-confident and spar
Ing of speech, presented himself In
1891 In the new Stanford university
as the first student to be registered,
the first occupant Of Encina hall, and
as the nucleus of the department of
geology and mining. AS nearly every
body else among the 465 students was
a freshman likewise, lack of expert
ence was no bar to anything. So, AS
freshman, he organized the finances of
the student body on u sound system
which remains to this day when the
student group spends many thousand
dollars q year In It's varied activities.
Duly graduated In 1895 as mining
engineer, Hoover accepted the first po-
sition offered, place ON the stan or
a mining corporation In Nevada coun-
ty, California. The pay was 81 per
day, the assignment to push ore-laden
cars from the mouth of the mine to
the reducing works. The cars all
reached their destination, and more
specialized job followed. Next he ap-
peared in the most desolate spot In the
civilized world, Broken Hill, In the
desert of New South Wales.
In this desolate. forsaken wallow OF
sand, zinc and gold, Hoover and his
team-mate, D. P. Mitchell, of '96, spent
n red-hot summer night discussing the
chances of return to the world.
Should they go on as wage-working
mining experts in the countries God
forgot, or should they throw 1t all
up and go back to some honest trade
Nm California; This is the tradition
The fact is, they stayed by, and then
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26

trimming it carefully, add the follow
Ing sauce: Into n double boiler put
glass Of currant jelly and cupful of
orange juice, quarter of cupful of
lemon juice, a tablespoonful Of butter,
quarter of pound each Of raisins,
currants, citron, chopped almonds, all
well blended, and soak In the fruit
juice and pour over the tongue, after
1t has become we'll heated.
Coqullles Of Chlcken.-Stew cold
chicken with mushrooms, cut up and
per, salt and n tablespoonful Of rich
cream for each ramekln. Put the
chicken in the ramekins, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake; serve hot
with green peas.
Chill Sauce.-Pare dozen large
tomatoes and peel two onions add four
medium sized peppers, all chopped.
Stir and add two tablespoonfuls of
salt, two of sugar, one tablespoonful of
cinnamon and three cupfuls Of vinegar.
Boil for half an hour, stirring often.
Bottle and seal.
Lobster Creole.-IIave ready pint
of lobster meat, fresh or canned. Heat
tablespoonful of butter, add table
spoonful of chopped onion, one green
pepper and a half cupful of rich to-
mato sauce. Cook for five minutes,
then add a cupful Of clear chicken
broth, cook five minutes longer, then
add the lobster and salt to taste. AS
soon as 1t is heated through, 1t Is ready
to serve.
Cheese omeIet.-A cupful of cheese,
cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and an egg beaten
very light, seasoned with salt mixed
quickly and put into buttered baking
dish to bake, makes q most dainty
supper dish.
Orange SaIad.-Cut thick rounds of
orange, rind and all, and place thin
slice of Southern onion of the same
size, sandwich fashion, between two
slices. Place on lettuce and serve with
French dressing.
Ne...s hlet'~t ee
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26

cucumber pickles.
Make q paste by
adding q table,
spoonful of mayon-
naise. Spread on
thinly sliced white
bread, lightly but
tered.
Take q pint of
finely chopDed tur-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26
Nothing Too Good for Josh.

allows your boy Josh doing in the
army?"
"First rate" replied Farmer Corn
tossel, although his mothers little
disappointed. She speaks about the
slowness Of Joshs promotion every
time she sees in the paper that the
same old general is still holding his
job"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26

cut In slices to fry for
breakfast. Any chopped
meat may be stirred into
the mush while warm,
making Il more substan-
tial dish.
Creole Toneue.-Boll a
fresh beef tongue, and
after SHINING IL and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26
Want 10 be aRo0 Cross Nurse?
This article tells gVhaf are the
requirements and describes tile
zVork some american zVonaen in
Ged se,uce haze done in Europe
BY JANE A. DELANo
Chairman National Committee Red
Cross Nursing Service.

2 ~ HE WORK OF the lied cross
I: !" ! ! !.
vi kM1 divided roughly into two
n HM classes-flrst, peace nc
Ia H tlvity in cases of pesti-
EsH HH lence, famine, fire and
A1 flood, and, second, in time
~ B Of war, relief and care for,
5FH the sick and wounded and
relief to dependent faml-
lies of soldiers-carries an appeal at
this time to the American woman exer-
clsed perhaps by other organized war
effort, either governmental or private.
TO those who may have felt the pull
of this appeal or who may be in con-
temptation Of essaying the difficult
role of the Red Cross nurse the ques-
ton what does a woman need to
know to be eligible as q Red Cross
nurse| must often have occurred.
A glance at some of the most i'm
portant prerequisites to service as n
Red Cross nurse will prove at once
that more than 90 per cent Of those
who aspire to go to the front rs Red
Cross nurses must be eliminated at
the start through lack of experience
necessary to fit them for the work.
The Red Cross nurse must have been
graduated from nurses school, giving
at least two years general hospital
training In an institution caring for
Doth sexes and maintaining daily
average of at least, SO patients.
Some of the Qualifications.
She must be not only Of voting age,
but must have added four additional
years Of discretion and arrived at the
mature age of twenty-five, yet she
must not have passed her fortieth
birthday
If her state law so requires she must
have been registered as nurse under
the law.
If your potential nurse has satisfied
all of the requirements already named
she must be in addition a member Of
an organization affiliated with the
American Nurses association and OBJ
tain the Endorsement of its executive
committee or two of its officers. She
must have the Endorsement of the SUI
perintendent of the nurses school
where her diploma was acquired. the
further approval of the local commit
tee on Red Cross nursing service, and,
finally, must pass the exacting physical
examination required by the Red Cross
before assignment to active duty.
A woman needs to know many things
and have wide experience to be eligible
as n Red Cross nurse The work
which must be done in the case Of the
wounded in hospitals not only de-
mands skill and training in the tech
nique Of nursing, but also IL constitu-
ton accustomed to bear the strain of
physical effort and nervous system
which Will withstand shocks of what
ever intensity. The stipulatlOns made
by the Red Cross, to be satisfied by
its nursing candidates, can be said to
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26

Inefficiency in the home is as great a
danger to the state as quackery in
medicine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26
7kl7Ff5:H7IEN
CABINET tx

Beauty is not undervalued In the
home life. Whatever brings the dweller
into finer life. what educates his eye,
or hand or ear, whatever purifies or
enlarges him, may well find place
there.
The fountain of beauty is in the
heart, and every generous thought IL
iustrates the walls of your chamber
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26
ESVE
Sll3M1

key meat, one-half cupful of finely
ground almonds, blanched, mix with
cream or mayonnaise. Spread on brown
bread that has been buttered.
Chop the desired quantity Of olives,
mix with mayonnaise and spread on
thin slices of buttered bread.
Chop equal quantities of veal and
tongue, moisten with the stock from
the tongue and season we'll with salt,
paprika, a bit of scraped onion and
nutmeg. Spread on thlnly sliced but
tered bread.
Add one cupful of finely ground ham
to two cupfuls of chicken, also finely
chopped. Add piece of green pep
per finely chopped, and mix with may
onnaise. Spread on buttered graham
bread.
Ncufchatel cheese softened with n
little cream makes q delicious filling.
Use one-half the quantity of pecans
finely minced, few chopped olives,
and spread on buttered brown bread.
Soften a little cream cheese with
cream and spread on buttered white
bread cut in thin slices. Then cover
the cheese with bits of chopped pre-
served ginger and candied lemon peel.
Crisp lettuce leaves dipped in French
dressing and served at once for sand
wich filling are most dainty.
Chop three hard-bOiled eggs, season
with onion juice, and softened butter
spread on butterGd bread.
Chop equal parts of pecans and eel.
cry and mix with mayonnaise which
has been well seasoned with grated
lemon peel. Spread on thin buttered
slices of white bread.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26
SOME GOOD OLD SOUTHEF
RECIPES.

Make a good big kettle of cornmeal
mush, mold 1t in small breadpans and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-26
SANDWICH FILINGS.

Chop fine two large sardines, one
eupful of boiled ham and two small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
TNtt: LOVE.


CHAPTER ~
Margaret had now worked IN The
services OF Mrs Alden for almost Il
month. ana she liked the work y,ry,
much. 1t no, only afforded :, home
nut money and hours "f quietncss for
IN: deSolate young heart Mrs Al
Den was woman Of refinement cdu-
cation. wealth and love She shared
much Of In: latter on AIargar,;
My last years 81 life have been sad. =
Mrs. Alden replied to one of MARGARET :
questions. "'rhr early days Of child
hood were bright ana happy NV ia :
ther dIed when was about hftrcii.
leaving mother. myself aud two bows,
TO educate. Father lcft money 20 do
SO. and ! as well as my brothers re-.
1ciNed Il grand cducn,!on. When was
twenty was called home to see INV
mother on her death bed. In her oy-
ing breath she told me tina, was her
daughter only 10y adoption and [ was
round on her doorstep It child about
year and one-half old did nor
wish 10 be dependent on my brothers
so worked TO make my living. About
two years after I fell in love with
MI. Alden. Soon after VIC were mar
ricd. Mr.. Alden was devoted TO me
ana | To him. lie soon grew wealthy,
an! tire" years after II" died. Both Of
my brothers, were killed III train
wreck. :" ! Wa. left without relatives
never searched tor my real parents -
THUS Mrs. Alden told OF her unhappy
life. Margaret pni her arms about
Mrs. Alden. I'VE have spent unhappy
days. so let us spend the rest 81 them
together and try TO make them happy.
4tsk for no pay. but. my dear Mrs.
Alden. let this bc nay home" said Mar
garci. "Will you live for me and
with me- Yes. that | will"
Mrs. Alden. must go uptown 10
buy few things. hope that you will
not miss me-" said Margaret. II Shall
miss YOU. bu. go" replied Mrs. Alden.
So Margaret left On her way home
She SAT in the park To rest In II few
moments a stranger sat by her. She
turned around To see Who it was
tTo he continued.)
PILLS e. GARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Ola X !
,Besun January /. 1910

Ian list rncul ion come home la -
nh. t,,.,, ~;
$50 "hA' ~" w IN inns h"rhuh |
went down town me AN Fread SomcrA
his dad U.url<s M Inc yyo.un vur,t.
49,, MI: ~
$40 wv P''
month out more axe 100 dollers :,
year Frcad tells a awful lot of stories
sp.shuIly ho,,t his n. u.eu us 90.
~ '''"' "'"H '''''' mats "he"t
you can guy grocers and ice wagun
,
o" SOY"
VIII snow you just YOU be rely TO rut,
should he chais us i walks IN TO me
man ana .,i,I r,;.,, l ,h
'' p''N"
Nv rec ne says want sum says no he
sails than its non .! your biZucs villa,
tho nric. is s,v. niv,a :, 49, i.;
~
' ways w ioH "hd' uoch
the man on the bak step way he thinks
while and sails how ,nutch sails ;c.
ard 10 . :.
''''
r'c"u clear' the ralerode crossun he
"""tun. nav "t"pd theh MAD not wc
''""icu uiucf Il trate car ne was
alt"uc 10 cum under thaer on The count
Oh "a engine was hooked on the other
"nd OF the franc just as We come out
-" Inc uthur sid freadS Ia wuz staudin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Editorial and Literary Department
CONTEST CLOSES TOMORROW.

Ny ns"r Girls and aoys,-Just
hurr! AS fast Us YOU can and send in
your contributions FOR the Winter con-
t"st which closes ,o-m"rr"w 1t real
~ - going to be splendid. because
there al" 50 many ;iffcrent things
about winter tina, YOU can like and
enjoy. ana tho children have certainly
sent IA som" tin" articles. Don't for
ct 20 mark Your work "r'or the CON
test. and send j, RICH, in
VIII try ana squeeze room on The
paH" soon for the rules. Lecaus. We
Fps 80 IN" icw members W. wau;
to 80" them. and some old ones who
n-ed 10 look at them to refresh their
minds | had an attractive letter iron,
Ruth N"alc, which would have given
5" much plcasur" To the members. but
II WAS written on both sides Of the
paper and had 10 20 sliding into tho
trashhaskct. Watch out for these
iIttic th'nSs YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
~ tK AND MUSIC.

'ohtinued from last week
''"i ittic luck alnlos; cried,
lie looked so pitiful and helpless
plcke" him up and carried him to his
house and pat him on a bed of leaves
fed him every day until he .-ot wolf
ana strong and now he and Music, are
GOOD hunters. and the poor little rah-
pits h"v" 10 scamper Very hard to keen
out 81 their way. one day they went
away on a hunting trip and were gone,
TWO Wh"!t days. was afraid that
was the end OF them. When was com
NIX home from school about o'clorl,
IN the evening | saw Music cross the
Alfalfa held just in front of me She
did MOI see me. and went to the per
Summon tree and was eating for dean
HE ! called her and she came bound
ing she was 50 happy TO see me
asked her whore Euck was She look
cd az me with her big bright eyes ana
harlicd and then started OF ia :, run
i"iI"wed hri' and sh" carried ne to
the wo"dpiie aud hogan To scratch
under the wood thought poor lit
tie luck was mmshed uudev til. wood
Music was sricv-d to death about
Buck. Misie went and laid down i'm
her DoA and looked SO SoYruwtul
NiGhi vas coming Oh fast. II WAS
about dark. went and stood ON Z,
great hi. tree and echoed for Euck
hoping TIA. sound OF my voice would
lead INN home. AboLt an hour after
tins WAS sitting in the Kitchen and
Music was IN there waiting for Buck
heard II noise outside ana in rushed
iuc'i. We wer" all oNsrj"yed to see
him tie wus muddy AS Il turtle
Which showed he had hard time get
tins hack home They have never run
away since.
tThc end for this ,mel
'priSinal)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
LtMnLHD NAMES or HONS
THE BLACK HAND.
The DOer a. Goods E.scnur

The detectives entered the d,,,tuao,,
with their pistols drawn ready TO fire
TheN needed no light because OF the
brilliant light that was blind;ug tho
Doer O Good The liyh, was no, very
bright at the place where they came
IN. and they began To walk towards i.
Who is that" asked the Do.r a.
GOOD. The detectives hearkencd and
refused To proceed. but finally gave az
answer I'm the Door o. Good Tie
your handlicrchiefs around Your cy.s
or you'll be blinded and share n worse
rate than mine" The detectives obev.d
and after feeling tlfeir way. soon cam.
by the Door q Good. They SLOWLY
dragged MN 10 the opening and Went
out.
When the DOer - Good was t,;Sau
into daylight the effect left him. and
he became as ever before. We'll. we've
got YOU now. sir. Unmask and let us
see who YOU are. ordered the dctcc-
tNes. The Doer o Good hcsi,atcd. Al
last Il plan came to him. lie took off
the mask and surprised the gazing de-
tectivcs with another mask under the
old one. The Black Hands trapping
US. look. exclaimed the Doer o Good
The detectives attention was taken
fro;I. the Doer - Good ana east in the
direction that he pointed The laugh
ing Doer % Good disappeared around
the hill. leaving the detectives chasing
an object that they thought was the
Black Hand.
The Deer . Good ran To the road and
held up the detectives chauffeur and
ordered him To drive for the city az
fast as possible.
While this was Icing done. the de-
tcctiNcS found out that the object
which they were chasing was only An
old woman. Seeing that they had been
fooled. they turned To find The Door O.
Good. hut he had gone. "a clever fell
low. remarked one of the detectives.
When they came 10 the road their car
was gone II was nearly dark. and
they were thirty miles from the city.
With no house IN sight. they were
forced to begin 10 walk it,
How did the detectives get To the
city"
Gontinued)
original CLYDE Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
\ LITTLE BIRD.

There was Il litti. snowbird,
II. sang the sweetest ever heard.
He came 10 my window
And called me out TO plan
We made a man OF snow
He was large and white from head to
The snowbird chirpcd and seemed to
say,
Snowman, sood day, good DAY.
My mother called me in from play.
And the snow'birS few AVA.
And as he lief; he said so all could hear,
Good-by. little friend. to YOU happy
year.
MARY VIRGINIA FERGUSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
\ POoH LITTLE GIRL.

race little girl named Alice lived
az fi.HIc. She was very poor Her
father was dead and her mother was
sick. Alice got UP early one morning.
dressed. put ON her blue dress red coat
re" cap and her black umbrella. She
vat into the Held and got some flowers.
There were cosmos. daisies. wild roses
iorGc t-mc-notS, buttercups and ferns.
She went back to the house and made
neat punches and went TO town \
lazy bought six lunches. She oni! had
ten punches OF flowers i man bought
one bunch. "A girl bought three huuches.
ihen she had sold them all She HAD
s2''. she went 20 the store and
bought some tea. II loaf OF bread and
some eggs. She Went home and cook ed
the eggs and made the tea and carried
something 10 her mother. she told
her another what she had cone She
sold flowers and became rich
Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
rnE LITTLE GIRL THAT WAS LOST.

Once there WAS Il little .irl Her
rather save her pet dog for Il present
one day the little girl took her dog
anu w"ui "a !Er wood to get leaves
y SnowStorm came up and fell so rasr
that Il came over her head. The dog
got the little girl from under tho snow
Then he went back home and told tho
littlc girls mother about ii Her
mother sent for the little girls father.
ia" i"tl'et came and got some men
10 go With. The dog showed where
she lay. and they found her They
carried her home and sent for the doc
cor. The doctor brought her to
she got we'll and lived happy ever
after.
"inposed from picture 10y
LOUISE BAKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
VI, SCH0Ui. ptN>.

.'m ia ;he opsu-air class at Fair
mount school aud like it VERY much.
Ny teachers nam. j. Miss RUSSELL. and
| like her also Ia my grad We nave
geographic rcadin. langua-5 .rith-
m.tic and spelling. II We don; miss
Il "ord IN spelling for a week. W. get
a pencil. have already gotten three.
We gel hot dinner every day. and We
have L" go to sleep every day. too
LOUISE. L. EES MOI .IJS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
EIIZABI;TH'S VISIT.

Elizabeth woke UP early on Saturday
morning about . o'clock. She had been
promised = visit I" her Srandmothers
20; = SOU! Wac a,i:"lpS. III HE house
hold She, ran TO the window To see
what kind Of day il was. IL was !!
beautiful spring day. and the birds
were singing She went back to bed
AL stayed Their. for some time and
then her mother came in and told her
to get up She jumped up and was
soon dressed. She started out about 10
v'vlock and got there about II. She
had dinner. and then had a fine time
playing with her little cousins.
When she got home she said she had
fine time but she was very tired.
and she hoped she could go again soon
,Original.b
ELIZABETH LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

THIS summer I Went TO he ,ouu-
try where some friends OF thine were
We had lovely time. We fed the
pigs and the chickens. Sometimes We,
went for long walks and took baskets
which we filled with apples and
grapes. We milkcd the cows and had
jolly times together. Sometimes
wished all my friends could have had
tho nice time ] did. and when I got
home ! found out that they had had
Just as good time rs |. so my wish
came true.
DOROTHY ELIZABETH GRlCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
TtIi: POOR I.IrvrL,: chi

o'i9c thei" Wa lif,l: girl who was
Very poor. She had Il SI.pfathcr who
would whip her il she would no, s.u
paper flowers Sh. had to 81, 40 late
at night and max. them. on" ,ia,
while Sh" was crossing the stre.t she
waS run over 10y q rich man i'm a car.
When he told her who he was sh.
told him WHO she was and they found
out that This was her old graudfathcr
VINO had gone away a long time ac,
lie tools her home aud they lived
happily ever after
DOROTHY WE'RE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
NAMES or GIRLS IN FIGURES.

N"''H Ut ''fNLS IN FIG IHE>.
l. 5. >. l.. ). "a
=. >. -. -. T.
:. 10. S. .. L.. =. ~.
{. -. u. 3, 9, II. >
=. d. Is. |. II. 3. 3. 10
8. 9. II. ). %
$. II. 20. S.
s. -. 10. q. ?. 10. },
=. S, Q. II. 1. /.
10 10. !. is. %.
LILA ROBINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Puzzle Department

nors' NAMES IN rIGunE>.
/. !. Is. 20. $. II Is
:. 10. 10. 3. IL
:. -. 2. -. IL. .. l. IL
%. ., .. l.. -. .. 10
=. >. I. Is. u. IL. T.
:. 10. 20. -. !. IS. 20
!. SCOTT PARRISH az;
- NHI.ED NAMES OF NATIONS ar
WNH.
Entente Powers.
!. NeadSnl
carfcn.
:: Mluccib
=. OtmnnrccSo
= E.ivrsa.
a. Cranoam
:. .Aiytl
y. lrsaus.
Central Powers.
J. Leaibura
:. I<tyucr
!. S'ncganr.
1 Iiasuita Gyiluaur
CHARLES l.. AYRt:S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Nr-. Indeed:

Dear E,liiUr.l
her fG" pp ~.
South First Sire"
e. - g .S'r4
iiu" Hl'i try
rr.k. VIII you
"ulens. Nh
rrtzr I irupo !
With love for SOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
That's SuIcn;l;,i.

Dear Editor. ~
member - join {
Ter. aud plis.
story II y1y nave
200 tho contest TO
Is yerS TDI'l nov.
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Goil % ME. letter.
for tie contest I
III. story ! zen;
lpLI lD"Bler
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