davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

Es ecosa natural y sencilla lara el
Mayor General Leonardo Wood Gice-
n. Y. IIerald-esa de tomar su car
20 situaciones delicadas Y peligrosas
en- que han de aplicarse los principles
basicos del americanismo-la restau-
raci6n vel irespetO de la ley.
Antes de seguir glosando al gran
diario de Gordon Bennett per:nftase-
nos uilas .breves ihdicaciones: FL He,
rald"nos ases es diairio' de secta polftica: pre-
sumo dc de su independents ! sc aistifp-
que por su dedlcacion, q Ia actualidIadl ~ ia !
del mgudoi gasta gruesas siimas iirq j para
estar ea4 ttapto de tg19 t9d199 sorprSen'dler e 'l,!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

los acontecimientos el Herald ha
tenido reporters siempre des'acados
donde quiera que iba a ocurrir algo de
inter6s mundial.; hace pOcOs meses en-
Egipto sc hallaba el doctor Ellis, re-
porter, cuando estall0 una sahgrienta
rebellion; eneasuntos fnteriores 81 He
rald' tiene ell prurito de adelantarse
los sucesos y a a pertenecfa
81 fani0soa reporter Don Martin due
predjfo ef triunf0 de los muchos ca1fdi-
datos tentahdo personalmente e. pulse
de la opinion. Pero ei Herald es
in Il 6rgano conservador sin que esta
palabra represente ALA nostalgia de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
CON CoNTUslONEs

A consecuencia de un, choque aver,
en- la parada 8 Y media de Puerta de
TERRA, entire ell caro- electrico n1ne-
TO 29, guiado por Ell motorists Pablo
Bonilla y un CAIRO de ruedas pro-
piedad' del Municipio, result6 con fuer-
tes contusiones Juan Lugo, quien guia.
ba ell c1a1r.roo' del Municipio. Fue asisSe
tido en- la sala de soeorros, rasando
despuees al Hospital Municipal. Sc
culpa al motorista del accidente, por
no haber tocado campana al estar cer-
ca del carrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

La leyenda de la artista Gaby Deslys,
requerida de amores por el duque de
Crussol, joven arist0crata descendien-
lie de una de las mas ilustres familias
fiallcesas, tue rt:clida aver los :e-
,portcros de los diarios por la esprit
tual artista.
Gaby, como sc la in llamadO cariiio-
samente en- Paris, lleg0 a Nueva York
had" p1cds dias, i On ese mislho vapor
rino Su pcrseguidor, el duque de Crus-
sol.
.'El luu:e, Giio ella los periodis-
tas. desea que me case con el pero
20 no quiero No tengO dispOsiciones
para ser duquesa. Preliero la vida del
teatro. Prefiero TRAFALGAR bailar y di-
vertirme.
"El duque ha corrido tras de ella
durante dos amos. Oh, que clasc de ca
rrera., Jstedes comprende 10 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
MOVlMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor espaiiol Manuel Calvo.
Sc aguarda procedente de Es-
paia sobre Ell 6 del entrante
diciembre.
Consigs., Sobrinos de E2quia-
Vapor Marina. Saldra hoy pa
ra Santo Domingo.
COneios., Bull Insular Elue.
Vapor Coamo. Saldra proba-
blemente el 20 del corriente para
New York.
Consigs., The n. Y. P. R. s. S.
Go.
Vapor Caracas. Saldra ell 22
del corrienta para New York.
Consigs., Villar & Co. Sues.
Vapor americana Philadelphia.
Saldra manana de New York pa
"a esta.
| Consigs., Villar & Co. Sues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
Vapores de havesfa.

Vapor P. de Satrustegui. Del
% al Is del corrielte recalara
procedente del Centro America
en- viaje para Espaila.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
Entradas 49,

Entradas:--
No hubo.
DespacnR"os:-
Vapor Coamo, para la Isla.
Uberita, Ponce
Operaciones de buques costerOs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
HOW THE MAN cor HIS nnIpE.

Once there was king who lived on
an AM island and had :. beautiful daughter
because it was before Christ. One day
man came TO this island because
he Was sss a He wandered FAR
went to the king. and while he Was
there he fell in love and wanted to
did narr not n Want %ah hsr , npy her lathe
nc was rich. Then the king drove him
away. 800
When he approach she SAID: vii
SoM Nv 20 10. down WI, this hi tree for me-"
You Will lind your reward down
mere SO she tied rope around his
she gave him an apron and told him
,here was a little table, and on that
i Mas a, WAs shs box and an told him tha,
have the rest. When he got down
there he found the box, then i've 'S saw
and saw eat with eyes as big as !:
cup sitting on chest He lifted II
OF gold. lie filled his pockets full and
put the cat bacl; on 1t and shut the
door Then he went into the second
room and saw dog with eyes as big
as 4 clock face on n chest. He took
Il down and opened the chest, and
touhd e Il run Of prse9Is stones Then
and put the dog back on the chest,
Then he called the witch and told her
TO pull him UP. When he got up the
Wltch asked him for the box But he
would not give it to her unless she
would tell him what she wanted with
-: After while he Killed her with
mrs sword and went back TO the king
When he showed the king all he had
ne said he could marry her. After
they were married, his money began
to Give out. then lie tapped on biS
box and the big cat appeared with
n lot OF gold for him, he was reioiced
AFTER few months he said he would
saH back to Italy. because tina. was
ms home, So lie had a beautiful shin
putt. and they sailed away for his
nome. When he got there he live,
happE until his wife died
End.
~ UTERINE lEWELLIEN HUGHES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
NOW MAYO wo> SUCCESS.

!, Light breeze blew aside the lace
curtains and scattered the rose petals
from The vase on the table. Mayo Rich
ards laid the letter she "as reading
on the grand piano nearby and ran
out ot the front door
Were Oft tomorrow. Eloise." she
cred. Herr Hoffman has jus; writ
ten 10 mother"
The girl TO whom she was talking
sat in low. wicker chair and in
man N white fannels. Three tennis
rsckets Lag in the swing beside him.
= II was "a warm June afternoon and
across the lawn came gay group OF
boys and girls, some a:mec with ten
mis- rackets aud others with ukeieics.
Gong so soon asked Ray. while
E'oise added. We had hoped you'd be
here little longer. Roy and | had
Jus, been planning a p!cnir for next
Wednesday,. but | guess we'll have TO
CAL /, of. If you're not going 10 he
Gracious. bu, I'll miss YOU ali-you
and Roy especially MAYO said as she
stepped forward 10 welcome her friends
WHO had just reached the veranda.
was the most popular girl there and
mad very little time for many Very
SomDc" thoughts, caused bN her lcav-
ing. on the morrow. but occasionally
PLAY, she sighed. "'Twiiiil' he Ions
time oetoFc snail 90 ;h!S again.
she was 20 go tho mex, day TO the
CITY 10 have her voice tested b. a
famoAs vocal teacher and 10 near his
decision IS 10 whether she had voice
worthy OF cultivation
As The evening shadows heightened.
MAYO and her friends repaired 20 the
veranda. where they began 20 drum
Oh their 'uks" and sing. Mayo's moth
or was with thcm.
sing for u:. M.yo" D.cgcd Row
Just th,S once befo-c you leavc''
"of course she must sing" rhoruscd
the rest.
And Mayo complied with their re-
quest. She had soft. sweet soprano
voice, but as Yet unframed
And nov. MAYO. sci your violin.
Mayn't She. Mrs. Richards 49,
Mayo glanced NJ he- mother saw
hesitation written on her face. and
SAID. Please. mother, haven't played
MAY" had never been taught to play
a violin. but had simply TO run her
bow across the strings and the most
beautiful music Imaginable would MI
the air. No wonder her friends wished
10 hear her play.
After receiving permission 10 cot the
violin her dearest treasure, Mayo ran
TO the mosc room and as she gently
TOOK her violin from its case. shn Won
dercu deeply Why did her mother
nave such an aversion TO her playing
the Violin.
ITO BE ContinucdD
ALICE PEARSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
MIR. rAYNE's ORPHAN.

ON. sir came cry from the Side
Of the road. Turning around. Earle
taEnc saw ragged figure OF lit,
Tie girl about twelve years old Oh.
sir she continued. take me with YOU.
My mother. father. sisters and brothers
are I'll dead They were killed by the
Germans
Poor little girls" he exclaimed. Il
am so SORRY TO hear this. What ca n /
do for you
Take me with YOU Oh. take me
with you. Inc Germans Will XII! me.
| know.
story he said in his kind and gentle
manner This is what she told.
Ny name is Lucy De We're My
mother was an American. my father u
MY home was SO happy: with daddy.
mamma and the babies. We lived there
until one night We were all sitting
around the fire. when We heard a shot.
IT'S the Germans. said daddy.
Hide. ali OF YOU. quick
They were all so terrified they did
under tho bed. The door was brok eli
in. all my family Killed. can you i'm :
agine, sir. how ! felt the next morn
ing when | crawled OUT from under the
bed and found the murdered bodies OF
my daddy. mamma. sisters and broth
crs'
hidins here ever since en-" T hat is 'G mH
me Take me- with YOU Will work
and do anything | can to help you.
Plcase-oh. please take me"
BY this time the man was walking
UP and down the road. Suddenly he
stopped. his face cleared Coming up
20 The girl he said: Il will take you
With nc: child. don, want YOU 10
work. You shall be nay daughter"
rich mar. N.Y. wife will be glad TO
have You. havev only son. He
has always wished for sister. You
/ shall be his sister and my daughter"
! lie took the child home. She was
! welcomed 10 the beautiful place by
I hcr new mother and brother.
( This new brother of hers turned out
to be more than u brother. for eight
years after this he became her nus
band
Now. readers. don't YOU think some
OF these old people who haven't any
children could ndopt one They could.
! know they could. and III the future
| am sure they would say. How could
We have lived wi;hon; YOU
ANNA BACGHANS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
a BRAVE AMERICAN SOLDIER.

Company Three Hundred anu -Four
ana Company Three hundred and
siNt%-eiEht were holding the front linz
iremches. Captain Hall was IN charge
suiiets We're humInins all around One
oil the German shells hit the main
cable wire and broke ii. The capita Ii.
noliered down the line: Who will
fix the WIRE"
There was brave lieutenant who
answered. L will go N no mans land
ana hX the wire So the lieutenant
ana TWO other men went and fixed II
On the way back a stray she'll hit the
lieutenant. but didn't Kill him. Til.
other soldiers were afraid OF their
Ives and ran. They left the bravs
soldier there to die But God toon
care Of him, end he did not die there
After the battle he was taken 10 tine
hospital.
He stayed there Il couple of days
Then he said TO ii doctor: II haven't
given my country enough am sorry
| cnn't give more He then died
THAT is the Kind OF men Uncle Sam
- proud OF
'OriSinai.)
-ADOLPfI SALOMON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Editorial and Literary Department
MEMBERS WANT [. DEBATE.

Ny Dear Girls and Eoya,-A number
Vi the ciIp members az" anxious for
debate OF some Kind on paper %
course. ana i YOU viz read Alice
Pcarson's letter today YOU may under
stand what they want II sounds like
a fine thing 10 noe, only ii could not
take the place Of Il contest. for only
tn" older club members would be able
70 take part, and 80 don't want to
smut out he little ones. think VIC
might nave our peace contest and let
the debate follow vccy soo. after.
WHAT do the members think:
Here are YOUR rules and regulations
Please. children mine, cut them out
and follow them closely. My trash
basket fairly oulGed w!th broken rules
this week letters in pencil. written on
ho;h sides % the paper. unsigned
drawings and stories and some with
only initials. 80 watch gu. for these
things
Once more me list Of prize winners
is published for their addiesscs. and
after that tho prizes Wi, he forfeited
These +: Euby harris Annie
clements, Mannsnoid ShacEelford,
H.aisbroonc Abbo, II 1red Gordon.
Nirsi mia Taylor. rsggy STUART. Elwood
scott and Percy + Brock well. nave
mailed Edna Lee Roch prize 10 the
old address. and hope snc viii !et me
hear As 20 whether or not she ever
received IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
THE sron, OF NAPOLEON.

Napoleon Bonaparte vas born on the
island OF Corsica. lie was poor and
French. He was only seven years old
when he was sent away 10 Schoo!. INC
other boys laughed and made fun Of
linn because he was poor and must DO
everything for himself they Thought
they must have servants to do every
thing Tor them. He knew al! his les
sens well and was a very good scholar.
lis was aftcrward sent by the govern
men; to the military school at Bricanc.
The bourbon rulers Of France nad
treated the common people very badly.
When The great Revolution came on,
Napoleon was the only one who could
quiet the peopls The Other nations ';. OF
rulers back on Inc throne. or they
though: that their country would come
10 ruin also. So they made war on
France. Napoleon was sent TO keep
them back and he did for long
time. When he was 10 light the AUS
trianS lie came across the Alps with
his few soldiers. who were hungry and
almost without clothes. He surprised
the Austrians and captured many .!
their guns and men, He was also
the Battle o. the Pyramids."- Ten
thousand of the Mamelukes were 70
fight him. bu, he looked through his
not be turned. for they were no; on
wheels. SO he changed his march and
,cction. and won this battle also lie
ot the Mamclu!icS were killed. lie
then heard that there was trouble again
in France. The ,Austrians were once
more at war with them. So he wcnt
back 10 France. Then nc fought and
won another hattle-Austeriitz. lie
was then made Emperor OF France He
had heen married 10 a woman named
Josephine, and they loved each other
very much. but he had no children. and
he wanted son 10 rule after him. So
he had his wife divorced, and married
The Princess OF Austria, Maria Louise.
He then had little son. who was
called tho King OF Rome. He carried
II OFF 10 Let Josephine see it. When
the other nations heard of his son. thcy
all wanted TO fight aSains: him. They
sen: him away 10 the island Of IlDa
out nc returned in the spring,
All or his soldiers came 10 him, for
they loved him very much. But he
was again defeated and sent away for
the rest of his life 20 st. Helena. and
there nc died His body was brourh;
back 10 France. and put in a spicntid
tomb. with the names of the battles
nc, fought in wreath around it lie
did so many great and good things
for his country that they love him
dearly and honor him as their great
est hero.
MARY ELIZABETH BOSWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
{. GREER.
HOW KING sI>s WAS CURED.

Once upon Time King Midas bro
ther ruled over country in Eastern
Asia his name was King Silas. lie
was very much Ike his brother and
loved gold He boarded gold, silver.
money and jewels until he wrecked his
country. Everybody was poor but
himself. but still! he wanted more gold.
In his dreams he saw money bags
lie saw great palaces made OF gold
and gems. When ho was awake he
searched high and low for the ma
tcrial with which ne could make his
areams come true.
;, One day stranger came TO the city
invited him TO the palace. Tic strans-
er. whose name was Count OF the
Golden Mountain, looked at every
s!as, III admit YOU have very mucn
gold but melting it ali together it
VIII not make one thousandth of what
King s:ias gaspcd, could this
strangers name mean anything
All dear Count. where could YOU
ave gotten such u: !, great amount Of
nc and will give YOU as much as
you--remeinber. YOU alone can get on
100 wagons: challenged the Count.
King set out on his journey. He had
= gold pickaNe. gold shove! and a
gold chariot made. lie had his ser,
robe set with jewels. He put his
crown on as he watched mis- prancins
steeds, in gold trappings being har-
messed 10 the gold chariot. Then he
and the Count of the Golden Noun
tain sprang into il. The king looked
around 70 see mat his servant was
carrying his gold pickaxc and shovel.
.<fter travelling several days they
5topDsa at so 6hs fo .id OF huge s13a
king saw one hundred wagons waiting
20 be loaded Without word he
snatched UP his Digging implements
whol. side OF the mountain fell in.
Holding his hands over his eyes the
king went through the opening. Gold
was scattered here and there on the
ground. Grea; caverns yawncd upon
him. full OF gold. lie turned 10 call
the count but 10. the walls had closed.
He WASH prisoner
King Siias ran hiiher and tnither
looking for the opening. Where could
Il oe? He was faint for want Of food.
Gold could offer him no consolation. il
went TO the darkest, harcst corner to
mediate. y bright gem caught his
eye. he was tired OF gold. 1t almcs;
the jewel but noticed that II had .
piece OF gold in the center. He dash
ed il 10 the ground AID Immediately
opening appealeu III iio VI '''''
Out OF curiosity he threw tho stone
again to the ground and found him
self in his palace with the wonderful
jewel in his hand
Here everything was gold. In a
rage the king hurled tho gem TO the
floor and everything that was gold
turned 10 ebony or black silk.
Now that King Silas was cured OF:
lis gold craze he became the best
ruler his kingdom, had ever had. Soon
after he died his country was con-
Il -. - t11 ig n " n
rot hear OF King Slas very often.
HELEN CONVEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
CLUB Itt LES.

!, IL necessary 10 apply by letter
10 the editor for = membership badge.
afterwards 10 b. member in good
standing. it * necessary 10 be recI-
lar and Interested worker along some
line prcf"rred-.hat is. in tAc writing
Of stories puzzles or letters. or in
drawing.
:. II Is necessary - Tiitc IN ink and
on one side Of TN" paper only: TO write
lcat|y and distinctly. with attention
20 punctuation and spelling. All ORIG :
ina! compositions vii! receive prefer
cnce over articles rewritten.
). j. IS especially necessary 10 sign
everything sent--not letters merely,
hui evcrythinG with tho fu. name and
address OF the sender
I. only those drawings done with a
pen. in ink. on white paier. Will be
accepted. as others canncl bc repro
duced.
;. Prizes are awarded weekly. and
medals given monthly. Cor the best
contributions during the wcek and
month. stories must hc limited in
length 10 100 words Look TO these
limits !; you desire 10 see them in
print Lcttc.s should no; be over lun
words, AID IS mach Il der as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
FRIEND IN NEED Is A FRIEND
INDEED.


mons the hills of "a small Cali.
III town lived "a man who for n
''"c hau worked on Il boat which
across on" Of the small rivers.
'Ss 'hc mountains in another viii
,i'e" Il friend Of his. whose name
MASON. and who also work ed
poat. John Sccbridgc was liked
everyone Ills congcniaI manner
a. 'sfa't.Ne appearance won fer him
\ ''enhs: His friend Was a grur
mn GA FELLOW. aud consequently
n,Sith"d by most people. Every
,a'teu !" catch Johns boat instead
'"ch ,. Ms the men were so diff
H. IN manner they were thought
DIV y enemies although this
nc morning -h. vuI,.u w,s an
WIN Tho horrible news that John
iridse had been murdered in Ills
~ CURING the night. At last suS-
i was cast OF Jack Mason. EVIL
rs Sathcicd and everything
i'a'N for the day OF tho trial
-, I'M the jury had not been com
lh"r" happened to nc ut this
mcrchan, passing through t;:e
iS' ana as tn" sentiment in that
"uhilN was against the prisoner. =
'houGhi best 10 put this strange
h' Jury The trial WAS over. !,
~ ~ pN'i lNa' Jt'E Mason Wa
i 70 phSS The mouse OF john oi
way rom york the night Of the
h"r numerous other things vert
:on acains. him
~" jury WAS given one hour 70
EHiity OF not guilty The
chaln' laid no, guilty IIc talked
pea win The other men until
i"i persuaded incm 10 enter N.r-
OF not gu lily SO tho prisoner
Sc froc
any years laior IN an OLD weather
zen house. Ia! an old man on Ills
ga bed. He wanted TO see Jaci.
on. go he came. He told Mason
+ nc had murdered Secbridgc be
Pc he heard tnat he was sick John
the burglar in MIS- room. and
inS mat hc would b" caugnt. killed
Though ;hr wDild never knew wuo
f"ai murhnrcr Was Jaci, Ma sou'a
"" has IonG BEEN cleared Of any
r. NJ suspicion
MAI:N HARDIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
\ ~ ItI'ItISi..

was the a5th, OF .IInc. and O'Clock
.e MaS MAS st.il laying ia bed.
wondered why iIcr mojncr had not
'cd her as carly rs she had always
|, She decided herself ana, She would
w anyway and SOC why hey mother
lc jumped %, or bed. Slipped on
Ilttlo faded uE, uxat. apron. ana
oed down stairs N h"r bare feet.
She WAS Il small little girl. ana
ID 20 harcfOo,ou in thlS time az
r. She Was siN years old
nc slipped IA the dining room. and
:, surpr SO li'tIc May had never
. The tab!. w.s .ll lowered with
crcnt kinds or cat"s candy. ana
r" were oranEss and apples TOO.
J. a.. once from m" sitting room
!c q RUSH and ry, OF h.r best littl.
nds wor" .u INC ruaI nttla May
; 80 scared
h. more step. si- t.o1 ;he more
d presents were soon in chairs nud
IT'S everything had presents She
idn't think anything which this
20 YOU KNOW what .d tbs meant?
was ijirle M.g's birthday. and she
no, THINK pf iiGs and he: iiy. lii-
friends had :, happy zine THAT DAY
'ou't Won wish YOU we're little Stag
uy SI;EELEN GREENE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Drawn b. Howard Dn>t.
THE CITY CHILDREN

Lucy and Kate live in The city. They
go 20 The park and childrens play
ground. They play dolls and dress
their kitten. Thcy are from six 10
twelve years.
VIII and Joe play ball. They also
go hunting These are from ten 10
fourteen.
The mothers dress their smaller
children and the other children carry
them 10 the park
In me summer all the children 30
OUT End camp on the beach. Then they
go bathing.
There * always something for the
children IN the city 10 do.
ROBERT EPES JONES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
THE GIRLS or CAMP SIOUX OUT
WEST.
Chnpt.r u-plnn, Ex,,.,n..

Chapter H-Plnns Explained
Her name was Margaret Field and
her Indian name was Juanita. She wat
about tho prcttiest girl IN camp. via,
beautiful brown hair and eyes. anil
rosy white skin She was not vcr,
lail. only tail enough TO DC grace !.
'ul
The girl with her was Marie Jason.
She had golden hair and clear blue
ewes and was slim and graceful He
Daughter OF the sky"
the guardian now walked up bc
Lind them and with her was anothcs
camp girl. Her name was Elsie Shci-
don. She had brown black hair and
hazel cys, and Il little. very little, tan
or sunburn on her skin. Her Indian
name was Quito.
The guardian herself was little
plump and rosy. with bro On hair ana
eyes. Her name WAS Sylvia Dean ana
her Indian name. i<anawha.
Now. girls. ] will tell you whS >
We are going" said kanawha.
Where" eagerly burs, from cvery
lip. We arc going to California and
Montana. and also visit Yellowstone
Park" answered the guardian Every
child drew breath of delight 80
they were really going out West ana
going TO start tomorrow
10 be contjnucdp
EVELYN BLAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
LOST IN THE wo0n.

one day Two l.ttin girls Went oui Tor
ed uni, hey Came 70; ana the ,ne sas wa 8,
town. They saw It group OF woods
in from; OF them and thought how nice
II would he 10 go over there and
gather som: wild flowers and berries
But they wandered too FAR and night
came on and they could not find their
way out. SO they laid down and cried
themselves TO sleep. The next morn
ing they awokc So they started on;
and without much trouble found the
right road home. And YOU may know
their mother was happy.
GLADYS FISHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

rho attention OF club members Is
called to the necessity ar their letters
being addressed 10 thr Editor of the
4 hfldrrn'S Page. Letters cent ad-
dressed To tho Editor of Tic Times
Dispatch" from girls md boys cause
much confusion md needless work.
Sign letters md >Ioric> with rame
and address in full. and write one
side az the paper only.