davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.

Ihey will not b9 satisfied with the
same consideration as that of the pre-
war period. Unless this is done so
claI unrest will be. created that vii
have a more far reaching effect uDor
the affairs of the country than ever
that war itself, because it would BE-
more permanent.
1t should not be the policy of bio
corporations or EMPLOYERS generallv
to expand their profits through the
exploitation of labor. High stand
ards and conditions of employment fo1
labor are essentially necessary for the
fullest development of the after-the-
war conditions as the greatest bur
den OF taxation will fall on the should
ers OF the working people of the coun.
try. Hence, high wages and stand
ards are necessary to meet this OBJ
legation.
In the reconstruction and rehabili-
tation of the country to sound and
safe basis, the general welfare of all
should be carefully considered, to pre-
vent disarrangement of industrial
stability that would cause economic
depression
! If the idea of social and economic
justice to the workers is given due
consideration / feel sure that the
danger of the spread of Bolshevism
will be reduced to a minimum. if not
entirely removed. This doctrine thrives
upon industrial unrest and by remov-
ing the cause, the disease will soon
disappear.
Shall the American people accept
this new doctrine as the only remedy
| to cure our social and economic ills
Shall we stop the wheels of prog
ress and turn back the hands on the
clock of time, obliterating centuries
of enlightenment and destroying all
of the advancement that the world
has made up to the present time;
shall we substitute for our present
form of government a system that
has. no ideals as a guide? Shall we
permit the religion, the art, the lit
erature and the cherished traditions
of nation to be swept aside for that
which would, if put in practice, turn
the human race back to the ice and
stone ages?
| do not believe that the American
people are ready now or do I think
they ever will be ready to accept this
false philosophy which PRETENDS
to lead the way to social and econo-
mic justice for the working people.
1t has an Interior motive and an I'M
practicable theory of naturalization,
even of the home, that is repugnant
to all who believe that the sacredness
of the home must be protected, be- |
cause that is the one place to which
a country must look for its national
life and greatness and the ideals that
go to make up all that is cherished /
by those who believe IN government
and are willing to give their lives, If /
in defense Of those prfn-
ciples.
We have saved the world for democ-
racy, now LET US HAVE DEMOC- /
RACY FOR THE WORLD. BOLSHE-
VISM IS AN IMPOSSIBLE DOC
TRINE. II the workers of this or
any other country are not to receive
social and economic justice in any
other way than through revolutions
any movement that would destroy
then it is best that the
world should cease to be rather than
TO live under the condition proposed
Dy the doctrines Of BoIshevism. Shall
civilization, which society has taken
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

centuries to build up, be sacrificed
for this new utopian idea, this neg
loea which is madness founded upor
false theory and unsound principles
OF economics
1t is too much to expect that tine
organized labor movement of Amer.
ca should be left to cope alone with
this industrial unrest.
1t can be dealt with by a triangle
of government, capital and la0er
working in full cooperation with each
other and without force, as Bolshe.
vism cannot be cured by killing, club
bing or deporting. Improved inaust.
rial life and the removal of many OF
the oppressive conditions that work.
ers are living under will successfully
meet the situation. 1t will not only
remove the extreme radical tanden-
cies but, in my opinion, is the solu-
tion to the Americanization of the
foreign element and will make them
fully understand what America and
American citizenship in its fullest
sense really stands for.
With the signing of peace terms
to end the war, let us take steps to
the reaction sets in, when greed and
selfish ambition take the pace of pa
tri0tic enthusiasm, which is newt
able and bound to follow, grave dam
ger will threaten the best laid plans.
fear that we are less prepared for
peace than we were for war, as many
of the elements which inspired the
masses and caused them to respond
to the call of the nation for loyalty
and cooperation during the war cam
not be used now. All of which will
make the problem a much harder one
to solve.
There is one feature of this whole
reconstruction work that should stand
out more prominently than any other
and that is recognition by all of us
of the human elements. 1t has taken
a great World war to make us fully
understand that human life is the
most precious thing and must be re-
garded as such. If we hope to occupy
the position before the world that the
United States ought to occupy we
must lead the world in all things, the
greatest of which is the recognition
and safeguarding of human rights in
the truest sense.
A great nation such as ours must
adopt these basic fundamentals and
lead the way for the rest of the world
to follow, by stabilization under gov
ernmental guidance SO that there
shall be no danger of industrial up
heavals or cause for social unrest
through injustice to the workers
which creates discomfort. and a de-
sire to adopt a policy Of destruction
.ather than one of construction.
Let the message to the workers be
me of encouragement and loyalty to
he government; loyalty and solidar-
ty in our organizations so that the
American Federation Of Labor in the I
uture, as in the past, shall continue
o advance the cause of humanity and /
protect the interests of the working
'eople Of the nation, and bring into
heir lives more happiness and COM
ort through q greater and more inn
lroved condition, making the world
'etter for all to live in. Let Us by
vord, deed and action, make our
elves worthy of the great movement
n which we are working in the cause
+ humanity.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
sILAGE MAKES GOOD BEEF,

It is profitable to balance the
steers ration, giving corn silage alone
with oilmeal. Prof. J. w. Wilson, di.
rector of the experiment station, SAYS,
Considering the value and the quans
tlty OF feed that can be grown on an
acre, | do not believe there is any
feed IN the reach of the farmer that
comes anywhere near equalling good
corn silage."
For several years the South Qako.
ia Agricultural Experiment station
has been conducting experiments in
feeding corn silage for the produce
ton of beef. In no instance has there
been any bad results in feeding sils
age as the sole ration. At the close
of the experiments the cattle were
shipped to the Chicago market and
always sold as killers and brought
within few cents of the top of the
market.
Director Wilson says the the gains
have been remarkable considering the
nature of the feed, even being larger
than cattle of same age made on the
best of pasture. Hundreds of cattle
are kept over the winter or "wintered
through" on a half starvation ration
that could be marketed in June when
cattle are always high in price, had
the owners provided them with corn
siIage when they were taken off the
grass. The results of To-day feed.
ing test, the first 81 days on corn
silage alone, the next 101 days 8
pounds Of oilmeal per head given
daily, showed an average daily gain
per head Of 2.28 pounds. The cattle
during this time an aver
age Of So pounds Of corn silage and
L.6 pounds of oilmeal a head, daily,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
Justice Will
Beat BOISheyiSm
(By Hugh Frayne, General Organizer
of the American Federation Of la
Dor and Member American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy.

AS result of the great World war
those who have never given the labor
problem more than passing notice
have been brought to realize that the
whole social structure rests upon la
Dor, and unless labor is fairly treated
and it's rights fully recognized there
cannot be a reconstruction of indus
trial and social conditions that will
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
The Buick-built Front Axle

Drop forged in single piece from bar steel of
special formula, it is strong enough to bear the
weight of truck, and pyrometer controlled heat
treatment gives it steel structure of remarkable
toughness and uniformity.
This axle is designed by Buick engineers, forged
and built complete in the Buick factory, directly
under the supervision of the men whose regulations
depend upon its serviceability. From its I-beam
section to its drop forged steering connections every
detail is worked out to perfection The Buick front
axleis typical of the perfectly controlled quality that
gives Buick their unusual capacity for service
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

Advice to June brides: Make him
take you on a wedding trip. It may
be the last one you'll ever take.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

Try our WANT AD' column.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
HORSES.

! Span gray geldings, well matched,
weight 5000, s years old
Boy horse, weight 1900, Il yrs. old
/ Gray horse, weight 1000, Ia yrs. old
| Gray mare, weight 1850, 13 yrs. old
Gray mare, weight 400, 1S yrs. old
| Gray colt, weight 1900, 8 years old
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Quick Meal range, nearly new
Wizard wash machine
| Kitchen cabinet
/ Bedroom dresser
Iron bed
MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
4 tOt NJ BELGIAN.

ria first thimg l remember Was the
Nt;ie ola house. where / lived with
NY brothers and sist"rs could look
through The cracks and -" tho flowers
growing ana Tia" wind blowlug-th
would not I., me 80 out ana play with
the hrds ana bu= -I was a prisoner
anal ion-ed 10 10" free
one daN = great rough man came
III" out al cur house and dragged mo
away IN " horrible bag on his back
almost died with fright. b,s he
d,d not kill IN" then but put me IN u
me" lItti" house. covered with vino.
AND shG, III" door with a moi on ms
outside. Soon II. and his nois,y ,h;i
dr.n came and laughed a. mo ana
capped ,hcir hands and threw mo
some food but IL wac horrid hraaa
and cake and ! would not eat :, Tor
was lonesome for my mother. Soon
in"H went away ANA left me Ia IN.
HlSht FOUND hole ana orawl.d ont
- Nrst was too frightened 10 nm,
"u' soon ms long legs wcni lcap!nr
"Hu hphuo!nG into the garden. whrre
.'"Nh4 q iiti'" h!a,k friend ike ono
%, ~! "E"th We Jumped over each
IN! ana played Al! night. and | at,
IN" tons OF the little com iiIs, com
III w InI at" The heads ont Of III,
!'ti' lettuce and cabbage planis n,d
.ook taste OF all the vceetahl,s in
,ie S"rucn. Tn" black kitten thourhi
me very funny 10 each such rnr;ni,s
!nlheS. nut ! am a Belgian rabbit AMI
me - W!at We eat
EVA MARSHAII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
BUCI>. TnE INDIAN no,.


Ruck was a. indian hoy Of about
::tscn ny. y"ars OF age ne was .'r.ons
and body re wore pair Of mocoy-
sins and pair OF trousers which hung
down ,Gy"r hi heels This with a
outfit.
In Tic twilight, no would ride his
pony up on Il hiSh mountain top and
TAX" vicw Of a small; peaceful set
many attacks on these strang people
who had come, 70 take their land.
huck ola not Ike 70 sec his tribe do
this though. He TOOK great interest
IA mat stick which had srat lire ami
KILLED SO many OF has tribe As he
rode slowly back tina, evening throush
the. woods lie hegum 10 thiuk Of his
childhood days, Wien h. and his lI-y-
mates would ramhlc through the
NGnHs' s i,,ia in brooks ana other
all the warriors wer" sittiug in u cir
Gle: while the chief wus talk;ae Buck
To1e ~ and st down in his place;
Smokcd IN" rsHce pin" with the others.
Buck ..n.W from this That they were
70 m 1Sd,, an , ai;acii on lne s.ttisrs
ms men i"ec ihcr and Buck had (" 20.
They nov had banishcd Ell their cloth
W Hs %fses'" XII a sot ia sns S" 'n anG
Went on The warpa;h ~ They ncurcd
the Stockade they aprcnticd out ana
went running with Wells toward Il.
"
and hurried :" Get their wives and
children into some sort OF shelter ~
the Indians were about To enter tin, re
was 1t terrible roar from lie stock ad,.
and several warriors zen Rucll
pressed on the remainder OF The way
and got into ha nd-to hand iieh; with
the enemy. While h" was iish;taC
two OF them, q t!iri shot al him from
tho back. He felt 81 red-hoi thing
h!t him and ..non knew no more. IN
about half an hour Buck regained mis-
senses and when ho opened his eyes
saw that the% were dgN;iuS some way
or. He saw toa that many others we're
lying around him. some hraVc war
riors. who would rise no more. and
others. white inca. As Buck lay there
trying 10 rise Il young girl VINO was
not OF his race came towards him. At
first he tried 10 get away Tor fear she
would Kill him. When she reached
him she procured rag and hathcd
his wounds: because Shr had seen that
ne was only youth himself. After
This she helped him on his pony and
he rode safely back home. Next
chaptcr-"The Meeting"
GEORGE RYDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
"o f0t' NJ: PIONEERS.
'hr recovery of the Stolen Nonc,
Il lIRptcr n.

Jack. Tom and Old Dan .,..
tHHI through body ii woods tna.
."an TO IN" bass, The pass was .
y; ih" curve was some bushes NS;Ct
".*nodN could conceal thansn'v,
NJ" IN" three got 10 the pass ibcv
-. NS 20, TO- som" Sisns showing then,
t.r WAY the thief went Thev Nal
hardly looked FOR Il Ccw seconds VII"
ON sharp eyes sp!cd q si.u. yhnre
s inyinE %. on the ground was MexIcan
800 ana on II was painted in gil;
Tolls "a thc-c. TOO. was - pair OF
nnossicans leading down The road IN.
ward IN" settlement. The trail wSs
."SN 20 Follow, ana the 100; prints
said ''"' LICK
Thcy ;~ud.cd alons unti. almost
u.rM. ana hnal!y reached Inc settle
,neMi "linout mishap. they went
foiaS was.
Ola Dan was loft on tho outs;do
o. ,1' saloon TO avoid helm" yeco2
hiZeG b! i;oias
Iacl, sna rom rniered ana both
separated Tom soimc up IL a Sambiinn.
"a We anu tod them what they hai
conc IN Tor lie got them TO help him
Il There WAS q fight. Jack Went Inn 70
IA" be" and quietly asked ono of the
gamblers which on. was Rojas M.
man y" utcd him ont over in The ear
Gl""Gner .: 'he saloon. Jack went no
nch.ld Hi'u and tapped HIM lightly on
''1 shou.'!el. lie turmoil WIKI = nasI
and his cv.l eyes met close OF Jacks
taos sot linn TO 40 in side room
where hey would not be disturbed.
tolaS. however. was on his suarJ
Ine} took seat. and Jack said
Where is the money Eojas?" Poj.s
tu!aca red i'll the face hcca ,.:e he
Know he was recognized lie 10. ,,is
HtAd s.idS down TO his side 4lov.it,
oMari his pistol. Jack saw his oc,
tni stopped him from doing tho decd
''"i", saw an ugly lookine colt
q. Ia aim III.
money" said Jack Hrlas Slow nm,
las 1and INTO his BOSOM and Withdrew.
4 large wallet ana ham,ed II TO lack
t""t II DH!Gh for 1 might change NIX.
MIND ana give YOU TO the hovs; r..
Crt 40 Time in going. LcCaus. he ala
not want 20 be atrun. un. lie w,.ni
"ut over the door aud jumped on his
toisc and Gisappc. in a ..loul 81
"nSt u"Wi' The road. lOld Dan was so
'''!Ht"n"d mat N" ran under the porch
'hu ma until fojas had disappeared.
jark opened tho wallet and found
I'll 10" money in IT, lie was very
SURPRISED indeed. because he though,
%omS Of the money was spent or
.ihpi:d lie came outS!d. called Tom
ou' 81 inc "nosit" corner They went
",M'%.dr. found old Dan on TIC porch
~" ~, '"CN broke the happy news
They decided 30 Stay all night M
ne saloon they engaged room ate
sHpper; sat Nj awhile. Al ten. they
decided TO so 10 sleep 'rncy undrcssed
ind an i've minutes they were asleep,
NeNi SNAPPER: The Rescue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Drawn Ii, Eunicc Wilkinson.
TuE TEtI: SPIRIT or THANKS
tINI\t

Mrs ru,l.r was , l.,dv vn, mad
twins. They wcr" BOYS. ana w.~c
eighteen years old .; the beginning OF
tho world war .rneir names ver..
Willie and John. W!uic was . men
Der Of ihc church, and was u very
good hoy nut as ,or John. nc was y
EEeiF pad D"E IL would l'ity pool
~. "htl a nnd hoy ne was! IL" would
az" SainD't. RMS VAS before they
ga 'he ""r'
After being t-d.ncd ror the misii.rv
service lh.y Went TO France 'rapy
were Very crave. aud wcre nut in tn-
'front.' lines 10 wurl, tn. .auuou,
one day . = they were q, their ,su.gl
Jobs a German airnlane t.iin.. bilxz .u.r
over their heads iii" German i'm K
wanted to make - man of t4, lgnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
rur ,ouN. INVENTORS WIRELESS
CHAPTER !.
rom Gets II letter

.. rom Gets Letter.
Ton ION oh. Tom called Mrs, smith
down stairs.
Here IS a letter for YOU"
Nov While Tom is reading the letter
| "i,i Introduce him TO YOU rom and
MS father, Mr.. \. &. Eeadc, lived in
the village Of Shoptown. y. Y. about
Reade Is an aged inventor. Tom is an
inventor. Mrs Smith had been krrn.
in6 home for Mr.. Rcadc ever since Mrs
feade had died.
VIA, il is, Tom" asked his father.
yacht"
Are YOU going" questioned his IA
Sure" replied Tom "Ic also saws
10 hrin: some Of sour friends along
| am going down TO ask Ned
Ne drove down to Ned's in his car.
Hello" said Tom
iii" replied Ned
How apou; a trip to the West In
Zine who who is so,nE;"
man we met on that boat
Next week. ho asked me 10 20 and
BRING som" of my friends and I am
Eolhs 10 ask Mr. pnmun. Mr.. Parker
ana ad YOU TO go. am going TO reply
You want 10 go. don't you?"
ar, non,am and Mr. Parker said
M>"w York, where they were re" TO o." me eer
Mr.. Jones.
l.. WALKER TURNER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Correspondence Column
Only Print Original Poems,

Only Print Original Poems.
giving drawing. hop" YOU Viii '' lind y" ro",n
for i; hS r ,1 its Gs,,rr h nWSry snnday
my drawing IN print.
renal" a" E aln mIm %Ii r,Sso>
r, Many ,honh, 20, ihe prize I am
il. II 90" nave room Tor IT, 0'''i :: P II.
Dear i:ditor.-we didn't Sc: the paper
today and ! Geer,ainly nay. missed it, How
week? a crowd OF ,is sIris VIZ, ~" rn IN
IncsdT 81. b.. ~ i .n ran s We ddni q,
." h"re and then c"mes ChrIs,m.,
S ws IN Mew io Yer IIow much none have
GEORGIA REESE
Dear Eli;oi ~ am not a GOOD .u,hor
sh. rad wG,"h II ";n' i' see s+T IN ,a,n,
Sund.y IN rag- was very nne today [
yirsir,s par D4vE II. iol . n" raps 1o Edna
Ia; NoeI' ''adis Copeland. Alice Good
. ""idi ~. AUS ,.a--Sn ana 10, OF others
Your loving ,ncnaer
az Erooa Avenue
,Deor Edttor! haze 40; written TO tho
SUE oasy 's .ch 5@of 'i"' as.a n.ys been 50
!'"t year. - had to maHc i, up this
year. W. IN" c!ty beautiful Arinis:icc
E@"n Hoping TO SEQ nav story IN print.
Your o,d meinbsr
1905 Nir&;n!. Avenue
Glad f"m LIKED II.
,hni, OF me. "eins - ia;" ia ;hsnting YOU
l"r M pr"!y prize. / JUi most grateful
.nT II, H., sn t1,, ~ .AA;..o am 'mrcn
ns.o,"d YOU VIII ind another rhyme whi.h
wrote III ii very depressed mood. Thank
ms you "R'in, an ~ 80 member.
SENDS Quarter for tlauur.
My Lear Editor Enc.C va yOu >i.i nni
SON lHNh"t maine -; %grot mon aud :.
lharhs EIvln@ story. 'Tii" maine Of ID IS "'Tn.
TN" S"!r!t al rhsnkspivins In This lHt-
'-s .H inc O.,uI - cent. IN stamp far
i.t' '.Iuur. certainly 40 think GLADYS
i't'sE's1 i"t sHriU. had good story
.i. .l.'"spU NNHcu VIII wc h.Tc another
ont'.'' "i c0nt"st2 fis"c :Uu cvo5 h.t~l
Hymn for tho N-tion- Vide Canrnlgf 80
""Ht me 10. ~! Fcad YOU ropv
10 OH ma prin; IL. Generalization. 10
Sitr.. Be.z.er on her iine story Win lots
OF love iog ia" C.Ho and you.
Sincerely.
nori;nr EpEs JONES
.etter printed Excuse prnm-nship
No Dime Enclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
NY ron ).

Ab"ui ;wn Years ago my daddy ~,.
advertised IN The Times Dispatch 4
i;tlc pony for sale between Richmond
ana PeierSburg
one day coming from Richmond in
his 80" he stopped at this place 10 see
the poug. lie Used him ilun and bought
him for me. You can imagine how
happy ! vas when he told me about IT,
! Wa, ~ the train when They toon
him OF. and my nCa-t leaped with 10Y
as | led him down the street - my
home
lie is little black shetland ponv.
with white spot on his back. and is as
g"nt!" as cat.
He comes 70 me Wien call him by
his name. Dixie
nave = very nice saddle. ana ride
MIN nearly every afternoon when &c,
back from school
ROBERT STERLING MONTGOMERY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
rnE BURIED TREASURE.
CHAPTER ~.

CHAPTER ".
Jim. for stealing the merchants
watch, was put in prison, but somehow
OF other he managed 20 escape. and
then catch = train to go TO the town
where Jack was. On tho train he met
his two friends. Joe and Skinny. Joe
:vaS surprised 20 see him
II thought You was following Hack
.-s he ;ra!n just ahead" said Joe
or course Jim had TO tell what hap
ucat it.
When Jim had finished Too said that
they must try some other trick.
We must leave Jacks enemies and
return to Jack. Arriving ut tile town
Jack went 10 lcok FOR boarding
mouse" lie found one and Went to his
room. which was on the second floor.
-" stayed a. the town Two days. dur
'nr which time ne hired an automobile,
and then started 10 SO where tho
treasure was. which was Only five
miles from the town.
Jack had Sorr only few miles when
gone u few :cct IN tho direction or
,he cry wien in front OF him there
SnrarG from some bushes :. masked
figure.
Hold up" said The unmistakable
So,fe Of lin: hand over yer money
II was no use. 10 resist. Jim had
Jack covered. jack gave him the money
and chart Jim took them and then
took some ord from his pocket lie
lhcn proceeded to tie Jack to a tree
When lie had finished he left Jack tied
20 me tree ana went 70 his friends,
VINO were in an automobile on another
road which I'D 30 tn. place where the
treasure was, too. Jim had hardly
CONC when hear came ouk OF some
bushes. Jack was scared ont of his
wits. He hardly knew what To do He
closed his eyes, and as the hungry bear
fate.
Next and last chapter. how Jack gets
the treasure and something else
1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
\iHGINIA'S GREAT Loss.

November II. 1919. holds a great
place in the history Of Virginia and OF
the United states. II was on this day
senator Thomas :. Martin, Virginia s
leading statesman Was laid to rest
Wis death was mourned by all Virginia
and the nation. ~ once more Virginia
adds an honor To her dead.
The funera! services were held at
charlottesville. and lie was buried by
his wife. who preceded him only 4
few years
special trains We're run carrying a
host OF prominent Americans. anon =
them Thomas L; Marshall. Vice presi-
l"'tcsNillc.
j. ALBERT DOYLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
cHiNDN's PIE.

~ Gr4ndN's house Tnanksgivuns Day
We have III" moSt-St fun
we watch her stirring pumpkin pics
ana bake EN- till they're done
uuccT.si k.ud o. stuff
ii!s Joey shouts. ON, t:randy dear I'm
sure that's moro than nun"
she makes us each sGuccr-pfe ana
cur!s EN- round the edge
ma oh. with Joy we almost rrv. 10
CT. tiny wedge.
fancy likes 20 keep her pic forever
and day.
hut for a strappims boy like me know
1t don't take long. you Just can bet.
Tor me IL eat my turk
10 sum myself with cranberry an run
10 get to work.
Those pumpkin pies Of Graa dv's make
tell you can't he beat,
IA Ike ia live at lirandy'S house. an
eat. an eat, an eatl
JENNINGS !. HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
t'EU Mn,

sad the tree to her leaves
Winter is coming OH. my dcars
viii have to call in my shravcS
lust nestle down and go TO sleep
Mud white snow viii cover YOU deem.
There Is no need OF fears
| Will take care or YOU"
The leaves begged for consent 10 plav
For lust little while longer
hut the tree did not hesitate 10 say
No on can not any longer yondcr."
SO she shook her many branches
And all the leaves came iumbling
down.
Leaves OF red. gold and brown.
they danced many fancy dances
As they twisted and turned on their
way to the ground
GEORGE REESE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
G. r wINFREE.


Dear Editor--I am glad YOU published
my last drawing AMI iNclo.c another one
which ! hone yom wti ana al right.
Your friend,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
THE WEEI>'s FRITZ: WINNERS.

Eva Marshall Front Royal Va
Ruin Quiscnbcrry. Mineral Va
Nohcrt 4. W!nrree. Jr please SEE.
address