davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.

ATLANTA. Ga, May lO,-Purchasc OF
the Metropolis, Of Jacksonville. Fla.
one Of the leading afternoon uewspa
pers Of the Southeast. by s A. Lynch
Of Atlanta. president OF the Lynch
Theatrical enterprises, with interests
throughout the South, was announced
here today. MIR Lynch is understood
to have purchased the newspaper as
an investment, although plans for the
future Of the paper have not been an.
nOunCCd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
DEBATE HOME RULE BILL

LONDON. May 10--Au important de
bate on the governments Irish home
rule bill in the committee stage began
this afternoon, when former Premier
Asquith moved an amendment altering
the bill SO that Ireland would have
one parliament instead Of separate
parliamcnts for the north and south,
as provided in the government meas
urc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
YOUNG BOY DIES.

Hugh NJ Cummings. aged years
son Of w II cummings Of Byhalia,
Miss. died at Baptist hospital Mon
DAY. He was brought to Memphis the
latter part OF April for medical treat
mcnt The body was forwarded to BY.
halia Monday afternoon for burial His
father, mother. two sisters and broth
err survive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.

JONESBORO, Ark, May 10. (Spl)-
Rev Donald McCluer, of s.. Louis. has
accepted call to the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church in this city.
He will arrive in short time to take
active charge. This church is to he
congratulated upon the acceptance OF
Rev MCCuCT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Judge SLUedrs Off
As Wne's Present

Have a cigaret, Ed" said a
friend, proffering package of pills
to Judge J. Ed Richards, of First
criminal court, Monday.
No. thanks" replied his honor.
The truth is, I've quit smoking
EN-"
The friend demanded an explana-
ton
We'll, this is my wife's birth
day." Judge Richards said. And
she got me to swear off smoking
as her birthday present"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
WATER COVERS TRACK.

DALLAS, Tex, May lO.-The Trim
ity river today is over the lowlands,
while reports of heavy rains yester-
day and last night over its upper basin
indicate an additional rise. lnterurban
service between Dallas and T't Worth
was suspended today when water rose
over the tracks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
NEW AUTOMOBILE PLANT.

(Spl)--A $4,000 corporation has been
organized here to be known as the
Cotton Plant Motors Sales company
with the following officers: pr T, b.
Bradford, president; S, NJ Bush, vice
president; Il. r, James, treasurer and
is general manager The concern will
sell automobiles, trucks and tractors
and have a first-class garage. An ade-
quate building for the business will be
hmilt at an carly date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
sHoPMEN STRIKE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa May 1O.-Fif-
teen hundred shopmcn in the McKees
Rocks shops Of the Pittsburgh e.
work today. having voted in secret
meeting last night, it was stated. to
ioin the striking ward GROWS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
DEAN MADE PRINCIPAL.

WATER VALLEY. Miss. May TO-
CSplD board Of trustees OF the
Watcr Valley city schools, at their
last regular meeting. elected Prof Guy
D. Lean OF PasCsgoula Miss as prin-
cipal Of the Water Valley city schools
for the i920-2l school term Prot
Dean comes well recommended and has
the reputation Of being one Of the fore
most educators OF South Mississippi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
SAFETY VAULT BLOWN.

SEDALIA. Mo, May tO-Thc safety
deposit vault Of the Citizens bank at
cole camp IS miles south Of here was
blown early today and Liberty bonds
and other securities stolen The amount
Of the loot can not be determined un-
I'll customers report the contents Of
the boxes bank officials said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
ADMIRAL COVETED
BRITISH HONORS,
SECRETARY SAYS

I0.Secrctary Daniels before the
today made his long awaited reply to the er
flieari the navy part in the war
roadsde which included charges
American
become
honorary member admiralty declared that officers
charges largely people with grievance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
MRS. DANIEL DIES.

Mrs. Mamie f. Daniel, aged ~, died
at her home. $50 South Cooper Mon
day Funeral arrangements had not
beeen completed Monday She was the
mother Of Raymond and Barker Daniel,
Miss Christine Daniel. Miss Lena Daniel
and Mrs w. NJ Mari
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

The department early today had re-
ceived no report from the four de-
stroyers which were due at Tanpico
yesterday.
place the number of Americans in Mex
leo at between 5000 and 1000. This
number includes radicals and draft
evaders who crossed the border to es-
cape arrest or court proceedings.
The department had no additional
advices today from the American en-
bassy or from any of its agents in
MaXicO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
OIL PRICE BOOSTED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 10 The
principal crude oil purchasing agencies
here today announced an Increase of
% cents a barrel In Somerset to $4.35
in Ragland TO $2.1O. These grades OF
oil are produced in the Kentucky field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
ABANDON RETAIL TAX.

WASHINGTON. May lO.-Rcpubncan
members OF the house ways and means
committee definitely decided today "a
abandon the proposed one per cent re-
tail tax for raising part OF the money
for the proposed soldier relief legisla-
tlon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
SAFE
ABNORMAL BLOWN:
( YEGGS GET $4,000

The safe in the posofce Normal Tenn. blown by
yeggs early Monday morning and it estimated that thar
$500 in cash secured by the robbers thought have beer
two number who believed have made their escape
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

Sun sets today 6 - pm. rises t0mor-
row $50 am Moon rises l23S am.
tonight Precipitation, none.
Tennessee Unsettled, probably local
showers
Mississippi Unsettled. probably
showers and thunder storms.
Arkansas Cloudy, probably thunder
showers.
Kentucky 'nsettled, probably show
ers
Alabama Unsettled, probably show
ers and thuuderstorms.
North and South Carolina and Florida
Fair. followed by cloudy and probable
showers
Georgla-Partly cloudy. probably
showers except In east portion
I.ouisiana--Partly cloudy to cloudy,
probably thunder showers in north Ror-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
sS1 1SS GsSz5Eg&i
sIsIs!E SNXEA Ash ERy

Twenty four hours to noon May 10.
Temperature
Hour DrN bulb Wet bulb Humil'y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Weather Forecast

Unsettled, probably
local showers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

lContlnned on - 8, colnnn 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
DuANE's PLUCK.

gold fever of 40. But men were
stun coming and mining towns had
town of Goldville. But dozen min
igss camps could be seen. BESIDES Besides
mostly the gold was PANIED out from
the river. some camps were about a
mile away. where the more indus
trious worked claims. II was in the
camps that huge man, whose
muscles stood out. like whip cords.
swung a pick easily; now and then
anime ii. The sound OF steady, hoof
beats behind him caused him to drop
the ore he was examining and look
around him. a big horse OF tine pro-
portions bearing a rider lettering in
his saddle. met his eyes. He grasped
the bride OF the horse and lifted the
rider down. He was fine looking
der. Blood and dirt were caked
around IT,. Two days growth of beard
made his face look unkempt. In
spite of that. his face was clean cut
no weakling.
Bill Russell. the miner, picked the
Young fellow up and carried him
and dressed the wound. 1t was not
serious. for the only danger was that
infla mmation might set In; He was
sun UNCONSCIOUS, Jul ItNlSeu witch
Russell forced brandy down his
throat. The stranger Easped as the
stuff went down his throat Then
he sat UP. The past time came back
TO him. and he understood.
"Pard," he said. you saved my
life"
That's all right" said Russell.
Whore you, anyway"
The man laughed ncrvously. 1T
don't matter much who I am, but
III tell you. My handle is Billy
Duane. | was caught in the gold
fever of 40 and came here. Well.
! made II pile and lost it all at faro.
Well. there was fellow bent on
killing me because he thought had
robbed him. He tried to kill me
and-well, 1 shot first. I've been out
lawed. One man plugged my shout
der. but got away and here | am.
II you will grub stake me I'll help
work your claim till I'm on my feet
again"
Its a bargain" said Bill Russell.
An YOU can count on OIL Bill Rus
sell II | were you I'd wait till |
was sure no fever would set In before
IS done" said Duane. "and guess
I'll be out in another day or so.''
ITO BE Continually
d. c. O'FLAHERTY. JR
Next chapter. "A Bad Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
BETTY. A FAnmEu's DAUGHTER
Chapter II.

Betty was wakcncd next morning
by one OF her little sisters who was
| soon as Bctty. opened her eyes cx-
claimed. Betty you arc lazy girl.
Ma says so. and YOU have got {"
come down and help me get break
| fast. hear: and with that the trouble
some sister left. oh. how nice that
bed tel, 20 BETTY for she knew IL
was wash day.
Betty then dressed and went down
stairs TO help her stcp-mother.J After
that was over she had to feed all the
chickens and then go pull weeds in
the garden until her arms ana back
felt like they would break. Then
came dinner after Betty was through
with helping about she guiltily stole
| of TO her secret treasure cave to
read her book. She had been reading
about ten minutes whcn--A little
while before that Betty's mother had
sent one OF her girls up the creek
To pick blackbcrrics. and during the
course OF her ramblcs she found
Betty reading much 70 her horror.
| The moment tho sister. whose name is
Cavoria. spied her. she cried out. oh.
yes Miss Smarty. I've at last found
~ tonight. | am going to tell father"
| Then Carrie ran away leaving Betty
to suffer misery, and try to thing
| urcs now that her place was dis
! covered. Carrie kept her word.
! When her father came IN to supper
| she up and told her father. She said
| Pa, this evening | was walking UP
cave and found her reading a bvok,'
/ quitting great force on the words)
Betty. haven't ! told you TO stop
reading. it is bad enough as ii is.
but /, is a thousand times worse to
be reading in secret Come here,
! go to my room and get my whip"
Betty brought it and her father gave
her good whipping.
Now to punish YOU farther. you
shall not 40 TO your school commence
! ment tomorrow night" Bctty's cries
and picadinEs were in vain, her father
/ would not give in.
| After Bctt? WAS in bed that night
she though; OF a plan TO b. able TO
| go TO the closing OF her school. but
! she would have to wait until next
! night TO work ii out.
The next night arrived and Betty
went 10 bed early pleading fatigue.
but as soon as every one was asleep
and the house was quiet. Betty got up
put on her best clothes and went TO
the window. by this window grew a
giant poplar. tree so near the house
that one could easily climb out of the
| window and step over in the tree and
climb from there 10 the ground. And
ting TO the ground Betty sped over TO
the road and ran along II in the
moonlight. which made 1t as bright
! as day. to the school house. When
/ crowd OF friends and borne away TO
! the merricst part of the house, where
| all the fun was going on. Here
Betty's friends treated her to good
the merry making was in full sway
| with Betty in the center Of it. Just
as the good time was at its heights
and Betty had forgotten every Gaze,
! in walked her father.
tTo Be Continued.)
| JOSEPHINE T. MASON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
CONTEST NEWT SUNDAY
My dear Glrls and Hoye:

My dear Girls and Boys:
Next Sunday the Bird Contest Will
be published and can hardly wait
for you To see it. because so many
fine things have been sent in for II
and such cute stories and drawings
about birds. Please be careful about
signing your name to everything you
send in and also TO be sure and write
III ink. ! had 10 throw away two
stories and several letters this week
because they were written in pencil
What are you doing for your vaca-
ton? do hope all the members Will
have 1T least "a peep at the country
or seashorc during the summer The
members who live in the country
know hLNv lucky they are. They can
have the most wonderful games and
plays In the haystacks and barns and
can go wad!ng and fishing any time
they want and they don't have to
wait for the milk man TO bring them
milk, they grow it right on the farm.
Some Of you who live in the country
write and tell us who lives in the
city about all the nice things you can
do on a farm. We would like TO hear
Il: very much.
Look out for the contcs; next sun
dag. 1t may have TO be printed in
sections, onc-half next Sunday and
the rest on the Sunday following.
You know we always have such big
ones. don't We?
SnI-p J-DrTnp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
io' Yves: Car
Like. Contest.

My Dear Editor
Contest ~ going I
think that we will
sending In a poem
IN print real soon.
part OF my vacatiC
think no place Is ,
going To Norfolk r,
Richmond. TOO. As
long. must close.
al! tho members. l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
MARJORIE'S VISIT TO THE
COUNTRY.

Marjorie had just returned from a
weeks stay with some little friends
IN the country. She was decidedly
not enthusiastic over her visit. and
expressed herself to that eGec, in no
uncertain terms. She had had hor-
ria time Of II. Ii was the longest
week She had ever spent. and il
seemed TO her il would never come
10 an end. There was nothing to
10, nowhere 10 go. and ii was so in
suTerably hot. The country might be
nice place for some people TO live
in. hut not for ner.
Marjorie was onlJ eight years old
she went automobilinS every sun
aay with her mother and father and
brothers, and they occasionally pass
country place many miles from the
city Marjorie thought IL would he
a,Wiuily nice TO spend few days at
this place with her girl friends
everything looked so bright, so live
- aud so different, at least. they did
willie her mother and father and
e6rothers were, With her. Her little
friends begged her TO stay, and her
parents gave their consent for her
70 remain week, promising 10 come
,or, her next sunday. But no sooner
view down the long road leading 10
her city home than Marjorie's IDEAS
regarding the desirability OF A So
JouTn in the country began 10 under
go change. and she almost re-
GREETED even then that she WAS no,
IN mat car. she continued to re-
srct,, and before the end OF the week
she had fretted and grievcd herself
INTO loss OF appetite and II zcst for
all play. Her little friends endcav-
oored 10 rally her. but in vain. and
their various amusemen;s had no at
traction for her now. The novelty
and delight of being at a lovely coun-
Try home had consisted chiefly in
the presence OF her mother and father
and brothers. and now that they were
not with her the whole aspect Of
things was changed. OH ii she was
only back home. There were so many
things she could do At homc--piay
the piano, o. ride her bicycle. or take
her dolls out for a ride in their car
rage. or run To the store for an ice
cream. But would the week ever
come 10 an end? on. yes. it came.
and with II the dear. familiar long
looked-for faces. Marjorie is quite
convinced that she does not want 10
stay IN the country again unless her
parents and brothers can stay with
her.
nv EIDCI%Jt mr. rIIES1>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
TREES.
The oak shares every acorn

The oak shares every acorn
with the squirrels. so clever an
neat,
so when all the nuts are gone
Ihey may have them To eat.
The pines have not a foe
Among all the other trees,
And bows its branches low
TO every little breeze.
The lockwood is very proud
or its blossoms white,
And watches every cloud
Till they have fioated out of sight
To the hickory in the Autumn
10 gather nuts we go,
And gather them all
Where the cool breezes blow.
Tho holly tree bears the holly
To Christmas decoration.
w men every one ~ jolly
In every Christian nation
Composed for n. -. &. C. by
EDWARD II. BERGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
BY VIRGINIA DULCHENE.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

had lovely day on the Fourth.
My cousin from WASHINGTON. grand
ma and aunty were with us, and
mother fixed = nice lunch. and daddy
carried us to Yorktown. After we
ate dinner all of US walked through
the grounds of the old Nelson house,
which Is now owned by millionaire.
who lives in Chicago He has spent
lots OF money improving the place,
and il is lovely 10 sec.
Then We went down 10 tho beach,
thinking we would have a nice bath.
Out there was such crowd could
not get room to dress in. so We had
TO give that up. but daddy has prom
ised us another trip TO the beach
soon. We got home about = o'clock
ana all enjoyed the day so much
ANNE CARRY WINNIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
PuZZLE DEPARTMENT.
\ Chnrnsic,

\ Chnradc.
My first Is -, but not in done.
My second is Q. but not in one.
MY third is y. but not in news
My fourth Is T. but not in twos.
Ny NTH is *. but not in lick.
My sixth Is |, but not in pick.
My seventh is l.. but not in spill.
My eighth is l.. but not in skill.
My ninth Is 7. but not in that
My tenth is II. but not in hat.
Ny eleventh is +. but not in earn.
NY twelfth is b. but not in burn.
My thirteenth is /. but not in iciclc
NY fourteenth is r. but in priclc.
MY httecnth Is d. but not in drum
MY sixteenth is s. but not in some
;My Whole is command we should
all obey. Composed by
DOROTHY WYNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Ny first is In b, but not in blue.
Ny second is IN L. but not IN use.
My third is in G. but not in cat
My fourth is in Is. but not in kite.
Ny NTH Is in II. but not in row.
MY sixth is in o. hut not in over.
Ny seventh is in r., but not in eat
My eighth is in b. bu; not in bat.
MY ninth is in T.. but not in end.
Ny tenth is in y. but not in ate.
My eleventh is in &. but not In cake
Ny twelfth is in II. but not in hat
Ny whole is where we like TO b,
m the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
a CII.kItADI;.

My first is in r, but not in ran.
Ny second is in r., but not in can
My third is in y. hut not in dish
Ay fourth is in G. but not in fish.
My hfth Is in II, but not in wish.
My whole is my favoritc fruit.
CAGE 30 JOHN -. MEADE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
TINE noY AND THE nInD.

Once boy caught n bird with a
broken leg. He Was Very cruel to
the bird and began to bend the leg,
lie. finally killed the bird and threw
1T in the street. Wasn't he cruel?
Age 10. ELIZABETH MILTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
MY VISIT IN THE AIR.

Chapter I.
Last Saturday morning my father
ana ! went down To Newport News.
~ soldier wanted to take us in air
plane. i thought what fun II will he
He started up. and it excited me
When wo got about a mile high an
other airplane passed us. II hit our
airpianc. and II began 10 fall.
Continued Next Sunday
Next Chaptcr-The Fall
Age 10. OSCAR FuLCHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Anne Cary wynne. Grove. Va.
Margaret Sweeny. 1926 Grove Ave-
nue.. City.
Warren Draper. 1903 Grove Ave-
nue., CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Puzzle Department
\ Chnrnde.

\ Chnrnde.
Ny first Is NJ. hut not in name.
MY second is .. but no: in home.
My third is +. but not in tell
My fourth Is II. but in hill
My NTH is II. but not in eat.
MY Sixth is x. but not in rat.
MY whole Is something that i.
dearest in the world TO me
ALICE HOFFMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Correspondence Column
Sign Your Drawings.

Dear Editor.-i didn't see my drawing In
print sunday. L am sending IN Il drawing
ior tnls week. Hope you and all the
members are well. a member.
go CARLISLE SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Sends Puzzle.

My Dear Edi,or.--l saw the FRS, par,
o. my STORY In tho paper Sunday before
last. Thank you so very much FOR print
ing IL l did not tho second and
lat part In Sunday. hut / sure hope il
VIII be In Sunday. Amt We having beau
tir! weather. but II is most TOO warm for
me am sending In II charaGe I would
IKE very much 10 SEQ printed. OF course
IL Isn't hardly worth tho space |, would
take. but we arc all selfish. ! saw ny
IN" paper that you wanted some con,cs,
suggestions. ! think that "Surnrnc or
Flowers IL a good ono. and also state
Contest. write and draw things to rem
resent the States In tho Union. l have
written over the limit OF words aIrcad..
so must close Sincerely yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

hiEhiy approve of bird contest. and
am now busy working on tn. ,hIurh 1
am TO send in Pleas. excuse this paper
az nave no other and writing becnuse
am IN a hurry. Your old member.
J. r. MASON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Wants Badge.

Dearest Et!tor.-I will now write 10 tho
paS" a. ! haven't written for 50 long
AN real glad we are going 10 have q
bird contest am sending In 4 nt,lr
story mat J made up and hope IL Will
escape Mr.. Waste Basket and Will be In
print. Ea!tor please send me badge
] enjoy reading the page very much We
nave some such good members. I mus,
close this and not take mp much space
] remain. EIKClE TAIIEY
Mineral Va -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Addison. Va.
Its Splendid.

Dear Editor.-At last l have finished my
craving Tor tho contest. but IL is very
moor. am sending two drawings ono for
ms sundays PAPER and the other for the
contest Please print them II you have
room. must close for this lime With
psst wishes and ioyc to all mrnbers /
Et'SIt-y, v,Iru,SSn<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
AdUison. Va.
Sends Drn,vInrs

Dear Edi;or--f am sending In two draw
,nEs. one Is scenery ana II bird. I did
nov see my drawing In tae paper last sun
day. Select one OF The birds that bnva
r. sshI IN tor me contest. ] hope 10 see ons
OF my DRAWINGS in the paper Sunday
Yours sincerely.
RICHARD 4 MEAnE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
nUyZI.E.

BEATRICE BELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
In IL Origin,

Dear Ehtor.-EKcus" me for 10. writing.
last wcok. for out n! oan-r bui
now ! an sending you a story OF The CAS-.
tie o' Gems. !oyo to read the chl!drcns'
page. Your member.
JOS CLARK
Dear Ehitor.-I received my badge and
iitn II very much. sending In an
other drawing for next Sundays pnuer
new member
WILLIAM MAGEE
aol coward!n Avenue. South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Badge Received.

Dear EdItor-I received nv badge ana
Tx" 1t nre. I sa.aS my drawing In sun
days paper. am sending In two draw
inyh This time. hone 10 one in
print sunday. loving member
GLADYS SMITH.
(Age l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Dear Ed!tnr,-I received my badge and
was very Elad 10 get IL am sending in
| =, nraTihr. and | hone to see IL in the
Your new incmbcr.
INEA ELY.
I Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Enjoy, Par

Dear Editor.-T am sending anothc,
drawing. which hope to sce IN next Sun.
days paper. l enjoy reading the T. u
=. L. page" Your friend.
MARGARE. BETHEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
THE w'EEK'y PRIZE WINNERS.

YOUR EDITOR.