davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

did not notice IL II was" asked ono
of the men.
oh, yes. 1t has that alright. 1t
is as good as the copy we had" an
swered Mr.. Blank.
We'll. being as tho lad will not
accept anything aud we have this
sheet We may as well adjourn" aald
MIR. Blank. "a he put tho shca, In q
large safe.
NO. not yet" answered Mr. Wat
kins. and " this young man will he
excused we will stay a little longer
and disGuas another subject"
So Bob loft the office without know
ing the cause of their s8cusing him.
When he reached the offices next
morning III was surprised and 1T
wanted by MIR. Blank. in his office.
Bob. little nervous. opened the
door. to the Presidents office: lie
could not. Imagine what Mr.. Blank
wanted. Was no to be- discharged?
What would mother say when he
told her? These fears dashed
through hia mind and made his heart
beat until he almost lost his breath.
to have seat AR. blank said. Now
young man. presume you do not
know why sent for your
Bob looked up and as his eyes met
those OF the presidents, he could no
longer hold baul. his fears, and he
asked. with auiverIng lips. Mr.
Plank. yom are not going to dis
charge mc?"
The presidpt's face changed grave
" and he answered. mo. blackstone,
such nm idea navcr entered my head.
Instead OF this unkind thought OF
yours, i only hone that I can do more
for you than ! am going to do" He
then turned 10 his stenogrnpher, who
was copying some letters. and said
AIR Clark. re, ;nr that large pack
age from the closet"
The s,.nogsaphar soon had the
package aud sat IL on the table be-
tore the president and Bob.
This" said Mr., Blank. MS he pro-
cceded 10 open tile package. is =
snail gift given to you by, the oom-
pany Tor your deed Of Kindness. As
'Minei Bu, Mr. 49," exclaimed
Bob In ama1emcnt.
YES, Blackstone. yours. We arc
only sorry that we could not give
you better gift. but seeing that
you write stories We ,housht this
would be rs good as any
Bob sat spccchless. while Mr..
Blank continued. This y not all. my
hoy. beginning tomorrow morning
YOU ara to be Mr.. Clark's assistant.
am not only doing this because NJ
your kind decd. hu, also because We
n his workt aud ] think you can
hold tina, position. THAT is all I
nave 10 say 70 YOU for. the present.
ioud niah,. Blackstone"
Rob could hardly speak, hui lie
managed To get good night nut
as he lett tho office.
Once in the street he drew q deep
breath OF tina COO, autumn air and
started on his way home.
Upon arriving home. he told his
mother and sister OF his good luck
and after supper he got his books
-nd began laying the foundation OF
IN education. Here we shall leave
Robert wishing him ''godspecd" and
IN honorable and successful future
WILLIAM II. FRIEND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Drawn by Helen cons,ane. simons.
Editorial and Literary Department
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

MY Dear Girls and Boys:
One member writes. ask!nI when
and how she can get questions an
sNe.ed. and you viii find her letter
in the Correspondence Column. Let's
see what We can do 10 help nor out
First of all. your Editor IL only too
glad 10 answer anything that YOU
want 10 know, only. OF cnurs. you
yru letters. as much as would love
to, except In the paper every sun
day. These are the answers to Dor
othy Posts questions: II is not
against the rules 10 send articles to
be printed At different times, but Il
Is better 20 send them in one at n
time. because tho correspondence OF
tho club is so heavy. and they are
liable 10 get misplaced sometimes;
generally, questions are answered a,
the top OF the letter, or in mine Il.
the answer is too long for that: IL
il not necessary IN write n letter to
accompany every contribution to the
page.
Th" contributions are beginning to
come In for the Christmas Contest
and the debate on the League q. Ma
tons. and they certainly are good
The rest Of you hurry along with
your work. 50 YOU won't be left our.
happy Thanksgiving to every
single member of the club, and don't
forget. children mine. that happy
day for yourself is always won by
an unseifsh deed fer others
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
A STRANGE ISLAND.
Things /, ss,S on the island.

~ L..
+ Smelling something nice and feeling
hungry, stepped into a room near
sort OF eating house, fancy.
y small hoy was sitting Mt the door
plum. which he hld just 1ilicd
OUT. ht one end o. The table was a
very lat gentleman cutting pie
whiSh n anna,s very dark crust, through
birds, all singing gaIly. There was
very handsomely dressed lady. who
sat near, eating bread and honey.
Another couple wer. dividing their
meat IN q very queer way. for one
took all the fat. the other all the
lean.
! ordered peas. partridge, hot. and
,n.y brought u cold. but d!dn',
hurry TO see all there was TO be seen
on this strange island.
Feeling refreshed. strollcd on.
Passing a jolly old - ntleman smok :
!7s and drinking, while three nd
Ing to little boy, when sudden
gust OF wiz blew up the road. and
iown came bough OF tree. and
10 ny surpr'se' = cradle with baby
back to an old woman. and left i,
with her. asking IL that was the way
babies we're taken care OF there.
went on until came 10 little
slr' whose name was Marsery Daw
"a very dirty little girD. She was
screaming ~ the top of her voice.
shes come She's Gomez
Everyone looted UP, and / saw n
large white bird slowly dying over
the island. On it's back sat the
incest Woman tina, ever was seen. All
the others were nothing. compared
oyer her cap, red cloak. high-hccl
shoes and a crutch. She smiled and
nodded AZ tho bird approached. and
everyone ran ami nodded. screaming.
Welcome, Welcome. mothcr."
AS soon as she touched the ground
she was 50 surrounded with little
children that l could only see the
top of her hat.
WHO are they?" asked Of lone
~ iase. vino was eating strawberries
and cream.
They are the nX,e people tina,
songs" said the maid.
What did She writer" ] asked
feeling very queer. us II were go-
ing to remember something.
Songs that are immortal. and YOU
nave them in your hand" replied the
lonely maid, smiling.
looked. and there. on the cover
OF the hook, / had been reading So
busily when the tid- carried M.
AWAY. saw tho words: Mother
Goose's Melodies" | WAS so delight
ed that | had seen her, gave a
shout and tried to get near her To
the swarm of children were doing:
BUT my cry woke ME, and | was SO
sorry 10 find il all q dream
The end.
Composed b.
MARGARET ". WALTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
MINI Eit.&iit.
CHAPTER ~
The I..scInc


The following day Miunehaha was
sept under careful guard. because thr
rohbers well knew her. and expected
htr TO ny, =" escape any moment.
haha knew there was no chance to
escape then: bu, tina; night she
thought there Was because the rain
had ceased and the air was cool and
refreshing.
everyone else was asleep. Minnchnha
crept out of her tent cautiously and
ran into, the woods with darkness
she knew 1t was long. hard walk
back to the Indian camp. but she
trudscd on without complaint. At
daylight sine was able to see the little
Indian camp in the distance 1t WAS
about half mile. SO she ran mer-
riiy, on.
greeted, her warmly. but Minnehaha
knew that something was wrong: so
she demanded the trouble.
AZ last they told her that the old
chief had been wounded In the fight
and vas lying on his deathbcd. They
added that while she had been away
he had constantly called for her.
70 she rn sin c int9 the tent ana thence
her he raised np and cried:
Enemy no beat us. my own brave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS braves killedmme
Then the old chief sank down
again. as If very tired from his
speech.
Minnehaha loved him and she kneIt
down beside him. trying to comfort
him in his last hours.
II love Zig Chief" she whispered.
ale love Minnehaha," no answered.
During the night the old chief
passed away. lie had been Big CHIEF
for many years and all the Indians
trusted him.
Minnchaha was very sad over his
death. for She had loved him greatly.
Next Chapter: "IIappiness.O
Composed by
RUTH A. RAMSEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
THANK SGINING.

the trst American THANKSGIVING
"as held In November. 1921, Nv 49,.
nebaI lists. or Pilgrims. as they arc
better known 20 u. Thesa Door neos
PIE. ~ the r"IEns OF Queen t:iiz,he,h
ana KING James ! Of F.ngiand w,r
prosecuted severely for their r.IIyjo,,.
~ ,',is some 9i them were even pun
Ted TO 80 to Holland. Here. An wax
wen Tor them. except for the r.:.
son mat their children were beuin.
,mlns 10 speak the Dutch Language:
ior though they had been persccu,eS
IN Eng land they still loved their ma
I'VE land and wished to bring I'M
English subjects. Wy
So; having obtained permission from
Ine hihG. ,h"y started on their voy-
age 10 America In two small shins-
IN. Mayilt,S.r and the Speedwell
After going a little ways. tho latta-
snip spranG leak, so all of thorn
xot IN N" Mayliower and continual
thelr voyage. They landed on Ply
mouth Rock. in December. 1870. They
an went To work and built some rude
log cabins.
~ was terrible winter for the
eoioaiS,s; many OF them perished for
wan; Of food and because of the sn
we're climate. John Carver being
among the number. Young William
bradford was then elected Governor
liut the friendly Indians tMassa-
SLOT WAS the friendly chicD show..,
ID
thinsE in the spring. SO they pros
pcrcG.
The ! flowing November they In
Siicd some friendly Indians and they
gave thanks 20 God FOR His goodness
|" :hcin. They had the feast when
lasted for three days Every year We
celtbrat. Thanksgiving bay. which
or " mated from tn. story given above.
mere - an original Thanksgiving
poem. which brings out the main
thought:
Why do " have ThanksglvinSc
Why does IL come cy'ry yeary
Does II bring us the true Shirt OF
Thanksgiving.
or does i; bring us good cheer?
WAY did the Pilgrims come DER from
England,
DID they 40, come over 70 raise
English children? or dill they como
DOR
TO worship God with praise?
Then, VIVA; can we do on Thanks
giving?
Can we celebrate this day with 4
good deed?
For Will IL not he a pleasure
To help those that are in need?
And when we eat our Thanksgiving
dinner
We can t:,ink Of all the coed things
That God does for his people
Then think OF the JOY that IL brings!
ROBERT EPES JONES.
tOriginal)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
THE PICNIC or LULA AND HEN
FRIENDS.
Chapter LII.

I'M. 1t Wa MAS now now o'clock In the morn
ff tmv, up , aud cook cooked breakfast Mrs.
m"ur. Th9n she went TO Lula's room
aud called and told Lula breakfast
XXI XXI rsfadiy,' Lula answered, and said.
ready" Then Mrs. Davis went down
stairs and sat down to eat her break
last Lula jumped out OF bed ana put
Oh her clothes In less than minute
her face and sat down and ate. Lula
asked her mother. is today Monday
mother Gaid, Dear
today is Monday and day after to.
morrow LIZ the day you expect to have
your picnic. ST We will have TO hus-
could hardly speak for she wa. u 30
could hardly eat her breakfast Tor
thinking OF the good things she would
meat. and drank cup OF tea. aud
pisnis sSs ps sxf isr s ,Ss
make half dozen pies ana four
cakes and two big boxes Of candy"
Lula said. Mother. what kind of pies
must maker Her mother said You
may make two blackberry pies ana
Two raspberry pies and one peach Mo
AMI one apple pie Then Lula said.
Her mother said. you may make one
chocolate cake and one pound cnl.
ana one angel cake and ono wa;nn,
cake. Then Lula asked her mother
What Kind OF candy shall she make
h'er mother said. You can make any
kind you likc--you can make choco
late. tany. tocoanm,--any kind YOU
choose Lula said, Il believe viii
max" chocolate and tany" Thcn I.ul.,
said. Mother. I want to have musk
hnI9n. watermelon. biscuit canned
hihck berries. tried chicken. eggs and
ibnut.erhsan soup and cold tea ] sunas
INIT VIII do. Can have them r. II.r
,,no,h.r said You MAJ IL you wish :.
i,,uin lhhnked her ~ that Zinc Mrs
n,Iula Washed and dried the dishes
,nen 81" asked her mother. mus, ,h,
iithc me cakes. pies. candy, etc rh..
ga haS Ter mother said. u think YOU
had better make them today. 6ec,iis.
some one may come and disturb vn,,
IN ~ IS always best 10 be on In"
sais SIDE. 50 Lula mad" up tho mo
Ina ,hd hsr mother got the -four. flavor
ing extracts aad sugar and milk mn,
GEES 10 MAKE the cakes.
,w a9tnnp@ mn hy /, Z. RICHARDS.
rot along with tn. ;bin-s az. 49,.
song 70 make for her picni..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
now HuBy COT rich.
(0rigjnui).


once. upon a time there was a
little girl about ten years old. whose
name was Ruby. who stayed with
her aunt because her mother and
father were dead. One day Ruby was
out doors playing with her friends
when her aunt called her and told
har 10 60 TO tho store aud get some
bread and meat Tor dinner. While
Ruby was in tho store il began 20
rain and she didn't know what to do,
hut sho ran hame and Just did get in
before thunder storm came up. II
rained that whole evening and all
that night. hut tho next morning 1t
was clear and beautiful.
That day RUBY WAS out playing
when she saw u littla rich boy about
ten years old. Ills name was Riliy.
who lived ten blocks from her aunts.
RUBY walked down to the corner
with him and their they talked q
long time.
Two years later Ruby saw Billy
and he asked her 10 come and 1.-Two
with him. and Ruby said she would.
Whom they were about twenty years
old they got married and lived hap
PLY ever after
RATHEEINE BOWIE ARCHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ADVENTURES or JOHN.

The next morning Mt o'clock the
men were II and ready to start TO
round up the cattle. John and two
other men were told to go to the
crn end and drive the cattle I'm 10 the
gate OF the pasture. As John was GO
Ing. along with the mon he saw a
John shot al the man and scared tho
bull so that he ran into the woods
in front Of him. The thief ran. but
was caught and hung on an old HEX
lois as to. who should 20 after Tho
bull, which had been frightened and
rem away As thy drew. the lot camo
(Next Enthusiastically john went
and What !, HHtsgggRass1g3ssFr( ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
THE GOOD GIRL.

once there was i little girl who
had neither mother nor father. She
lived with her old aunt and uncle in
Richmond. She was only ten wears
Ole. One day she Was coming back
from school and she Was BY herself.
Suddenly man grabbed her by her
waist and she screamed. but he did
not notice her, and he carried her to
IN old witch's house. The witch
made her sleep outdoors. One night
alice (Which was her name) went
outdoors as usual and she saw bird
and the bird said. "Follow me-" and
Alice followed il and she found her
self again n, home. She was glad
Written by EFFlE LEE HOLT,
Gage 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
THE TURKEYS THANKSGIVING.


(Snppascd To he told by n TurkeyD
Wen tomorrow will DO the time TO
prepare for Thanksg wing. We viii
choose the turkey today" said tho
owner Of large farm ton which l
ltyed).
1.-THE man and his two little chill
hrsn, who were and years old,
went out to tho yard.
"Oh! Daddy! Have that one" cried
tho iittio girl, pointing Mt me.
1T In tho best one and will have
IT,"
Thoy then went into the house ana
haven't seen them since You will
hear the reason now.
Tha; night lay thinking OF how
could escape this horrible day at
the farm. | would run away.
When all the turkeys were asleep
slipped out OF tha turkey housc
out to tho open air. ] mado my way
to the forest. Here stayed In the
forest many days. ] spent Thanks.
giving In being thankful that my
head WAS safe.
toriginSll
GLADYS SSEAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
TIL; JOURNEY.

Once there Mere Two boys. Their
names were Jim and Bill. One day
Jim said 20 his father: II certainly
would like 10 go TO New York and
have some adventures" Jim's father
did not think any more about il till
one morning he woke up only to and
Jim gone and a note saying:
Il have gone to my hearts de-
sire" Then Jim's father Mr.. Cor
don, went 10 the phone and called
up Bill Halls house and got the mes
sage that Bill also had disappeared
Both parents We're frantic They
searched the town. At one store the
storek eeper said that h. had seen
two boys buy variety of food
products. Next. Jim's father went to
New York and searched the city. but
the search was fruitlesS.
tNeXt Chapter Adventures in the
Desired c!ty.D
ELEANOR FAILING;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Az EVENING IN CnINArowN.

Chinatown is Il place or deliciousiy
quaint fancies. One can almost i'm
as!ne that one is in the Orient. Ii is
ting in quantity carved tcakwood
chairs in the doors Of pagnda. like
houses. Women walking uii ana down
tns streets clad In the costumes 81
streets. hooting ut passcrs-by sew
cral boys were dying their Kites. 4
troop OF Chinese Boy Scouts marched
ny. their boots gathering on the cob
bic stones. Thus passed an evening
IN Chinatown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
THE BROWNIES nALLowEsN.

Twas Halloween night
The moon was blight,
When the brownies came on, 10 plaS
\ ;rick on traveller passing ihc!l
way.
\ traveller came by
but the brownies did he spy.
And he put on light
Which sent them out of sight.
SARAH F0RSTM.ANN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
TIn: wEEK'S pnIZE-wINNEns.

Gladys sncad. 7ol North Twenty
fourth street. city.
William slascc. 30l Cowardln Ave-
nue.. South Richmond, Va.
Sarah Fors;nann. 200 Northside
Avenue. Highland Park, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
rAuLISE kESSoS

SOON II this ,s printed. win good luz Tor ior
cur contest and dsba.r M 60 80 30
iAuLISE KESSoS.
Mineral. Va.
49, o.. in"sr Co.
gotten ne Dyraqsc i h-ven't done an,
r, ss /, na;s ana e o"as sol On ia
fi.emnsrs. thnurhi to., mouiS IA ,a ahu mini I'M
primtius my Letter told mother NJ mauid
you'd write a letter Tor Tho o"rr.s,'onasnca
Sopr"n wish, III li',!e letter VII be
&c, well soon az uossiLir ! nom ,s.y
WnR't - very s!ci, witn ii. bccause he.s
EDNA fLLEacHnAuER.
send. s,o,x
aI""s SUP.
called tine names OF ANNALS which / hope
isar vii !" IN Yt ,h s."l-y IT,. sn asi M
>, c WiLl.lNI MAeEE.
~ Avenue SoatH h'eh'no"!'
WIN send IL Soon.
Dear Edi,or-I aia srna.nE N the sc.
and part az my continued story. Thank
you So much Tor awarclnE me a prize !
Tous .r p.,S t.: n. ',mhay
MARGARET HOwLES.
-, 80. tAsc ~
W -,ooie avenue oiH'eF haEA
Your Ink Looks BlacL.
Dear Ea!,or,-You viii have ia .xcu.o ,,,v
drawing Tor being In tiu" INK ~ SaysnS
70, any black ink, hui /, y"u viii 49,
pat my dra gIug In, In, ra,er III. S;,,,,av
vii! send In on. nex; we..k l.. nI.,rs 10
YOU, - ,-utv - q
IhEI ELY
n,a- So.
.oreai.en No. ,S'r:s you .hink have
m any dra :" npss !" s.ao"., haven; sent
seLding tn !. drawing nus rhicH hn"a
TO zoe In next Sundays pa'r.r VIM ~
Your iit;ie ns,,,hsr 4'!''
IRWIN 81 rlIrIps
So Twenty fourth St.rc, N.yoor. E.u:s
Va
M Inde1I
INK. 1 hope 20 ~. ~ y, sum-, IN ntaw,
nope you have no; fo,rnt-.n ,, "a !
mad 10 study very hard - i haven't had
tiii'a 10 write. Your old memOc-.
EI.MonE MOODY.
Addison Va.
Hope You Are BETTER.
Dcarcst Editor kno. al, avn. .,i,,,.
| have Forgotten The club nIt have n no:
ago came back from ny vacation. Please
S .i: me a b.dEc II y"u have any ma-s
Ills one Fso a soa an Old Ia ' a,Ss good care OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Mantle. of Animals.
t'sle Illlii
Natrl'rci

Narnicd.
GRACE EDWARDS.
Names OF Animals.
!. j.. Is. -.
2. :; Is. IS. ~. ;.
!. Els. y
]: j. j., B. = i: I. 8 8: ..
, WlILIAM MAGEE.
My first is n y. but not in can.
My second Is In o. but not in ran.
My third u In v. but no, In rat.
My NTH 10 in 81. but not in rag
MY sirth is In y. but not in bag: !.
Ny seventh is In u, but not in fall
My eighth Ia in Il. hut not In ball
Ny whole is my favori.e month OF
JOHN DAVID MEADE.
Jun,bIed NAMES OF birds.
Der irbd.
Lube rdbi.
Gaieg.
Lodg finch.
Orbni der sbrcic.
IRpnO.
Dleb ayi.
Glgai.
ZubIrda.
Tshuh.
Tcresde y!f tarcche.
inKmock bdir
DEANE MEANLEY.
Jumhled Names OF Girls.
J. Bacml.
=. RAINY.
3. Sael
A. Dtaly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Questions Are Answered In Ny Letter.
Busy nj S1i,nol


xo neil@. Eai'or neari cannot thank
.,ct I,', IA IN. paper. haven't written
Wish to Dor. you with all my letters
ana stofleh. but my fingers fairly ache to
gthp you : line or so, How are you en-
JoyinS Jack 'FRONT.' I think that the
young man started his v!Eit a l.t,In TOO
soon ! woke up this morning with
pie are cruel enough 10 think thu, Tat
INK in a poem which hope viii bc printed
am 50 busy at school hardly md time
10 write. hut ! viii not dare forsshe the
CLUB. haze cut out correspondent "a
very shameful thing OF me TO dnj hccnu.e
enough about the League of nation. to
write about II, so I'll have to miss the
toht"st. It's time for M" 10 20 "a bod. ~
Good-nlEhi. Your ar.ct.oHat. member.
ESTHER GOLDBERG.
r. 81 would Axe Ia thank Virginia
PERKINS 'or prai..ns 'ny .orA.
No Member Forgotten.
Dear Eiiior.--I hope that you haven,
quite forgotten me and that your heart has
not hardened on account OF neglect su..
ncicntly Tor you 10 refuse ;'Ie entrance
sena N. :. he's ciuo pin los, HI.nc.
am A.ndins IN 4 siety for tn. Xnlsn con
ten. always read the r. %. u. e.. page
md am quite IN love with our editor. she
does 10 inuch. Tor US. IhTu. cheers for
the T. ID. &. G. and Miss witt Who'll
JOIN ilc must CLOSE. I'll write again
socn II this is printed. with good luck Tor
cur contest and debate. -:,.
rIiIIISE rESSo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Dear Editor-t am sorry that have
n my snboo o. wr:',sn before. but between
ne pretty busy am going 10 try from
t nSw N ,,pi 10 draw and write 70 the club At
draw. so while ] was sitting down link.
ing ! sketchcd on this littlG drawing lion,
y VIII pass Sir. Waste. Basket safely.
Yours truly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Correspondence Column
GIud You Liked II.

oiHu hOu sikcU
eM pssr sd or how vi" .ss, ,s ,su tos
printing my drawing for halloween. and
a, ., yr s $" much Tor prr.nf !, a Shs
s"y My you r's S 81 my my my
VIII never 20, through Vim II; ~, | have
real coid weath.ri 1 guess winter liz here
Editor believe l VIII send In some
r tn, ksss d, ,sns ny oir,hday Is
stories aud drawings were line. Uober,
Encs, Jones story, was line. called the
not join In with the debate. hut I viii
try and make up a9mstb.nY and draw for
t tne ch mIfss fo aness e to draw
to Richmond soon again. Welt as 1 do
no, know much to- wt,tc. I viii close
articles' Goodbye.
From your old member.
l.. Elis"bsth Richards.
Questions Are Answered la My letter.
ago 20 wire regularly. but find this I'm.
possible and a'n going 10 try 10 con.
tribute Whenever possible. | asked several
not n-~ercd. do no, foliow The r,,lns
as niIis,iy ns ] should, 80 please tell me
ar,icles 20 he irin,.d =, Inherent ,i,nos!
II not answSr "sn~ ~ to, 20 apet,,ons be found
letter accompany ever .or,r;butiony Vim
all good "ishcE. am
DOROTHY POST.
Debnte on I~nxuc OF Nations.
Dear Ehitor,--i hope this story vii, h.
IN tn: sunday paper. II /, c,ii.u .:rbs
hE mn -. Of Youth" The chincae win IT,
be NJ right. so ! have no more to write.
ALEzE KOSHER.
,:2 North Twentieth sirss.. itiohmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Addison. Va.
Hope fnu Are Better,

I 49, t-N.ROF hIU" lSU .NuAt tN.NI.
! nave forgotten the club nut have M,
: nave Dtcn SICK for i wceS and not long
aEo came back from my vacation. Please.
SEMI me badge II you nuv. any ,nu-e
~. ana ara going To take good care Of
mis- one. From AN old mem Der.
Ngn-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WIN send II Coon.
l Busy Member.

Dear Ediicr.--i cacss you :hiGi< hav
fofsotten the I. u. &. a.. Du; 40. | nAy
)utt hren 50 busy In school. haven; SET,
IN any drawing for fcw weeks. uut | a.
ssehdinI tn " drawing nov, which hop
wishes 10 sou and a.i III. members / Al,
Your liti!c member