davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Rural Route Carrier.

Charles Dobbs of Conover will
carry the mail on the Conover-
Mannheim route. beginning this
week. He was the only one TAX
ing the examination recently
held by the postal department.
The length of the route is less
than twenty miles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Metal Suits In We oIden Times

Armorers OF ancient days often
achieved fame for the quality Of their
metal suits. but their secrets ere an
open book in the lieht Of modern met
allurgIcal analysis aud microscopy.
Sections of iron Gu; from some II sam
plies OF old armor and examined by the
United States bureau Of standards re-
veafed that a pure wror ~ iron was
used. carbonlzed into steel by cementa-
tion. hammered into sheets and welded
together. The Completed suit of armor.
after shaping. was then hardened oy
quenchIng.-Po3ninr Mechanics haga-
zine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Parents-Teachers Meeting.

Program for the Thursday
evening meeting of the Parent
Teacher association follows:
Music.
Work by Second Grade Pupils.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Flora We'll. Wal
ter Gander.
Sketch-L. ID. Hall. Clifford Krieck.
Talk Mr.. GundersOn.
Music.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Miss Ethel May Perkins of the
town of Lincoln and George w.
Priest of Phelps, were married in
Eagle River on New Years day
by the Rev. w. ]. Davies. They
will reside near the village of
Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Meet With Mrs. Bonner.

The w. I. t. U. will hold its
meeting Friday afternoon at the
w. IL. Bomber residence. Mem
bers requested to be present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Celebrated Anniversary.

Neighborhood friends in num-
Der, assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
SWEET in remembering New Years
day as the beginning of another
year, and also that it was their
wedding anni' ersary. Dancing
was enjoyed until early morn
ing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Teach at Westboro.

Miss Verna Mayo leaves to-
day for Westboro, a village in
Taylor county. She will take
charge of 7th-sth grades in the
village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Sunday morning Jean. age three.
watched her mother prepare a fruit
salad. To make Il extra rood all the
choice fruits In season were added. AT
dinner after Jean had fniss>: eating
his salad ne said. 81 wsa: sc.rs core.
~Some more whai.." he wa 'ssed-
aoh, soure I=nre Of ma: ysrtag& was
the reply.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Woman's Club.

Next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be Monday evening,
January 10th with Mrs. Chas.
III. Adams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Sold Residence Property.

The Andrew Maubeck residence
property located on Main street,
was purchased last week by the
Wolierts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Effect OF Habit on Some People.

A West Dallas widow says that the
only reason why she would ever take
another husband is because Il Is so
hard 10 stop marrying when once be
gun.-Dallas News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
I'D FlFTY-SEVkN


,s..c Raid Hur-
o., Cleanup
|nisH
Sch. raid made
/ n saloons
saws:
-.
| sW1o Gown
5,y tuesday, 'o.
/ f-1tC Wn.-. NC
| rs saloon AesP
| tse- tle sung ~
rsu The nature %
,y and 'l's 'l'
ss-rsrtlE SUCCESS
| sglIsr> eNileue'S
c warning OF IL
a1-Sas uelsI
o stan 'n 'ns
-o-.snl So'''
s-Hm Nl.'' az
wg SPECIAL Pl-.'.'
g..-n So ;,
ea--a ,,ls uS
90. l"''' '.'''o
o.
& ''''
~ ,-
pa 'S "-,'-s 80
on '' '''i'' o'oi'
4l out :
% ,'I nus -
. - H9e '-,i.el
, --1s ''Nss
'-NI ws's d,
111- moons niue anu
Haus Hqnor con
I N Taa was com
ilEE l1lFs
lars Eas comma ndeeFeG
H e's anu
9ae AeH 10 iron
'1si--y boarded trains
aear 90 FEDERAL
W tne uien
-a ,,-s were disposed
~. amer .ou Many
20 e"u the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Next 10 saying the right thing at
the right time comes the art OF keep
ing ones mouth shut when there Is
nothlng 10 say.-Toledo Blade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Members of the Villas county
board of Supervisors met yester-
day afternoon at the court
house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

>ayuer brought
ar brand Of saw
@'bsr with him
bis winter trip to
sat last Friday.
vas not as Sc
ls Be aud Fred
along last win.
enough espoc-
Eooi situation Is
eeltrun
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Il BUYS IN DAILY
aaisFesta and Manage
q Rhnelander Daily
"a

y NLilneiandeT DAILY
lass issue of the
Daily News. NJ. II.
sito Be editor aud
sl1ui1g January
D. Jaeger OF Wau-
position OF editor
he having pur-
s5ssmtbe company
Barton The paper
-si hands. other
Tot one block OF
50 hls bseu In the
o-sasss Tor wears
rsd several news
state and AIichi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
c.

ss Cen
- value ever Is
8 called such as
B1s contributed
vas hexnEonaL
49, -@Gfuelh q q
49, ake eve thousand
1s IouaE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Villas County News-S2.CO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Villas County News-S2.M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Paris Bourse Irregular

rnriS, Sept, - Hr'rcs ,'.r. i.rrEg!gr on
the EOu-sn touAr Three per ,sn. ~.ntce -;
francs 20 cAH'lmeS: exchange on London. >.
frames 81 CeuDinNes. : ocr rent 'oan. 81 4 ave
IS c.ntimeE. Ths dollar r>rS u .0...l
r anCs = conumas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Operations Mostly Profsssisnsl---'n
dustrial List steady M

London. Sept. 2S.--Therc Was no tes.l
ture 20 the stock exchange markets tn<i
Gay. md operations remained mostly
professional. The turnover was again
Ight. Adjustments caused the oil geouRs
to waver. ROYAL Dutch was SO, Shell
Transport nni Trading "A aud Mcxi
can Eagle ~ ".
Notwithstanding revival Of taik.
about reduction in the Bank Of Eng.-
and's money rate of discount. which,
has remained a. : ,cr cent since july
~ last, th" gilt edged section was IT,
regular. Changes IN prices were nar-l
row.
iiDlls" dosrrint;onS were mIintained
at around previous prices. 1hers vas
modrrat' roit taking in Argentine
raIs. The shares of homo railways were
fabby. with trading small. A
The induptrinl hst was steady but
: "N. Hudsons Bay vas j's. Gae,
liIbber section was softcned by ren iz-l
iu. French loans we're dull nnd in-I
cIinad 10 GO lower on advices from,
Paris ksffirs were sluggish and un-i
hanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
NIy,,CI.iA%EOT'S
BAR SICNS r
TONOPAU STOCkS

Rar si.yer wac I'd jow.r n Tendon today
q, 1914 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER -PHIrADELPHIA

Lue
$5OOoOO0O
GOVERNMENT OF THE ARGENTINE NATION
TwoYear 10 Treasury Gold Notes
pysbe April laoeob
Principal and interest '4e s Chm. yss ss ] sE s ssss s ~" York tt" "H'
mdeommat atonolO
ON a rsen rfutueA Argentine
% @ ss s1
ssRsR Rf5 % % fs s: Ss % sse GssS s sS sS s
'0H5:ss @ Ss s:a 5%ss ss s
u7lSSon 'S% sp;s6soo ss 77,ssoo 'ss siSooo s5
%% ssSoS sooS% soS% SsoSco ,tsS%oS tsSo% sS%So sS
Exec" aaoNoo '2oooOoo
P5os % % Sns ~S sso % ass sa @ a % s % a y% s utilized
; ss1s sss :: s; sssSs%S
'FHotS : @ P 5S interest % SHs1 1;s s Ss;
'HfSS 4 SS s ' % t % 5
We if "
995s
DaymayH HH~hau a~nmdemp yos~~en
WHITE WELD & CO. w ou. - n THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
SPENCER The @ sss1 eo TRUST COMPANY nsss Sn NES H seF Co.
UNION TRUST COMPANY CLEVELAND THE c!E'ElA TRUST
% R RNx sSM aG s BANK INK % ccAG0
1saty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
TIL: BoY FIGHTER.


once upon time there lived in
Africa boy whose father was the
chief OF tribe. The boy was n
cnnnihie. He was used to eating all
the white people that came there.
some times they would bake one OF
the babies OF the tribe when they
were hungry and had nothing else
TO eat.
The warriors would fight with
sticks. clubs. bows and arrows. lie
WAS just - years old. lie would go
out with his father, whore they would
fight other tribes. Several times he
had saved his fathers life One time
his father was behind rock nsht-
ing two Of the other tribe in from,
Of him. One Of that tribe was COM
ing up behind him TO shoot him in
the back. lie had an arrow in his
bow ready to shoot his father The
boy hit him over the head with a
spiked club. And again he and his
father We're shu, OFF from the rest
Of his tribe by men getting all around
them while they were behind n bunch
OF rocks They waited until dark TO
try TO escape. The other tribe de-
cidcd 10 wait until about an hour
'iNei hdTh 10 tlJTpr. " nen night
came. the boy. armed with club
crawlcd out OF the place 10 get re-
endorsements. He had an hour to 20
four miles. lie got to the place In
about thirty minutes He got twenty
I'VE men to come with him. They got
there about two minutes before they
had To fight for their lives. They had
To wigs!c their ways into the little
fort made by his father. When the
tribe charged they met a cloud of
arrows which wounded and killed
twenty OF them. The remaining
twrnty-thrce charged. and all hut
seven were Killed. The boy's father
ordered his men 10 charge; they took
the seven prisoners and killed them.
Tie boy lived 20 he Il great chief ana
leader OF the tribe. They always won
victory wherever they went lie was
killed In his mincty-siXth battle. He
was killed in his torty-iiEst year
CLAUDE PERROW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
THE FIRST FAIRY VIOLIN.

long limo ago. when fairies IN
hahitcd tbs eanth. there were some
very lovely ones under the rule of
q wise. beautiful! queen. Now it 30
happened one day the older fairies
were called away Gncluding the
nuccn). and tho little ones were lef,
alone. They waited and waited FOR
tho other fairies. but they never came
back This was queer OF fairies. but
viii leave some one else 10 tell
why thcy stayed
The little fairies knew Gothing very
we'll, but they knew they needed
queen. SO one bright morning they
al! came together and chose Il beau
tiful little fairy for tho queen. Then
;hc queen said 1--WE do not know
anything yet. but we must learn
something We must therefore,
learn from the earth people" Then
sh. chosc three little fairies and told
;hc people and ind the sweet
est thing there for them 70 COPY AMI
learn 10 do we'll
so on tile l!;tic fairies started.
Zach one OF them went to Il different
town. but cana this = uu"crt there
was wonderful violin PLACER thorc
IN cac!! town. and all OF ~. Title
faiTics thought the violin tho sweet
1T tn!ne on earth so tacy went
hack and told tn" uu@en. The vio-
i'm must be very beautiful" sh. said,
~ All az you hav. taken ii for
inc sweetest ,htny on earth iioc-
Il. l., .t# 1 ,,tst ..,,1 MI.
iurncd 10 the ars, fairy Let Us
mako it % coiored glass ;hc fairy
yaid. so all the fairies looked aud
soon they had 4 pile "f colored glass
white. green, blue. yellow and many
ether colors. II do not know where
thcy got II. hut then they, after all.
, were fairics). They then spun the
lass together ia ~ wonderful way.
" all fairies arc taught this Then
,c queen turned TO the second fairy.
skiing: How she'll W. make the
rings Mako them of blades OF
rass." she said. After 'h.s the
uccn asked Of the third. How do
on MAKE the bow" And the fairy
answered. with soft bird feathers
nj blades al grass. split in;o small
D,icccs" The fairies then asked tho
Y,rds for some feathers. and som
,he bow wa. hnlshed /, was Il beau
ii,.I bow .ad SoIln--thc most beau
,ifu! thing the FARES had ever seen.
Then tire queen began TO play The
music Nas 20 sweet the BIRDS stopped
TO listen, the grass seemed Grccncr
and more lovely than any other. and
tho violin Itself shonc brighter than
J; n. sun.
Nnd that was the nrs, fairy violin.
oOriginaD
HARRIET -. SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

sounded again. knock knock knock
let me in" it seemed to say.
fhyliss tip-toed to the door. puI,.L
"s'de the curtain. and found a finely
uressed, and handsome man. "wha.
can he want. thought Phyliss.
she opened the door and the man
sasd i am your Uncle Tom. whom
your mother thought KILLED in IN,
war" :" '
After much rejoicing, and they vera
all seated. uucie Tom took from hi.
suitcase golden fish which ha had
bought at a goldsmiths for the chin.
uren. IL had tiny lock at the mouth
an" Uncle Tom gave them the kew
Oh the children said when I, WIS
opened. Oh, indeed for IL was ful,
Oh bright gold coins.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Brown came
home With $1,000 they had earned
lhey found that they were mIl,ionair,
tor Uncle Tom had bought beautiruI
home in the city and Phyiiss. David
ana MarJory had an Education.
''''s'h"'1 JENNIE CALDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
! MT or GOSSIP rnou nlKpL,ND

Last summer I returned TO Bird
lana on my vacation. ana had quite
an amusing experience.
had been strolling through the
woods and becoming tired II lay down
under an oak tree. and had almost
3a!lcn asleep when was brought
wide awake 10y TWO little birds N
the three above me
There's that little girl who's stay
ing over 1T the house" ch!rred MISE
Elackbird she almost ran onto my
nest today but pretended to be
hurt; and huttered along in front or
her until had io!cd her away from
It"
Il don't think she would have
bothered your nest. though" returned
Miss RedDird. for, last week one OF
my eggs Tell out on the ground and
was in "a nutlcr OF anxiety, not
knowing what. to do, when | heard
someone coming Naturally. hid
1t proved TO be her. and spying the
egg. she picked ii up. and finding my
nest. replaced IT,"
I: Thai may all he true" vcjoinad
Miss Biackbird. but one can't ne
loo careful. | tell YOU. as it's awfn
hard TO know who 70 trust these
days"
Yes. true enough" admitted Miss
Redbird. especially with all the un-
desirable neighbors were getting
now. That dowdy Mrs. Wren has
Just moved in close TO me-
We'll, suppose she can't afford
to dress ans better what with tho
high cost OF living and Mr.. Wrcn's
poverty" said MISS Blackhird. but
i haye Dill worse neishbor. That
horrM ca,inibal. squcezetight. the
Black Snake. has taken up his abode
AT the root of my tree
Cold -bloodcd murderer" said Miss
Icdbi:d. he ough: TO DO hung.
Hes not so murh to blame after
- said a soft voice. as Miss Wood
X joined the two. 'Iie has never
taught any better
1 don't want the teaching of>him."
Lortcd Miss Redbird. sarcaatically.
Say, are you folks going TO chatter
I'll day? How do you expect II fei-
low to slecp?" uuericd querulous
voice. rs Mr.. Postum stuck out his
hcad.
y Then Miss I'lackbird. Redblrde aud
Woodland, flew off.
MARION ADAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Grace only, her light blue hat was
straw
Miriam had a MILDLY blouse and
rad a brown coat. She also had "a
blue straw hat.
Just as they had settled down II
girl abou, fourteen came down the
aisle and asked politely was this
seat reserved. No! Thought not.
with your permission ! will sit
down"
Miriam opened her mouth as IL to
say something, hut Grace nudgcd her
and She c:. ed down.
They were going to Howci!s
boarding school u, iiow"!Isvilic.
Tenn.
II am just dying TO see IIowc!is-
Vile" started Anne. but Miss Ma
-ion Kemp. as she introduced herself.
interrupted her.
You need not expect 80 muul, If
you believe what Mary Grail told
me. She Is II graduate OF iIowcil's
and slhe said that Miss Peabody. She
Is the principal. there, and teaches
Latin and Frcnch. is 4 regular old
beast. When heard that I,told Ma
and Ia mat aid not wan, to go 10
lioweirs. hui Pa said thai he had
made ARRANGEMENTS for me aud 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
A POEM.

Gently fails the shades OF night
ana the moon sends down it's dim.
dim light:
me little stars twinkle in the sl<v
While the calm hours of III. nieb.
go by,
me tiny birds sleep through the night
with ease
While DER them blows the r,nt,s
breeze:
An" huge trees like giants stand
steady and firm upon the land
The hoot-owl boots it. fearful sound
AS he blnks his eyes and Iook.
around:
i'ats are flying here and there
In the nure and warm nirbf ,;-
The swiftly lowing little stream
FLOWS along in the moon-lisht rIcam
me water keeps flowing on its wav
Never having time to stay.
The beautiful nowers with co,ors
bright
sleep so soundiy through The night.
rms is how the summer night. 90 Ia.
ana the country beneath the moon-,lt
sky.
EDWARD p. BERGH.
Danbish. Virginia
Age L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
4 Iin,,se of unnnInc,..

Down at the foot OF nigh hill in
u little old house lived family OF
three.
Phyliss. IL years. with dark hair
and eyes. beautiful girl: David. 10
years. fair boy with light hair and
eyes, ana Mallory, years, with
golden curls and brown eyes. and she
was also beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs Brown were away on
business and the three poor children
could scarcely Keep a scanty living
Phyliss worked n; Il store about
= mile away. ana David, each day.
with his little hatchet hnwed down
trees FOR their fire.
s" all tile houseworl was left to
Mallory. and she did II quite well.
one day the children. David and
rhilis:, wondered how Mallory should
YER get any education. when. there
was IA loud knock a; tile door. No
one hardly ever Travelled that little
road and as they stood wondering IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Wy EXPERIENCE.

once We had horse and wa.
JUST crazy to ride him. one day /
went to the barn and my uncle said
could Craze him. Ny mother neyer
ana ike FOR me to ride him. because
could not hold on. Ny uncle didp,,
put any saddle on ! was Just praz
ing h!h IN front OF the barn and M,
mothcr an" my uncle were watching
me me morse got afraid of some
'hiae ana turned around quick.
waSni holding ;iSht and OF I went
was scared TO death and so was
my mother and my mncle They
'"o"hh' was hurt and my Uncle
came running down there. but
wasn't hurt. was just scared nv.
mother said that was what | got for
riding him have never since then
cared 30 ride horse,
FRANCES FITZGERAL.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

how much hr loved nature snail
tell you that he built an aquarium
IN his back yard and gathered all
sorts Of fresh wafer fish and other
animals together that he might study
lie gas also very fond Of pets. but
he did no; seem 10 like cats and dogs
as well as lie did birds. Held mice.
hares. rabbits and other things.
AS have told you before that when
Agassiz was fourteen years old no
decided That his school DAYS ware
over His uncle wanted him to gradu-
ate in medicine. He loved nature
much better than he did medicine.
hut to please his parents he sradu-
aicd as q medical doctor.
When he was Twenty-Five lie was
asked TO help ia writing Il natura!
history Of Brazil. He once said to
his sister, "Wnl il not seem strange
when the finest book In para's
library is written by his son Louis"
He once said To his father. II, wish
il could be said OF Louis Agassiz
that he was the first naturalist of his
time" He also said that he wanted
10 he good son and citizen, beloved
by EVERYONE and he said he thought
he could IL he jus, tried
In 1888 he was married TO Miss &C.
ellie Hyaun. lady OF Switzerland
forgot to tell you that his home was
in Switzerland. Ten years after his
marriage he came to the United
states. His greatest desire was to
found a museum. He was a professor
a, Harvard University. He Travelled a
great deal and studied a great deal
about nature.
In the year 1850 he was married
TO Miss Cary. There was a very
wealthy man whose name was Mr.,
Gray When he died he Left sj0000
tosfoumd a museum and Harvard Uni
versty gave the ground for the cs-
tabiisimcnt OF 1t. The people. Of
Switzerland wanted him TO return TO
his native land, but America appealed
to him and he remained here. and
iefi his collection OF fishes. etc, TO
this museum ut Harvard University.
lie loved BOTH countries though. and
when he d:ed America sent TO Swift
&criand for a boulder to mark his
grave. Some pine trees were brought
over from MS native land to be
planted near his grave. lie is a
good example to ms OF the man who
tries To accomplish something and
pcrsereres unit! he does.
lie who seeks one thing in life aud
but one
May hope TO achieve it ere life be
done"
GRAY rIFER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Can Any Member Help?


o do to clp the
about two
which of
Mrs all of
t To n family this
will TO
possible
and eth
have
will go
I'm the
a You
month and that a badg to out
Write
bcaut
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS
Lucille " Edington Va
Street. Danvi Va
susan Roche Avenue. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
By ROPE FOeD
Letters From Our Little Ones

ing very well last week and neglected
l.nd'nS in anything Your old mem
"cr. VIRGINIA CASE.
Sends Drawing.
Dead Editor,---I am sending pie
turc and hope TO see II in the paper.
DORIS coLoGNoRL
SUl y. Monroe st. City.
Dear Editor.---I hope you ana all
the members haven't forgotten me. |
reading The page every sunday. There
arc three children ut Namura. Va.
who want to join tho chiub. one OF
HEN Just moved from Hi iss on ajma
Turnbun. She says she never Joined.
As my letter is getting long, | will
have TO close.
'G IGc FEE EEL M$E' Tffifb;ns.
sends story.
pcar Miss Witt am sending in
!, would greatly disappoint me Il |
could not find II in the paper sun
day.
y new member.
VIRGINIA ROBINSON.
i, S-P!cas" excuse hluc ink. as ]
haven, any back at the. present
time NJ. V. X.
Too Late for Valentine Drawings.
Dear i:ditor.-lnc!osc YOU will mud
u drawing for the dear old T. -. c. T..
which l hope to see in print. hope
you haven't forgotten zoe. as | haven't
sent in anything since the Christmas
contest. | want 20 thank Miss Eliza
beth Richards for pra!sing my story
called Bell and think it was real
nice OF her. Love TO You and all the
members.
Your member.
FRED STROUD.
Gagged l2).
VIII Send II Soon.
Dear Editor.--I am Scndin. Won Il
drawing. do thank YOU :or print
ms ms picture. I should like TO have
"a badge. What viii you have to do
TO get one. With love your little
friend.
ELIZA MorF'ETT.
IL y. CRANKY St.
Richmond, Va.
Certainty VIII.
Dear Miss Witt am ashamed al
myself for not writing more often
but have been very busy with my
school work. Please eN,.rs. me for
Your member.
ELEANOR HAMILTON KOE!.E
Sends Form.
Dear Editor.-i am sending in a
room called. George Washington
! hope TO see ii in the sundays paper.
Your old member.
IRMA ATKINS.
700 y. 2lst.. ST.
Richmond. Va.
Sends Drawing.
Dear s!;ditor.-I haven't sent any
thing In 10 the club, for :, long time.
blu, have drawing now that |
wish 10 send in. Will Won please
print IL i: you have room
Sincerely
GLADYS HlSERMAN.
i2G Bath street
clifton Forge, Va