davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE
Send orders to THE CENTURY CO., 353 Fourth Ave


pictures, and best of all little phono-
graph records, singing Jolly songs
like Farmer in the DELI and "Old
King Cole" One new Bubble Book
has three songs. The Jolly Miller"
THE Plough Boy" and THE Milk
Maid"; 81 The Bubble Book records
will be played at the exhibition.
There is a story little folks will
love, called "At the Back of the North
Wind" by George Macdonald, with
charming illustrations by Jessie Will
cox Smith - the childrens favorite
painter; $3.50
A New Or Book
And, children, there is a new Or
book, too. Mr.. l.. Frank Baum. who
writes all the Or stories. gives us this
year "Ihe Magic of o." This is one
of the most amazing stories that ever
happened, even in the amazing land
of Or. All the favorite we'll known
people appear again; Sl5O.
Sunny Books
The Sunny Books are about the
prettiest books made The pictures
are always so bright and full of color
The newest Sunny Books are:
Little Sunny Stories," by Johnny
Gruelle. The back page has nice
saying:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
A Real Boys Book

And girls will like it, too; that is the
sort of girls who are really lively and
like to play with their brothers. 1t is
called "The Mysterious Island" by
Jules Verne 1t is full of the most
exciting and interesting adventures
you ever heard of; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE
For Boys and Girls

is St. Nicholas in twelve beautifully printed
and illustrated numbers, twelve enchanting
books, in fact, for almost the price OF
single story book
st. Nicholas-thc Best BooN tof BOYS
and girls that will appear next year. or th4,
appeared this year-thc Best Book COS
boys and girl, that has appeared during ne
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

St. Nicholas is the boys and girls own
magazine.
For less than one cent a day the boy or
girl for whom you care may revel n the
St. Nicholas Magazine for whole year
1t will come twelve times during the year
bringing its stories OF high adventure gay
tales and grave, of mystery and romance
with many an allurng article for the sci
enttic or naturc-loving boy and girl Hlcrc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
PENN PUBLISHING co.
The Story of the Ship

Is very good book for boys who
are interested in real things. 1t gives
ina boys language, with many clear
pictures. the history of ships, how
they are made and all that sort ol
thing.
Aviation Book is companion
book to The Story Of the shin.
81 80 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

and see the special room prepared
for you, with all the books you love
the most displayed and arranged for
your convenience. We have cunning
little chairs around for you to sit on.
The pictures on the wall are the pic
lures the artists made themselves
called "Original Illustrations OF
books you love.
Of course, Christmas is coming
soon and you will want Santa Claus
to bring you some books. 1t will be
nice, this week, to come and see all
the new books together and decide
which ones you want to get in your
stocking on Christmas day.
When you come, ask the hostess
for a Christmas post card. We had
them made>special'v for you, so you
can write a note to Santa Claus, tell
ing him which books you want.
Mother Goose Books
Every year there are some scrump-
tious Mother Goose books. This year
we have one of the most beautiful edi
tions of Mother Goose you ever saw
and it is arranged and edited by
Eulalie Osgood Grover and illustrated
by Frederick Richardson These pic
lures are simply fine; $3.50.
Another Mother Goose book that
you will surely like has pictures all
the way through, painted by Mr.. f.
Boyd Smith. They are such funny
pictures they will make you laugh So.
Great big print and beautiful pic
lures make the "Aesop for Children
with pictures by Milo Winter) a fine
book to own.
The Bubble Books
Cute little things with verses and
Broad,cny at Ninth
Nesc York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
l2
Captain Lucy in
France
~ iiirc Heva,u
~ ihnc lfar~a

Lucy Gordon i, IN England when her
father, Colonel Gordon Is wounded, and
Lucy goes to h m IN ttlc town near
the front. l'hc town IS captured bS the
Germans and There is Lucy with 4 bip
problem How She solved ir-and blc
ger ono At fhc >fn9c + &c is the s,or, here
lh- book follow, Captain Luc, and
Lieurenan Boil Illustrated b, r. 2
Coleman p,ee Hso eef
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Books Girls Like:

"Winona's Way" by Margaret
Widdemar. a girl scout story; Sl.35.
"Bobs al Brentwood. - by Alice
Ross Coiver; $50.
'Isable Carleton in the West" hv
Margaret Ashmun: SLIGO.
Blue Bonnet of the Seven Stars"
by Leila Horn Richards; Sl.5O.
And many other equally good books.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Books Boys Like:

The Shawnee's Warning" by p.
Lange; Sl.35.
Broad Stripes and Bright Stars"
stories of American History, by Caro-
lyn Sherwin Bailey; $1.25.
Lost with Lieutenant Pike" by
Edwin l.. Sabinr Sl.35.
The Guardsman.' by Homer
Greene: Sl.50.
And endless others
Children NAV select what thcv pant
parents leave the orders, and the boob,
Mill be delivered non, or later.
We hope all pho hore----or love
children mill find the time 10 favor Us
NTH visit.
Eighth Gallery. New Building
Store hours:
q to $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
THE FonTINArE GIRI.


In an old cottage down IN the valley
OF Nirei MIA lived an old couple and
their title Grandchild. She was left
10 them to no brought up in THIS world.
Her mother and father died when she
was only Il child, but she is now six
teen. Her name is Ruth, and she
is very pretty.
They were In great need. There was
no money in the house to buy food and
fuel. What were they gong 10 do?
They did not know.
One night about II O'Clock Ruth EO.
up and dressed. She went over to 4
neighhors house and stole the hoyss
and started to her aunts house for
help. She knew the way. but this WAS
not all-it was cold and the snow was
falling fast. She had a million thoughts
III her head at one time. If | should
die out here what would they do a.:
home: But she kept on going trying
TO keep from freezing out in the woods
She had come TO the end Of the woods
and something happens. What was
II? She had fallen from the horses
back. Was She dead"
Cro be Coutinucd)
LlNWoOD LII PITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
GRANDMA.s PATTY.

Grandmother was sitting by the
window knit,inf she ava ,I MOT ma nave na 20
grown old she wanted something TO do.
yet" said she, when was younger
nave mo- nothing Whatever to do
Just then the door opened and II
tall, slender, young CIR, entered the
room. frown played across her
| brow.
Why, Alice, said graudmoiher,
"0n; ssxerythinE, -, srsn Nn"4 mar, an :;
Granlma smiled, Alice never grew
tired Of hearing. that tale,
Well" srandma began ~ was
Mother was very weak, and she was
unable to give me the things that
other girls 81 my age haH o, know she she
would tell ME how much she would
love to give me those things.
of II good family and | Was invited TO
all the parties Mother was glad |
nad ma chance 70 s." 10 'h ti m no Sne
which gave me my clothes. and was
happy
ways considered my friend gave a
party went. AZ | WAS taxing OH my
coat l heard her :cll her mother that
she knew that Il would come. 'Sha
never misses a chance. But She never
offers TO entertain us. | wonder tnut
she has the brass 10 come
That side of the case ] had never
thought OF. | was completely stunned.
But / knew one th!ng-that was that
| must give a parry.
met your grandfather that night.
I did not pay much attention TO him.
tor was so worried.
pa was there. I danced with him once
and fully enjoyed 1t. Every one was
there. and everything was AT its height
when my aunt arrived
she was very auStere woman.
She thought parties We're wrong. I'll
never forget how she looked when she
entered that room. y tight black hat
pulled down over her face, and she
wore Il skinny black dress. She broke
up the party, though"
Thank YOU" SAID Alice. kissing
grandma theirs Old face.
(Thc End.)
SALLY WINFREY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Will write short story OF my
pets. First l will tell you OF my little
white rat. The first night | got him
put him in my pocket with his head
sticking ont and carried him TO the
drug store. ordered an ice cream
soda. | gave him some: he drank il
through quill like did. Al night
while | studied my lessons, he would
run all over the table and nihbe at
my books-I guess he wanted me TO
quit and play with him.
Now will tell about my little dog
"Prunes" He is n Japanese poodle.
and Is the cutcst dog | ever saw. He
can do some smart tricks. too.
He has nice bed OF his own, but
some nights ne doesn't like to sleep by
himself so he gets in my bed. He
likes to get up earlier than like TO.
20 he romus all over my bed until
get up. then We have nice game
running and playing.
Well. | guess you are tired OF my
pets by now. will stop for this time.
hope to my story in the paper
next sunday.
ALICE. IRRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
THE LEGEND OF THE DA>DELIoN

once the angel of the flowers came
down TO earth TO find the flower that
she loved best.
First she came TO proud. gay tulip
standing stiff and traiI The angel
said Where should you like most
to live?"
Il should like to live in the King s
yard on the relrcty grass. where my
castle wall. 1 should like for the prin l.
cess TO touch me and tell how beauti-
full am.
The angel of the flowers turned away
sadly. She walked along till she came
10 the red rose. The angel OF the
flowers said: Where would you Ike
most to live
Il should like to climb the castle
wall where my color would show
against the beautiful castle" Then
the angel OF the flowers walked on till
she came to the woods She saw
violet growing under the tree she
asked the violet where il would like
TO live. The violet said: Il should
like most TO live right here where
the brook cools my feet, and the tree
keeps the sun from spelling my bcaut-
full color.
Blu, the angel turned away with sad
eyes. She walked on and on until
saw a sturdy yellow dandylion grow
ing IN the grass. The angel asked the
dandylion where she would like most
TO live.
Il should like 10 1--we everywhere and
be the chidrens flower"
You shall bloom from spring till fall"
That's why the dandylion comes so
early and goes SO late.
HELEN DINSON GUY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
HUNTING MExIcAN GOLD.
Oh APTf.R II.
'ErnunHJ


when suddenly his horse nearly STUN
bel upon the PROSTATE form of Il
Mexican. Refining his horse Ed bent
over the form Of the Mexican and
then poured some brandy down his
throat. and the man revived. In re-
sponsc TO questions he answered: Il
am RodoltQ Wcylcr nephew OF Jose
eyier Al my uncle'a ranchero saw
the bandits coming, and in trying to
defend my uncle got this ugly wound
IN my shoulder. When ! tried to es-
cape was pursued here and shot and
LETT for dc..d. ! learned that the ban
dts are at Pcroz Gap"
Prroz Cap exclaimed old Ben
1Itankin: that's only five miles er so
You're right. Ben" said Rick Co!er,
Eds esther. Come on, boys" he said
sundown'' ~
After riding some time Ben called
out AL me kafoozled skunk Of that
ar amt Peroz Gap" Sure enough il
vas Pefoz Gap. isodolpo said: Seniors,
am better acquainted around here
reconn9iter." Bat Ben. Ed and Mex
insisted on going too and so ali four
Went. After five minutes ride thev
saw group OF men riding az n for
ucdr lie across the plain on close
Inspection they found that IL was
MAdrose ana some OF his gnnr. Irnon
norCCeHinS them Madrose called out In
The senors Will moi move :, a.,
value their lives" and. turninr 81 ,heyy
!ound themsclvc. face 10 face win =
row 81 levcle drif1es ~" d
TO he continuedD
ID. 6. O'FLAHERTy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
A PICNIC At nnyAN Park.

Last Tuesday awokc very carly,
Tor at - O'Clock ! was To meet about
twelve other girls at First ana Broad
TO go 10 Bryan Park. While was
eating my breakfast mother fixed my
lunch.
When reached First and Broad all
the girls were there waiting for the
car. We had TO wait about live minutes
ed Bryan Park We first found a shady
nook. Then We went III wadinS.
had tho honor OF falling into the
stream first. and then the fun began
First one and then the other fell In
Then We had lunch. After lunch we
Went IN wadins again As one OF the
hShinS and caught several fish. AS II
WAS getting dark We had supper and
our car. BY LOUISE BLOOM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

i'egsy was a girl OF sixteen Her
mother was dead so she lived with
her father in IL small village on the
top OF a hill. Pcgey's father was d
cruel man. He would never let Peggy
go TO the city with him She would
nave TO stay "a home while her father
was away.
Pcggy's only friend was large bull
dog. liiS name WAS BILL
one night whie Pcggy's father WAS
away She heard noise downstairs.
Bill heard 1t. TOO. PEGGY go: up. she
softly went downstairs. Bin in front
Peggy. stopped at the foot OF the stairs
and listened. the noise was in the
Kitchen She looked around her. Bill
was Son Wat could she do" All at
once she heard Il scream She got up
nerve to go look III ;hr kitchen. She
saw no one, but iiill jump ing out Of
the window after somebody. Peggy
stood still for while Rill Jumped
back UP in the window. He had run
the burSar away. lie stood on guard
the rest OF the night. when Peggy !,
father came home I've was u good man.
LOUISE DONALD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
VACATION DAYS.

oh' Editor don't you love the vacation
:And all it's summer WAYS.
think IL is so nice IN waJe :, hr
anu NOT nave TO think about schooi
and books.
Vacation DAYS when tho ,i,.,. ~
~, children can come to the farm;
lhen they can run and play without
uoinG any harm.
| know tina: city children are Glad for
vacations TO come
men al! can go to the country, all
20 out sailing
Sut ] think ne should have more vaca
ton and less school.
ana LEI us have some time 10 play
when IL is cool
AGNES B. RUSSELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

DEBATE CLOSES TOMORROW.

Ny dcar Girls and Boys:
All papers for the big debate must
be in this Office by tomorrow afternoon
without fail. The members seem TO
he very excited over it. as il is the
frs; that We have ever had and |
must confess that feel much the
same way surely hope i VIII be
:, fine debate. SO far. very few papers
on the negative side have been sent
IN. but ! suppose they Will be mere
bright and early in tho morning.
Please remember about writing in
pencil Chat is, don't DO iC, also don
write on both sides OF the paper, and
please sign every single thing YOU
send in with your full name and ad-
dress. These are the rules most fire.
GucntIy broken, that is why have 10
keep reminding you OF them.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
An ACCIDENT.

suddenly the train gave a lurch for
ward. causing Dot TO lose her grip on
wide. She stopped 10 pick them up.
The train gave another lurch. cnusins
Dot to fall and sprain her ankle very
badly.
4 young lady dressed in white duck
came forward and asked Dot IL she
was "a freshman just entering college.
Yes" said Dot. II do not know
how | am going TO get there"
Il am one OF the lady faculty. We
always meet the freshmen" said the
LADY. She helped Dot TO the bus.
iro be continucd.)
Next chapter. Busy Days"
GARLAND RONALD,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
SOLDIERS. rICNIC Ar NorrowA,

:, We got on special train that lef,
BLACKSTONE at ?:45 4. NJ. We reached
holloway in about ten minutes we
then walked to the courthouse. The
band from Crewc played
After q few minutes we had speak
ing Hon. Walter y. Watson gave a
line speech Attorney Henry l.. Lee.
pr. Marrener ,who had been over
mere J. and others gave good speeches.
had fine dinner
We came to the station and went
nome on the o'clock train. We had
ROBERT EpES JONES,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
NJ g k"nr.y. Va
Prize RNreixpti

Dear Editor.-Plense excuse for TO;
"rttinE "a the club. | received my prize
IS doing better every sunday. Well, ! will
t'ose Your member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Enjoying Nacatio

Dear Editor. wh :
iUm hi"d names and
sundays IaU"r. and
ing IN some alca -!
! nope arc good rrolj
OF my friends. %!na
ING IN the paper. :
when my father brou'
am sure che was ,
!.sh-I ! am cnioyin,
nope YOU are cniOyi:
now. Sincerely. VI
NartlrsNiIls va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
THE THREE GIRLS.

Once upon tins there were two
AMI one day "A man came by win n
girl their age. and they begged him
until he consented to lei her STAY
with them. and the girl asked LILY
go home with her and help her PACK
to move. And II was not hard TO, hor
TO leave home ~ her father WAS away
ana her mother was dead. She went
home Win the girls. and they lived
happy together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
MAR Y.

Once there was little girl nomcd
Mary. She was the only daughter Of
wealthy family in New York The
nurse was out and so after o'cIork
Mary was only eight years OF arr. and
so her father had a nurse for her.
But this time Mary was out i'm ibe
standing there, She sat down to rest
Ihcn she gathered some flowers and
then went home When she got home
time e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

n sitting hy a winloNs
flowers \ .!ttle hill"
cam" over to this bed
= r" Z" 10 .h's and that
IN. h.Ii into tn. flower.
b one I assure you
.Tcs:!UE | should Ike.
lrn side on tho debate.
rules. Are wc TO have
to read | have read
crest In fact. every.
nay hands on. | am
little Princess "chron
d Thu i.ittic Co!oasl's
Yours sincerely.
SALLY WiNE'REY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
4 cIIARADE.

My first is in G. but not in cat
My second is in y. bu; not III a;
My third is in X, bat not in Kate.
My fourth Is in l.. but not in eat.
My whole Is In something good.
MABlf; l.. Mex lSNEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
4 CHAR ABE.

My FIRST is in X. but not in at.
My second Is IN L, but not in under
My third Is In 6. but not in gun.
My fourth Is In T.. but not in nut.
My NTH is in s. but not In sat.
My sixth Is in 7, but not in eat.
My whole is in the present month
LUCILLE v. ECHlNtiTo\.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
VIRGINIA BROTHERHOOD.
JUMBIED NAMES OF GIRLS AND
BONS
DAVID BUCHANAN.
Rk DE.

My first s in W. but not in wish.
MY second . IN \, but not In all
My third Is in s. but not in saw.
My fourth is in II. but not In now.
My nth is in |. but not in Is.
My sixth Is in y. but not In now.
My seventh is in G.. but not in give.
My eighth is IN I, but not in too.
My ninth is in .. but not IN on.
My tenth is in y, but not in now.
My whole is the name OF our first
president.
EDWIN MANN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Once there WAS a little girl. She WAS
the most greedy child in the world.
Mother said she was a pig. Father said
always eat her fill. So one day she he-
came SO very ILL., or course, this ex-
periencc WAS painful but it taught her
not 20 eat SO shameful So now she is
Il better girl. and about the best in the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Puzzle Picture
\ FLORAL. ROMANCE.


shn lie ea Sni' n hSr MS Ame5'fnn ,a nsS@ n.y.
his was hers. and In reply she
pressed her - TO his. When -
became furious and said he wanted
- - to -. They ran off and
we're married at - - in the after
honor. and the bridcsmnids were -
- - and -. Two tra'nps -
AND - - came to the wedding.
The bride carried bouquet of -
The ceremony was performed
and groom drove away the wedding
guests threw over the auto
mobile. And thus ends tho romance Of
IDA F. WILLIAMS.
Fiil out with names of howersD
JtMBLED NAMES or BOYS AND
Macm.
Dcgrc.
ls'cc.
.Acrcer
Nalyhr
WtddrI
ohjn.
Ymra
l.aSly.
Rotdohy.
Amotah.
;jrssc.
Hctmal.
Lench.
VIRGINIA NETHERWooD.
JuMBLED NAMES OF GIRLS AND
BOYS.
!. !. !" "! I Y.
/. Ttcoid
. Ynoor.ae
= Dnae.
4. Ddvia
,. kjca.
s. Mil.
La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Ora rite. Va.
Prize Received,

Dear Editor
sine" received
thank YOU FOX ".
ire " hi"h ! hos
n" pax" IL get
] remain an old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
THE WEEi<'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Agnes Russell, Of brakes Branch,

Va
ida Williams, Snowden, Va.
Blanche Deschamps. please send adj
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Thanks for Dime

Dear Is.!tgg.-h
h"-S Interested IN
b. Gin and hat
Doy!e rni iielGn
come additions 1,
pag" IS growing |
!nClos!nr a dime
article hoping I
our Cl.nrn NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Correspondence Column



wnSh .i,s 10 SEQ e PIN, # n"y NJ
en- very much in,crcs,eI in ,hs T. r u 80 G &C" G
We'll. must close. Sny.r.ly.
South mn Va
NJ Dear Editor. My sister Good- and
w thought h.s noth"r's letter Was l"v"iy.
bur - are sorry that he has been sick.
,n MARY cRUMr BoULri%
naSS .6fS,,sn ISs sas 1 SS, t., 2,n*
though hav" 3esrset1d it t' greatly rs rcs al
,hG EnS" ,'vcry sunday and thin" It Is
s Pn" i iii LII not 90 ak 70 par M dSsH'e
mink IN. !, r.'hsr deep .uIly., FOR girls o
,w%Ivc wpl hass 10 ENJOY Toy Ma, ,ha h." o, S::
W W5, ,n ,h1 K. va soins To VIII
SONS; 70 b. lne;;, We arc cer,ai niy hsyln:,
you h"r" already found out ! think last
II YOU wd% s%n si me S va" be ro yery XIV E%1
ncvcT so;t'n one. ALTHOUGH HAY" been :.
true mcmbcTd.
GLADYS HETHERLAND.
Sends Drawing
and Re"r Eai,cT am ,%"" nm Hr,as
Noic TO Sc both ia print f'lcase send
iins ,o G"d ro; 'or ha." lost mine Th"nN-
Pcn!an. Va
WIN Send ~ soon
pr E4''@,I WGYIG y nkG :. i@n n n.
= haGgc: ! have been reader Of thv page
Tor about four years. and ! certainly hay.
"ntoych II. "" certainly have tai.
cnt"d members in our club. Helen Simons
work IL fnr. also Jennings l.. HuntY WORK
Is good. and oh. 50 mani Others. couldn't
begin 70 mention. guess you are b;. ch
from your vacation by now | hone you had
- rice un" I'm aur" you dId. though
Wei. mus close" cont make my iirs,
lette! TOO long Edi,or. / anne breaking
on" Of th' Club ru!cs IN this letter th.s
blue !HE. but have no other at present
am iuciosinG drawing Please print IT
when You have room. although IL isn't ,srv
good. You. new member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
SARAH SNOW


Ny Dear Editor Il am sonding in my
!"hate at Lac: rnd nope 1t ~ worthy Of con
hi""r"tpn huvc boon WORKING 81 OFF
am on for . good Will. sun have no,
si"n' much time ON b.. IT was - long that
Thought l. would h" l-.s OF a bundle II
"rote I, on thc tvr'writer Best wishes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Dear EIItor. am
nF"r!polsiuG /. bed az I
l'-' a hYfur.iug bird
! watched han az NJ
How ~, ma rllnS HIS 3D.
p!G you ever watch
that u ~ very inter
10 tax" 'hc aH'-ma,i,
Pleas" s"DG III" the ?
81 r"buiL,l > I love I
LOIS 90. books % into
thing I could las 0
anxious TO r"ni 4 la
!,.'s If .i,orl"a and
Coo! =. lines Book"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
tartgrsTl.!c va.
We All Hone 50.

lJ"hr Editor. Her"
ter having had - I'm.
in the country ! no.
while you were away
very good. TIA. only
you. letters I cert.
when they mr." no, ,
NC" when the grow,
i"Fsst IN pGr page |
letter Ia print SunI
seems certain that III
IrNat" s. going 10 Nyi
81 cur good ln"inn.
side don't ~. how
no side. when h"
nr'nA,iya IL night. B
do ~ Pleas. ind in
IN" debate | ha-.r
Hs 10 whether b, -
! have never been Ia
that DOESN'T ky"p IN"
one. Here's huUInY
great sUcces. rem;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Glen Allen. va.

Dear Editor Sorry could no: have
wrote before now. hut l can't &c, time SO
! have TO send things nov and then. but /
opn foFc.i the club. sending Il
dravinE Hop" |" sec 81 in print soon hes,
wishes to all III" members Ola me rriber
JOHN NEAL.