davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Called to Edinburgh
Professor Norman K. Smith. Of
Princeton. rendered Pos,

PRINCETON, N. j., July 2.-Pro-
fessor Norman Kemp Smith, who nnt;l
1916 was chairman of the department
OF philosophy at Princeton University
has been called to the chair of m~~-
philosophy al Edinburgh, Scotland
This chair is probably the most dis
tlnguished position in the British Isles
1T IS SAID, having been occupied by such
noted men as "Christopher North" and
Sir William Hamilton.
professor Smith is native of Scot
land and was called to Pr1nceton IN
1906, where he taught until 1916 In
that year he was granted a leave of
absence to enter the British intelli-
gence service
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
<Ihe Tribune Fresh AirFund

A little "feller" is looking for friends
and finding them.
He's the little boy or girl "feller"
you may see by thousands these school
less days in the tenement streets of
New York, the "feller" who needs q
| friend" if ever "feller" did.
He's. the "feller" who had the "flu"
last winter and hasn't been able to
tenement home is bad and the food in
his larder isn't the right sort
He's the "feller" whose mother goes
out to work each day and hasn't the
time to look after him, let alone the
money to send him to the country for
a vacation
Little Mothers Need Air
She's the "feller" of ten or twelve
years who has to mind the baby" all
day and do most of the housework be-
sides; or that other one who sees moth
ing better ahead of her all summer than
the nursing Of her rag doll on the
tenement steps or the curb of the tene-
ment street.
Don't you want to join the society of
"Fellers' Friends ?"
The membership fee is 81, the price
of twoweek vacation in the country
for one "feller." And y--- may join
as many times as you wish and pur-
chase memberships for as many of your
friends and relations as you care to-
the more the better.
The "fellers" found a wonderful
friend day or so ago. 1t was not
merely "a lifelong friend,' but friend
for ever and ever. AS long as chill
dren need freshai vacations, this
friends will live on as an endowment
"in memory of Arthur D. Brandeis."
Memorial From Family
A member of the family of Mr.
Brandeis several days ago sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund four $10(
Victory notes to establish fund the
income from which is to be used ir
perpetuity to provide fresh air vaca.
tions for as many children as posi-
bic. This means that every year al
least two children will have cause tc
be grateful for the loving remembrance
in which daughter held her father.
And the "fellers' are making hosts
of other friends. A long list of then
appears below. Their contributions tt
the campaign for country vacation.
amounted yesterday to almost $500
That they are indeed friends of she
1S4iSA "iiOoS PiStu1c ny bIiSSS J. Ht
| Tribune Fresh Air Fund published las
Monday appears from their letters
Writes one friend:
Here's one friend of that "feller'
of yours-and check for said "feller'
and his pal, SO he won't be lonesome
Who can fail to respond to your ap
peal? | can't.
PENNINGTON.
Says another:
l inclose my check for $14 ant
hope it will give two "fellerrs" a fin,
two weeks each. Please place tn
credit for this to the point of Briggs
pencil, which made the picture with ;
point i'll The Tribune this morning.
Sincerely yours,
H. |. BUSHE.
You see, friends know how valuable
friends are, so they make sure no
only that the "feller" will get his out
ing, but that his pal shall 60 with hin
to make the vacation doubly enjoy
able.
Be "feller's" friend. To-day-nov
is vacation time
Contributions Acknowledged
| h,,+ 70
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
iowa Is Ninth State
To Rttify Suffrage

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 2.-Iowa
to-day became the ninth state to ratify
the Susan e. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. The
Senate adopted by a unanimous vote
the resolution of ratification, and the
House q few minutes later voted 05
to in favor Of It, The ratification
was completed shortly after noon, tho
entire session lasting only two hours.
Other states which have ratified the
amendment include Wisconsin, I'LL
nois, Michigan, Massachusetts, Kansas,
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Captain ''Archie" Roosevelt
Is Father of Babv Cir

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 2.-Cap
tam Archie" Roosevelt became the
,ather of baby girl yesterday. Mrs
Roosevelt is at the Sloane Maternit,
Hospital, in New York. Word receiveS
here is to the effect that mother anc
enid are doing we'll. This is CAPTAIN
koosevelt's second child, Archibald. ir.
having been born two years ago wher
his father was serving abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

nue.. The ceremony was performed by
1ne brldegroom's brother, the Rev.
John 70 Morgan, assisted by the Rev.
NJ NJ. Eaiph urmy, of the Centenary
MMe1hod's1 Episcopal Church, Newark,
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
PATERSON, N. j. Only the immediate
families were present.
=, DR.. and Mrs. Morgan will sail from
Vancouver for the Orient on july 10.
rretrrnlrg to New York in the autumn.
MRS; Morgan is member of DR.. Nor
gan's church.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Eagle Scouts Motor to N. Y.
10 Toledo Lads <,.-..a,.-: Out
on Overland Trip East

Sixteen Eagle Scouts, the highest
rank in the Boy Scouts of America,
reached New York yesterday after a
trip in automobiles from Toledo. Ohio
They ignored hotels on the way East
and have camped out every night
Their visit will include a trip to the
Boy Scout camp in the Bear Mountain
reservation, as we'll as the sights of
the city W
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
DR.. ". H. Morgan Marries
Mrs. Harriet Merritt

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Merritt was
married yesterday in New Rochelle to
the Rev. DR.. William Henry Morgan,
for the last six years pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Of 10th Street and Seventh Ave-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
I9.007 Jobs for Soldiers

The Brooklyn branch of the War
Camp Community Service Employment
Bureau boasts that it can find a job
for any service man who registers
there: At present it has to offar "a
who have registered III the buseAA,
91.6 per cent have been given employ
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Total July .. 1919. SO. 27l so
SEND contributions, preferably by
check or money order, to the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. New York Tribune,
Inc, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Contributions Acknowledge

Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund to date are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

'oIumsIA: B'wU Z t7th rwins Duly. .Ipen
TeeN-A-bo0. Al-6unnsr shsv. lPrssa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Gil % RULES.

II is necessary 10 apply by lciicr
TO the editor for Il membership badge.
Afterwards 10 he a member in good
standing. IL is necessary to be rccu-
lar ana Interested worker along some
line preferred is, IN the writing
81 stories, puzzles or letters, or IN
drawing.
=. l. is necessary 10 work in ink ana
on ono side Of the paper only; 10 write
neatly and distinctly. with attention
10 punctuation ana spelling. All origi-
nal composition Will receive prefer
cnce over articles rewritten:
. II is especially necessary 10 sign
everything sent no; letters merely.
but everything with the fun name and
address OF the sender.
!. Only lhos" drawings done with a
pen, IN ink. on while paper. VIII lac
accepted. as others cannot he repro
dUcch-
D. Prizes ar" awarded weekly. and
medals given monthly. for the best
contributions during the week AID
month. stories must hc limited III
length 20 100 words Look 10 these
limits Il you desire TO sec them in
print. Letters should no; Ice over I00
words. and as much under rs pcsS bic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
DEBATE CLOSES Auuisr IS.

My Dear Girls and Boys
Here am bach from my vacation.
and nope YOU missed me some. The
page looked line whit. Was gone. 50
see that you kept up yuur good work
IN hnc spirits am glad TO sec that
We VIII have .ood assortment or
members on the negative side OF oar
dcbatc. because il Wouldn't bc bit
OF fun with everybody on ono side.
would It? The ;imc for tho debate has
been extended. and all papers must
be in this Office not later than tho
afternoon Or August is. which falls on
a Monday. 50 watch out and see that
YOU mail yours in on time. Aren't
you thrilled over it, This is the first
debate We have ever had and | can
hardly walt To see how II Will come
out.
spent my vacation down BY the
ocean. and jncrc Is nothing in TIN"
world as beautiful as the SOM OF tine
sea because YOU can carry II away In
your heart to last such "a lor- Time
after you nave come TO the hot.
crowded city. Here are the rules Cut
them out and follow them carefully.
80 tina the trash basket ~ ont yet your
nice stories and drawings
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
! DRESS.
Chapter III.


We were packed in biz dirk box
and were puj on u fast train. and
after VIC rode for miles ". got 10 tho
place they called New York. W. were
thrown off ihc train in "a careless way.
and were put on u Thing they called
It truck. and We went u iyinS th"ou-n
he air turned The corners so tas.
thought we We're going to fall off or
the truck 'as thcy called ito. WAS
going 10 turn over we we're coin.
50 East 4
After NC cot there and was taken
of. The top OF the boN was Knocked
OFF aud We We're taken out and packed
NJ high on Shelf for people TO look
at aud bay us.
looked 10 sec If any or my mates
were with me. Not a ono saw for
al! OF us were dyed into many pretty
coiors. remembered ono OF them
was dyed blue. After loo!<.n. All
around me ! saw one knew.
looked 10 sec who I was laying on nd
much TO my sunrise ana delight
saw my. little Blue" mate. We Kissed
each other and WAS very glad To sec
each other and 10 meet again
tFo Bc continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
\ TR,E GHOST STORY.

Alice" said Mary. ~. must sto,
the Gray children from coming here
:" often and staying so late am
itrod e.! p:aNin@ with tl"m - much .
80 an |. answered Mice II dom
IKE mem very much, either, i;r: I
from coming here so often
N,Nt morning "ftci hreal:caSt Mary
pccko nrd Aiicc TO corner OF the
:c"m- II have thought Of a way TO
keer The Gray cnildrcn from stavjn !.
SO late" she said. How" ask cd
we must make the pia! vcry i:,tc:es,-
* 50 that thSN viii stay unusually
ate. When they get ready TO 20 home
We must get us Nv" SacCls ana 20 in
nose dark woods that they 90 tnrJuc II
a h"ir way hone "nd hide in nc
hne." said Alice. Hoy did YOU mink
cf it,
Ihnt evening. AS usual. the .;r,ys
F." tlnc. Th,N had such Il GOOD ti.:is tudt
thcy STAYED unusually laic. Nhcn
,h"y went IN thc house for their hats
Nice ran IN search Of Mar. She
could not find her. ard $" she took ncr
beginning TO GROW dark and the
woods looked lonely As Alice was
creeping behind Il bush She saw a
$ u! white iigu., hchind a tree. She
"ns so frightened tina. She could
hardly run. She cared not look sc.
have seen the other ghost runninc IN
the opposite direction
iioth ghosts were out Of brca II
whcn they +. ichcd home. When Nice
'hn in the 'front.' door Mary rushed l..
tho back hnil. and they HON BEGAN to
FULLER TkYIoc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
THE OLD PLANTATION.

II was dark and s"mhcr day in
1854 in Winchester. Va. General Shcri-
dan awokc carly in The morning Il
hear the faint booming OF distant guns
He knew very wei! what il meant
the Ccnfcdcratc3 had attacked his
army where they were stationed, thir-
moment he was galvanized into Nc
ton. SpringinG on his coal black
charger. lie gently pressed the horses
side with the spurs. and the horse.
bounded forward Faster ANA faster
they few. while clearer and clearer
fainter and fainter grew III" sounds
OF WinchcSter behind them.
They had passed i've of the mile
po,is ara were rard!I ,- nnss"S d Inc
dan whispered TO his horse.
At last. after what seemed an ctern
ity TO both hors" and rider, the grand
old oaks OF Belle Grove Farm. Shcri-
dams headquarters. came in sight. The
distance Sheridan had actually covered
Was thirteen miles, ana not twenty
"Shcridan's Ride"
ON one side. across the wide lawn
OF Belle Grove Farm rose IA beautiful
~ Stopping hill. IN which could be seen
tho Federal army in action. sill fur
Their. on another hill. the tonictlrvutca
were stationed. Between the TWO hills
lay ;hc vcrd1nt valley. through which
Cedar Creek wound its way until it
finally reached the north fork oi III"
Shenandoah River On the other side
lay Belle Grove Farm with its Goa
acres OF fertile soil
sheridan rode on q little farther and
drew rein at the front al The white
colonial mansion, 1t Was a pretty
house even then. but IN the grant old
days of Washington il must have been
magnificent building. In Shcridan'a
mind's eye he could see the gallant
men and the lovely danes that had
resided there. Sheridan jumped from
his horse and entered the house. Nh.
yes. there WAS the old bHllroom. the
scene OF many brilliant balls in tho
days before the revolution: there were
the portraits Of many handsome men
ana women: there was the priceless
mahogany furniture: there were III"
old wine chests: everything every
where reminded Sheridan OF tho times
long past Ru, interminglcd with the
Old time grandeur Of the house was an
air that told OF the present times.
Something was missing. Where were
the genial old darkics. Sheridan in
the house and into the back YARD.
There he approached the old fashioned
well ana took drink from its moss
vast cxpanso Of land before him he
say the Blue Ridge Mountains on one
side and the Allegheny on the other,
reaching un to meet the sky
lie walked quickly around the house.
mounted his horse once more and rode
across tho lawn and IN tho hiii ia The
place where his men were falling NV
tho thousands. and where. Years later.
!. large monument was erected in M m :
o"y OF that day.
TO son'a extent. .hcy suffered IN over
whclmins defeat, and the loss in men
has becn estimated at about 10000.
(Original) ALICE PEARSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Editorial and Literary Department.
FLOWER r,,K, STORIES.

H.
Hib t'cn SnuG y tue hCd in bed. ihdy
felt something on top "f my bel LOOK
M "und I oehnid the SUntipw. 20
r "a wh" .'!d IN whispe" "Get
u YOU DO YOU NIL not be able 10 go
with Us 80 Japan.'
mmed'ate.y Jumped out 81 bed,
nc FAIRY had Strapueu q pair Of wings
onto ln% Shoulders ana had pulled me
out OF the window. We huiiied To the
meade" wAcrc tho night before I had
met ih" Hover tairI"s Tor the iirst
I'm" MI The fairies Vert there. and
wc soon were STUNNING through III"
priScd I" i'.h that my wings moved
without ans effort. and soon forgot
anout them 50 Interested did | be-
Altar naa~iv an hour had passed
1"hhnle-iump- U say the sigma! and
We .indci in little Japanese garden.
nodded incr heads To US We found
IN" ~ T." boy for whom wc were look
III. ~ IN" GARDEN near hsh pond.
J"hnnie-J I'D walked uo to him
anu dcman.ed IN haU@htE voice:
MAJ 4" YOU mean hy pulling up
tn.r r; - MI by the roots"
s,UP ne sh!d the nauEhiy boy in :,
,o, noq Sn"li be punished, exclaimed
'o"nhlc-iu'np- i dN.TI.E. III Won had
"ecn sorry Tor ru! .uu up Towers when
you knew that the fairy in zach must
Gie when it's blossom dies YOU wOuld
punished" Wv
When ~ mad finished talking all the
iaIri"S pulled together until thcy h,d
iltrd ms house ana everything. in II
UP IN the aiT ana set i; down on :,
Your home viii stay ,hcrc nn,i,
you arc sovry for what you nave ion."
HeI!aEed Johnnie Jump IN
II m not SORRY. 80 said the nov Yrl ~
down and poured. ''
me tower fairies and cxpt.rcI inc
garden until afie" many hours Inc III.
ne Japanese boy declared thar h. yyn.
sorry We Immediately brouchi b;,.
mouse back again. and h.. proluf:.'I
.h" heNe again would he be unkini
iiaclous." exclaimed the RIr.lcll
~ Jnst look al that gray streak.
nc day Is hcsinning to dawn ~.
mus, 80 at once. In a vc., fow min
utt@ We were on our way hon.v,,rI
ana ! Hdu just time enough 10 500; ~
ne INTO bed again before Inc SIM rnln
NIin"uSh The fairies did not VII, mn
i,Eaih' shall never forget my Trim 10
1"l,"h' anu nc way m which ia
49,, rr I'LL" ;lan h"H WI punt he'd fog pulling
"P 'pWcri ~ he roots
SeriAin!y hope that non. or.,h.
me M, mnrrS OF IA" r, u. Z. c. vim do ;.s
- ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
MOTHERS SOLDIER BOY.

One day when all the soldier boys
we're leaving for France a brave sol
dicr boy age twenty-five. came and
told his mother cood-by. II almost
broke her heart to see him go. as he
was her only son. His father was
dead His mother sal ! cant stand
to sec you leave me. Oh /, picIkS my
heart, his mother said. God will take
care of YOU and me. too. while YOU
arc so far away on the battle fields
Fighting for liberty. hone some day
you vii return back to me In twelve
months time he returned back to his
mother Now they live happy together
as they did before.
he got married. lie married Miss Mar
Sarct Hunt His name was Frank
Johnson Tic took his mother 10 live
with them. They all lived happy to-
gcihsr. LOUISE RODt;rKS
brakes Branch Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
A THOUGHTrtIL MAN.

Once ur"n Il Time there .,Nvd a man
who liked To sail and took great nicas-
urc in tho water parties He seldom
suffered many weeks without enjoyin.
IT. On one occasion he agreed with a
party To sail TO Port Said
Dinner WAS served and musical in
strumcnts mad been sent on board the
vessel.
when ii was time TO go on board
his aunt. who was dear and dumb nj :
freed "A Kind of howl. got in the door.
blocked up the way with her arms.
TO stay at home.
Bui he was determined to go. She
begged and fell at his feet. so he de-
cidcG to wait and go on another ship.
His party laughed at him and said
nc certainly was easy to persuade.
Scarcely had his party got half the
distance before the ship was wreck cd
and many lives were lost and some
swan to the shore. They all wished
that thcy had followed this mans adj
vice
LOUISE, RODGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
ADA Ai.APER

saw FAIRY just tho other day.
She was busy at her play:
~ she was quito happy. say.
She was making pics for her birthday.
she seemed to he mShty gay.
she was as pretty as you, | say:
Her skin was as fair as lilly.
ON she's mighty dear:
OH Il you could only hear
What a sweet voice so dear
She Was SINGING songs OF cheer.
Her sweet voice YOU could near:
ilcr hair was golden gold
sac had rings OF all kinds OF falds
She WAS in her little cradle deep.
While her little horses pulled her
around the hill.
Thc% we're traV"ta. Ia Fairy LIND ctiI,
Nn the Rocky Mountain hill:
lne lit'lc queen was in her cradle
deep.
While Tic other fairies a, her pccp.
They all danced and sans while the
little queen was asleep.
The king had a golden crown.
on 1t Eliitcrcd an around:
The fairies was sinetn:
While the birthday '..',g we're ringing.
The fairy had golden harps d!nS.nE
Whiie tho birth day bells was ringing:
In inc golden flower every fairy was
singing.
l.. ELISABETH RICHARDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

M .,ai f Editor IT, bon jo,p
Zoo. as,. Mf"l' 4" ne cub ana = ,c ''f,
lu;, Id, ''isHrC' But n.ycrtnc,..e ~
hco't wi, 80 ' nc clIb docs ana r 81,
ti,s III. haye decided to ,ahc In. ~ ,f "a t.
yct. ut:f ri nhFcnt 20 many on ina, 10
com, IN I'M aA,.ns your s.c-iion ana NAG 10 :
It. ,-rI.,in,,.. tir'Sisn FOR ia, ,iub w,rL
im,c r,ln 'p LILY anrreciojc il. AFT s '"
- !. rncJ, ',u't:r' YOU know Wa su.-I
thoaan; ~, late to bother you. "b bu, re- !
Conpf.tul.,t,.,'"'p w. ost IN ,nc IN,
vnr,, i,"h' % Louise Do M!.h.u Ia. = -
dcsaryaJ r. rcaee contc. u Shr ,, M
,.re,, ,ro-n '''@t S.Atcrn prisoners o..
.rt I'm lnt county i4ii f. y. 49,
i, ~ n"i rccn some csciicrnen,
h,rr ~ 49, 20 tn"i th"y "ere hiding NJ,
~. Ji'""' ti"s', =. my pcn nnr,ts ,,tiI =
l.,I.Prs y, ,.EtGENiA WOODVIi.LtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
----------------
] SAW 4 FAIRY,

Louisa. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
s STORY.

There was mother who had thvc,
children. and she had 10 work very
hard 10 keep them in clothes The
girls did the work about tho house
ana the mother and little boy washed
and ironcd the clothes. and that was
the way they made their living NJ
ter while they became rich. hut thcy
ire ted tho poor good and the girls
married rich men and tao hoy married
tho most beautiful girl could be
found. They all lived together and
had good time.
SUSAN HOLDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

The attention ar ciui nc MIXERS il
cniicd tn the necessity or their letters
being addressed TO tho Editor of tho
htidrcn'> Page" letters adj
dressed To the Editor or The Times
Dispatch" from girls aud hors cause
much confusion and needless work
Sign lcttrTs md stories with nnmc
mud address in full. mud write on one
aide ~ the paper only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
FULLER TAYLOR
THE NICE FAIRY.

Once there were two girls walkin:
in tho woods and they said. let us sit
down here aud resi-" While thcy were
resting thcy fell asleep. and while they
were aSlccp u fairy came and sat a
table and filled i, with all kinds Of
good things 20 cat Nftcr thcN wcro
through eating the fa'r! asked them
{" 60 Ia FAIRY Land and they went
and dian't want 10 20 nome any more
Ana they lived happy ever after.
VERSA HOLDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Puzzle Picture
zZL.E DEPARTMENT..

CharaLe.
Ny FIRST is in NJ. but not in moon.
Ny second is m \. but not In all.
Ny third is in r. but not in ran
Ny fourth is in S. but not In sec
My frth is in II. but no; In how
My sixth is in y. but not in are
My seventh is in l.. but not in I've
My eighth is ~ T.. hui not in Nv
My ninth is in .. but not in mouth
My tenth IS in e, but not in call
My eleventh ia in Fl. bu, not in hall
Ny wnosc is in the name or "A French
general
Composed l.y EDWIN MANN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Takes tnirna,i,.

an ju' '"f tui. i;dit"r. d"n'i guess. bu,
~ re r:tr old J. - - I, 6., ih" nI.,,I
INV "'nG an hing Of tho Kind iu.,
I, ~ 10y Ike writing .nv ,n,,o -.
~" h"a I" -Hd ,hei 4a, enouph I'm In,
/. ,eE ~! "" snru.d write ~ Ia,.t
n, - VT. Nhst want Ia c9to- Tho .,ot"t :
ia IN. Affirmative aide Hca!Iy IN in ""ns Z"
c,rn t''eS npos not matter much ,, ~,
n 10 nave deuaic,! the Tues,Jnr ~,
HtlF1 siGe oUoa hut aIss." a. A."
,inr va nay, hcen on {, Ionr 70.
Nre'nIr b'ath during ihe 80
-, hapI.' EncaImumcni ana igs seeGG
a., t.'n': surely ,njnv.d ~
80 must close now. Bcs, r.f.b.- ~
MABEL. GARRETT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
sends Quarter for o,,h,,,

/ ~. r.u.;@r.-i' hs hcon 90 long since
n' m-iirn 10 the ciuh surpo,e a.,
a., a. tofSntien ne but haven't fn-ro,-
20. 'h' '.Gb ~ mus Claud ccr
bT'i vas sorry 10 h"ar that Ilt,ie CI.ud
80 Hctn .ick. weren't sou? .S YOU haI,
80 '"T more member. to take rha ~" :,
ine -idr 81 n" deo.tc i Viii try !" a.
y.n, an :,hhlnE n = ira win. ana :.
~, m" tod y ms letter is rcti1n.
i"he' VIII close. with luvc N''''-
NARY tI.IXABETH iSExt4,pr
NN teachcf last >es-."n Nil Linda
r T"", aid shc used 10 belong 70 In
~ r. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Ny deaT EdItor.--lIoW are von' thank
YOU % much for putt ting in story in
last Sund-y's rapcr. ann sending in some
ewinS for next SUNDAY; raDcr. am
yc0d!aS IN I'll" story which is called "a
story" IT IS continued. This is the las;
part OF il. ! am sending story for the
debate. hone - j. good enough To nut
in How Iitt'e CLAUDE? All right. 7
hope Editor. lust don't like TO worry
YOU about the medal of mine bu;~I won
II :" long ago thai am afraid YOU have
orE"ttcn H. won IL on May 70. II has
hcnn eight weeks and ono day Please
send II soon. " IL is not any troubl" 20
sou Did 7 win the medal for drawing
must cinsc Good 1--we.