davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Editorial and Literary 30epa4r aan2&,rnG
THE stony or ALBERT HUGHES.

Once there lived :, boy and his moth
e'i, father and sitter, Ills nainc was
Was Mary. Thci- father had n brother
that hsd conc !" Sew York. He had
10 them saying h" was coming on 80
see them soon Albert and Mary do
not rem mb"r him. for they was little
babies only and Years old Aibcr;
is NOW II ycarS old and Mary is /.
years old. Mary had finished school
and Ai3crt had ~" mo-" years TO go.
Albert went to school that day. When
their fathers brother. Uncle Joe. wau
coming When INh"r' got to school
marched in school. learned his lessons
and said them. soon they had recess.
They ate their lunch and was out on
the side OF the road. Soon they sa "
his hand Uncle Joe said he was going
to bring them ali presents. Alber, Was
fond OF throwing dirt and stones nj
people. SO the man was coming along.
Albert winkcd his cye 10 his mates and
n. and his mates came and pulled the
mans hat OF. and ran away. The man
picked up his nat and started on his
way. Thoy came again and tried 10
pun his h.; off. but the man cauiht Al
his mates began to throw rocks and
sand at him. lie got frightened then
and mad 10 run; he soon got 10 Al
head, when he got there. They met
him At the door. He said some bad
boys at that school house over there
threw stones at mo and ! have bad
bruises on my head. AlbcrtS mother
tied rag around his head. He got ont
the presents and gave their father Il
box OF smoking tobacco and he gave
their mother box of candy and
beautiful pin. lio gave Mary a wrist
watch and he kept a watch for Albert.
He had not come from school Yet, 80
he kept il until no came. When school
lct not he came home. MSTy met him
~ the door Snc said, OH look what
Uncle Joe has brought me and he has
a watch for YOU. and he says as he
was coming along by the school some
bad boys hit him and they bruised his
head bad. Mother has tied q rag
around his head. Just 81 that moment
Albert'S face turned white. Mary said.
why Albert. what's the matter" OH,
nothing Mary. Hc came OIL in lhc hail.
Mary came on In the room where they
al were sitting. Ills father said. Al
bert come in aud tails 10 Cnc!c Joe, he
has 4 present for you. Ills mother said
he's not usually baehful. His father
told Mary to go there and pull him in.
Snc came there and pulled him in: His
caught him and said. why tEls is the
boy that threw stones at me: is this
your son? The mother and father said
yes and Albert nearly tainted. The
Uncle did not hurt him. but said. he
felt sorry for him. The mother and
-athcr did not whip him, but did not
give him the present. Ever after he
was ashamed TO come before him. I
hone he will never do such thing
again | hope. TOO, that no one else
will do il either.
Composed ly
a. al h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Ht!rSY's PARTY.

Tie day of Retsy,,s party was rainy
and windy and. OF course, she was
very busy tia, day, because nobody
could come. After dinner Mrs May
SAID TO betsy: fou must 60 and tell
your visitors TO come tomorrow"
Betsy sat for "A few moments and then
she said "all right
Late that evening she dressed and
tomorrow.
The next morning was a lovely day.
INC birds were singing and II gentle
breeze was blowing, and Betsy was
laying IN tho bod thinking VIVA. 4
good time She would have in a little
while. Mrs. May came and told Betsy
20 get Vi. She was glad enough 10
get up, too. After She had eaten
breakfast she went on the piazza and
Soi in the swing until her visitors ar
rived. then they Went out on the lawn
and ate dinner. They had chicken,
peanut butter and crackers. cakes and
ice cream. and each had q banana and
orange, and something for each to
carry home. After diniier they played
cards until time "a go home. thon
they told Betsy L,ood-by and went
nome and told their mothers what Il
good time they had had.
MILDRED OCISI,SEERR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
BILLY SUNDAY

Bii!y SUNDAY has travelled in uifier-
cnt sections Of the country preaching
tho Gospel. ThrongS OF people con-
gregatnd every night TO hear him.
When lie was in Richmond. l went TO
hear him many times. | am sure our
other members heard him. too. Many
were converted during his cnrppat ign
here. The sermons were touching 10
old and young as we'll Many people
who were far. gar away from God
were brought 20 God by his sermons.
The more lie preached he stronger
his sermons grew. Hundreds were
turned away from the doors every
night The singing was also enjoyed
by all Those who could not get In
would stand on the outside and listen
TO the singing. We were all sorry
when lie preached his farewell! ser
mon.
aiIss Florence Kinney and Mrs. VIII
liam Asher worked faithfully whi!c
they were here. Billy says tho story
OF Moses is ono %. mo most taScinat-
ing and beautiful stories in the world.
This poem Is taken from one OF his
sermons:
When We think OF the dear ones dead,
Our children who never grow old.
And how they arc waiting and watch
ing for MS
In that city with streets Of gold;
And how they safe through all their
From sickness and want and war.
We thank tho great God, with failing
tears.
For the things in the cabinet
PHYLLIS DUNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
LETTERS S'RON CLAUDE'S
MOTHER.

Ny Dear Girle and Boys:
am publishing below the trans!a-
tOn Of Two letters from the mother
Of our little wa, orphan. Claude Belo,.
when ! Know you WEI be glad 10 sec.
IT is worth al! ihc sacrifice you made
to send tho money, isn't II. when We
find how, much in need they are? She
Claude. which he printed himself. and
hope VIC wi!l be able 20 rcproduc.
just as he sent Il, la one OF The let
ters she enclosed spray OF French
riolets. and In Tho other BIZ Of i'm :
mortcllcs. think the real sweetness
somebody else through their lime Of
need, and surely what you have done
for little Claude IS u vcry. precious
and loving thing.
Now. mustn't take up any more
room on the page. for VIC have so
many nice things to print. am sorry
the prize winning story got left ou;.
by mistake. last Sunday, but hope TO
nave them all In today. You sec the
page just fairly overtioTs every time.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
VALENTINE PARTY.

to do.


lanes Powers was famous name
girls, All of them were eager Tor
number of excited cpildren were there
never before: In oa:lt house the chill
dren were busy making. valentines.
Tho secret of u was this. a party
was to be held February tho four
teenth at The Powcrst, homestead. in
the honor o: James Powers.
There wac 70 he valentine box TOO,
and the mail had to go in. not later
than the nigh, OF February y.
came into the parlor where the BOX
was. and put in a pretty valentine 10
eliza beth Johnson q comic one 10
ones. Mary Williams came and put
in lots OF pretty ones TO different ones
OF her friends. Then James came and
nnt in ar artistic one 10 his girl"
Evelyn Robertson.
While such confusion remained in
the Powers homestead, James had his
mind very busy preparing an interest
Ing and am using program. Indeed
the only valentine he sent out was the
ono - Elevclyn Robertson. so busy
was his mind absorbed in making the
program amusing.
Day after day passed in this way
children could MOI get their minds on
their lessons, and many word many
a. problem. and many history oues-
lion were missed by them.
never conc. hut a, length il did. suan
q masquerade party was there never
before, not even nj Halloween. The
boys and girls wore dresses and suits
with hearts pinned on them
The first thing was this. All OF the
children were seated Ut = long table
Then the eldest ladies served hot
chocolate with mIrshmcllowe. which
thcy greatly enjoyed.
large heart drawn on sheet.
was hanging on the wall. Then one
by one. the children were biindfolded
ana Were given pin and q piece OF
paper with their names on them. The
object OF the game, was 70 try aud
pin the paper in the middle. OF the
near tho center. bat Evelyn Robertson
'ron the prize, which was a box of
candy.
Next. with the material the CHI
dren brought such as paste. paper.
crayons. paints. ribbons ana paucr
lace. etc.. they were 20 make allen
tines. Everyone worked faithfulIv
over The valentines. hut, ut last. after
Il l3nS period Of judging. Forest Webb
MAS declared to he the prize winner
Mex; cam" the open$as of the vaicn.
;ime-hoX. Til" boys aud girls scanned
very much pleased with the pretty
ones. and laughed heartily at the
comics. In fact. everyone was pleased
Last. after telling valentine stories
Mrs. Powers on the piano. and Mr.
Powers on the violin. piayed many
nieces. while the guests danced all
having a merry time; until the guests
wen; home. rcgrctinS that the even
ing came 10 an end
ROBERT EPES JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
HALLOWEEN AS ! DREAMED IT.

The room was lighted with green,
red and dark lights. There were
witches. COLLINS. fairies. large black
cats. ghosts and lots OF scary people
proving around The witches and the
black cats were teasing tic sobblins
and fairies because you know witches
do not like fairies. The ghosts were
calling different people names telling
them to get ready as their times were
coming next. Then some one pulled q
large tub filed with water with large
red apples floating around in ii. All
the different people began TO Try and
get the most apples. This was great
fun A funny little old goblin got
the big gold apple. Then all tho peo-
pic were called TO a table which had
a great bowl with red paper over 1t
representing a kettle. OH it. Trac ket-
tic was filled with prizes, and the peo-
pie began 10 draw. The two persons
drawing the last numbers. and were
getting ready to go to dinner. l sud-
denly fclt myself falling Off, and when
hit the bottom, I awoke only to find
that my wonderful party had only been
dream.
MALCOLM BROADDUS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

AZ sunset on big. ranch in the
Meai.rn PAR, Of tho United aoH St" r,d;r a q:
across plain TO gather up cattle:
Dorothy Mann was tho daughter OF
Mr.. y. i. Mann. who died and left this
big ranch and two or three millions
OF dollars in cash in the bank.
Dorothy kept her pony trottinE fast
as Il storm was coming up. She got
the cattle together quickly and wen.
back to the raachhousc and got SUP,
per. The boys minded her rs they did
her father. But when Mr.. Mann died
he told Dorothy TO go to New York
herself. Dorothy lived about a year
al the ranch after her father died.
one day she told the head man az
Che ranch iha; she was going 70 New
trunk with somc clothes she purchased
from a store nearby. One OF the
boys Ht the ranch rode 70 the station
the next day. She told the man on
the TAXI TO take her TO 81" Jackson
Street when she got there she found
driver $40 jackson Avenue. When she
reached her unclc's house her cousins
were surprised 10 see her
nFh hfF9 an Iaf pe 5@nE % Cousins ss SEEING
that she had nothing lii To Wear they
lent her on Of their evening dresses.
to shop. Wien size had been living
there about four months she said to
her cousins one day, IT is like being
shut mp in Il chicken coop"
When Dorothy was packing her
trunk TO come to New York she put
in her best riding habit.
About o'clock Dorothy Went ont
riding in Central Park. She met IL
man by the name Of John Ross. IIo
came 10 see her about Year. One
day he asked her 10 marry him. SO
she consented They were ma rricd
and went back to her ranch 10 live.
CATHERINE HUGHES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
LITTLE JOHNS KINDNESS.

once there lived far off in tho forest
near n small town ~ poor old woman,
whose people had all left her and she
could hardly make n living.
There lived in the town little boy
named John. lie was only eight years
old, and every day no would go 10
see the old lady and take her some
thing 10 eat. All Johns playmatcs
tried to tease him. hut he told them
he would get his reward some day.
One day when tho old lady was all
alone beautiful fairy came and
changed her house into beautiful
PALACE and left her millions OF dollars
The next time little John came he
didn't know what had happened, but
the old lady met him and told him all
that had happened
When John was old enough he was
married and he and his wife lived in
this beautiful palace and lived happily
ever afterwards.
KATHERINE JONES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
4 MISEIt.

y Miscr. 20 make sure of his pros
p6rity. sold all that ~ had with which
he received a great lump of gold lie
hid IL in hoo III the ground and
went there twice day to inspect it.
go there. and SO when his ina sters
back was turncd he wcnt TO the spot
and stoic the treasure sway When
tho nisrr returned and FOUND the place
empty, he wcpt and tore his hair. But
a neiEhbor who saw him in deem dis
trcss told him to weep no longer bu.
pu, a. sionc in It's place and think that
It Is your lump OF gold. for as you
never was goinG. 10 use it, he stone
Viii do you rs much good as the other.
Your new member.
EVELYN KENNON INGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
I, HtRtI)i:.

N! ursi 3. in :. bat not n. sure
My second Is In l.. uu; NOT in let
Ny third il IL T.. but not in eat.
My fourth is in t. but not Ia IT,
My dfth is in ~. but not in gates
Ny sixth is in Ill. but not IN her.
My seventh IL in l.. but not IN run
My eighth is In !. hut no, in idle
MY ninth is In -. but not I'm dove
My tenth ie in l. but not In in
My eleventh liz in y. bat not in not
My twelfth is in g. but not In good.
My whole is i'll something We ali Xix t
to do. JOHN TIAM!TJ-L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
i. LITTLE no, THAT WAS NICE.

Oncc upon IA tinro there was n littio
boy and his mother. He said. Can T
go skating on the ice?" and his mother
said, Yes" So no was out there skat.
ing on the ice and he saw q great big
hole in tho ice. lie dared not 10 ro
near 1t because he was afraid he'd get
drowned and he knew his mother didn't
want him TO. SO nc came back home
and told his mother about the hole
She said he was right because She did
not want him TO 20 near IT, And she
gave him one cent and he went down
TO the corner and got sucker as quick
DIS lac could.
WARREN DRAPER. JR.
(SiN wears old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
THE INDIANS.

The Indians first lived IN North
America, and Columbus discovered The
continent. The Indians taught the
them how 10 plant corn and tobacco
once there was man smoking and
one OF the white men threw a bucket
OF water on him because he thought
he Was on fire.
Mos; OF the Indians live in the west
crn part OF tho State. Some OF tho
Indians live in brick houses and some
In ien,s.i ~
ROBERT STERLING MONTGOMERY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
RrrH QEisENEERES
CIlk RtlDt....

My iirs; is in ". but not in hold
My second is IN Y. but not In vet.
My third !ssin y. but not in almanac.
My fourth is in &. hut not i'm cold
My Gfth il in |. hut not in idol
My sixth is in \. but not IN none
My seventh il in I. but not in take.
NJ eighth is in Il. bat not in help.
NV Who'll" is in the name OF a Hover
CHARLES SIT Et;t,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
THE SUNBEAM GIRL.

once upon time there lived a girl
named Susan. She was called Sunbeam
by every body. because sho was always
HAPPY and gay. She holped her mother
and father every single day, always
laughing and singing about her work.
one day she was rev0 rdcd by fairy
VINO gave sunbeam and her mother
and father great riches.
ANN ROY JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
4 CttNIt.tDE.

Ny first is in sat. also in SO.
Yy second Is in nail, also in no.
II, third IL in on. also in owe.
My last IS In wind. also In woe
My whole ~ in something that VIII
make g sled go. ttONTON LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
EN DAVID BUCHANAn
\ CHAR ABE.

My arst IL in T.. also IL bat:
Ny second is IN l., also in ran
Ny third is in |. also In iron.
Ny fourth is in y Also in age.
My Gfth i in y also in nine.
My Who'll" is the name Of the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
GENEvLEEE MARSALO.
4 tFItRtUi'..

My first is II nov. but not IL bow.
My second Is in ate. but not in at.
My third is In who. bu. no: In You.
Ny fourth ia III YOU. hut not in blue
My nfth Is in ate. but not in rat.
Ny sixth is IN at. but not Ia how.
My seventh is in rue, but not in who
Ny whole is IN something that has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
THE wEEK.s paIZE W1NNEKs

Howard sutton. Jr.. ST. Seminary
Avennc, Gintcr Park, city.
Robert Epes Jones, Box -, Black
stone. Va.
Lucy Tibhs. please eend address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
CII.tltNDE.

My iirst Is :. but not in sister
My second is 6, but not in cat.
My third Is ., bu. not in oats.
My fourth is L. but not in US.
My fifth is T, but not in tea.
Ny whole IS something ihat Cnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

'It gave me great JOY 20 receive
your letter OF December Is. So much
am indebted 20 you for sending so
much - make happy Noel feast
for ms little Claude that | can hardI,
overcome tho difficulty OF cXpressinc
my thanks 10 Won and .he children OF
tho CLUB. That is why am so late
IN replyinG to your letter. You can
not know, Mademoisc!c, what A greo.
service mas been rendered US, and
how we'll the money is being spent
for little Claude.
beg YOU thank sincerely all the
children who were willing to mako
this generous gift. which has reached
ne through your kind efforts and tell
them that Claude appreciates their
friendship and Kindness with all his
henrt. iic is very smart at school and
consequcnuE he knows already his
prayers and is very afrectionatc dc
speaks often OF you. dear MatLrn-
oiSel!e.
an, much touched BY the good
wishes that you had the goodness, 10
send me. ! thought that YOU had re-
ccivcd my letter with m? bcs; wishes
for a happy New Year. can ncve:
forget you.
Believe nae that am grateful with
all my heart to YOU and The chiidren's
ciuu when | comic 10 present my
thanks. my friendship and my mos,
respectful greetings.
Your sincere friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
PrniSrs Members

Dear Ediiur.-I
:-r :Or the club
'Ne Indian contest
h7d "a 'iUc story,
am glad he had u
tsc members had
RESPONDING win .
Cu'Se1 b"rrX two
10 see my GraTing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

II'NT 7. EItUr, y
?Rp'T once but 81
cause ! did not 4
get . button. ] ho
CAUSE ! aln very a
her lnclcsrd YOU
| lr.l'. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
&c Bath street.
Praises Members

NV Dear i;di,n
!or oEttIHr my I
letter. Wasn't I
grand > Editor.
such nic" stories &
drawn BY Helen =
he ono drawn by
zoo. and 50 the
story I'm" written
ana lots more . +.
ID some drawings
and / believe /
k.nd. ] avn 40,
Editor. who -ot I
20 know. Editor.
tircS. Make IN
draw about birds.
would 10 = GOOD {
tor. ! tiO not hno
- | Will close
the mnfnbcrs no,
hnd letter in. fro:j
ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
FRANCES PEBBLES.

IN, seniin: in q draw
! think tho work in
WAS grand. Robert Jones
don You think so7 |
nicC MAS. ] believe ali
a nice one. am cur
j .aScs Ruth and Mildred
u our members. Hoping
n print. ] avn.
Your member.
GLADYS HISERMAN.
,iiiton Forge. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Sis South Laurel
Me'Nr Missed Nnu

Dshr Edl;or.-I
I s!a= :or a long tiir
ihi. week | though
scnttnG IN a story.
r
S.t North Thrift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
NINE. BELo1-s LETTERS.

Sc! pray YOU accept. Mademoisel!e, al!
Children's Club in providing for my
little Claude. Believe always that YOU
have rendered n great service, and
that | viii always he grateful TO you,
as well as nay child. who speaks often
OF You aud the children.
lie is very bright and has. hecu in
school for two months. lie is still,
too small yet to write you letter
o! thanks himself. Here the life is
harder and harder above all when
one IS alone 10 raise child Every :
murmur. / have made a little myself.
II counts but little, and literally
have no other income but my pen
sion.
With Lindest regards. Mademoisel!c.
! present 10 you for the New Year
greetings and all my best wishes,
With sincere friendship.
MAC,- N-l'l-N l. BEL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

saw my drawing IN thu
10 not send any moro be-
rear from You or did no,
'pc io hea. from you. he
nSlous 10 become mem
VIII End r picture. which
llrs lrulE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

" THANK YOU So much
nHidn story in: also my
~ Indian contest .Lst
an. very glad 10 seq
n H.. Wasa'. Tho dra wing
'l,,Hi!S Just inc; And :, so
blanche Desch3 Tna.
othrrs ! And wasn't Tia
!, by frances Woodward
! am going 10 s.uI
Tor next sundays PAPER.
Ma c - story or two 10
~ ach on writing stories
u" medal" I would iisa
let's have q contest si,n,,t
stories about birds and
200. Don you think /.
mag Hone YOU do. r:6i-
~ Inrthlnc else to writ"
" ItE love 10 YOU and Mi
.hhS 10 see nay drawings
llSEBETTJ PJCIyADns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Jmst Splendid,
Mineral. Va

.on Dear El,to,:a-f have been intsndns TO
1ehu ~ drawing or story TO The Tim, s.
''ibn nIS ehiidrenu,s club FOR n long time.
= nnpo 70, sec my drawing i'm tho IN per
SUNDAY, ,horc I will win n prIzn this
Sumuay. ' have never won nrizc since /
nave Dccn drawing for the paper I viii
sunday. From an old member ''"
sea West Main Street. civ. i'A N%0'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
II surely Wa

Dear. Editor.-iiasn't this been a lovely
DAY? am sending . story which I hone
,o,SeG in prtn, next Sunday. J hope you
'hriStn3s and | guess you did. The rca-
son haven't been wr:ting--wc haven.
been getting our paper FOR long time
but get Ia NOW and writing again
~ We get it now. Wasn't j, wonderful
Of those ten little girls and bow to raise
the money which was $500 for orr acS.
iittlo French orphan? Editor how MANY
members have got In grand club
Wei. must close. with best love for n
Happy New Ycar. Your member:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Is Your Poem Oririn,Ic

Dear Editor! suupoSc Won think ha ve
con- oI.tgi| forgotten the page. bu: ha yS
ny. nave been reading i: every SUNDAY!
nc inulan conicst crrtainiy good. AMI
ann waving anaiousiv to zee the winners
IA nc. VIC are having examinations at
scnooi now ard I've been doing som. study
m, " nat has become nf Alice Pearson .
J haFcHi r"cn anvthirg Of hers for "a long
tt'he am inclOsinr son" yerses. which
nope Ia see in print fpmc t!tnc soon {,
'hc'c - room on the page I will closo.
\ u old member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Dc.7 L;ditoT,-i am AZ old member Of
dr.wiars but have never esme w sSn in several
ann an. S', III, tryb1 vt, hone my Iuzzlo this
wishes for The New Year am. yours
truly. JAMES LOWRY.
~ North Twenty-dfih street nch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Dear Editor.-IncloEeh nnd a drawing
which ~ish To he printed in next Sun
uE%Fs iltneT. bispatcii a,n glad to know
20 know tn; opinion 81 tho members OF
having pa-. relating 10 the oaur.aiEn for
The Palestine restoration fund
Yours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
We Are Proud OF You.
Sign Your Dnujnr

DER Editor ,,-ineloscd you viii nnd two
LAY. am a now member.
.o.. RAYMOND HENLEY
"'-= west TAYLOR Street Richmond Va
Likes Page.
Ie1r EJ.'or--I hooe to pee Thu, pic. ore
aII III" inuian utctur' Ike the r n
- very inuch; IKE to dra " too
XIII Close with best ,vishcs "
FROM your friend.