davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Chapter H.
Ihc race hnh ended and Smithy
won. man ran out on the race
track and told Smithy that Mr.. Wood
had broken in the hank and stolen
every cent, Including 100000 the
government had in there. and that
thcr" was reward OF $4,000 TO tho
one who got the money back. Smithy
waited for no more. hut he speed
down the road that MIR. Wood was
most likely To take
After riding perhaps a half hour.
Smithy saw MIR. Wood and his chaur-
four ahead speeding 10 their utmost
When lin caught zap with them the
chauffeur ran through the wood. but
Mr. Wood could not and Jim had
played football when he was Younger
and remembered a few things about
II, so he lcapcd from his car into
Mr.. Woods. which was standing still
as the chauffeur had left. and threw
Wood out on his head The fan
rendered him unconscious.
Jim looked up The road and saw
the old banker and his daughter.
also three policemen, coming down
the road in rat,Ie-trap ,Ford) car.
When they saw what had happened
they gave lusty cheer. followed by
Il shrill squcal from Martha.
After they got out Of the Ford and
handcufcd Wood, Jim took the
banker aside and asked him il he
could get enough money out of bank
To buy an automobile. hut the banker
said
NO: you don't have to draw the
money out Of bank 10 get a car. You
can have Woods car"
Mr.. Johnson and Mrs. Brad
formcrly Martha Johnson t,,k
many rides together as Mr.. Johnson
was "Iim Hradley's fathcr-in-law.
fTha Enid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
4 RUNAWAY.

one September day. about ten years
aEo was sitting in the hammock
T' our front porch. waiting for some
thinS TO do.
III Us siid that Satan inds mischief
Tor idic hands, and when he saw me
s,i''hs mere idle' he straightway put
the notion into my head 10 r.n,,y,.,,
Cautiously creeping into tho house
} secured my old rag-do,l and Iittl,.
kitten and set forth upon my Journey
III was quite hct, 20 took In,
shadiest way. going Sou:h until i
reached Westwood Avcnu., then turn
ing west toward the ear line. At
INA. .ifne, ne cars ran Oh twenty
minute schedule, and 10 car Being In
sight. sat down on the aoc. of Inc
dingy little waiting-room to wait.
There were two other travellers he :,
Sides mlself who seemed to know me-
although I did not know Thorn. Ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
VI, Turr no JAMESTOWN.

Th. boat left AZ s. O'Clock Saturday
morning. We were 4 party OF eight.
We say many things ana places Of
interest. one can Sc" hos much our
soldiers could cut of hy Dutch Gap
during the war In the hard layers
AZ clay that We saw on our way,
tho birds had made little hoilows. and
.hrre wc saw them in nocks. for there
;E.y Mere undsturbcd. We saw
Mace that looked like a punch bowl:
one little girl called /, the angels
u.uch- bowl. Another place we saw
q nock Of huzzards which we called
"Huzzard mn" wen, down Into
The ,neinc-room and SAW the work
ineS 81 the engine. There were all
sorts Of good things on the boat 10
cat | stood out on the side OF the
huaI ana watched the little waves
ON TIE side of the ship churncd TO a
fotmy Wilderness. We passed a large
body Of hatiicships anchored in the
James by the government, can
only remember the name of ono. ana
.sIt MAS the "SapOna." They looked
Is though they were ready for war
only Il few had people on board Some
AZ them blew TO us ana our ship an
Swcred back. ] walked about. went
ON top OF the boat and around the
al jamestown. after eight hours OF
travelling. There was lot of bows
~ bathing suits on shore. We walk
cd around jamestown and saw the
old church and the site that used to
be tho House Of BurEcsscs. We ate
our lunch and | was just going to
got some souvcnicrs when the boat
whistle blow. snatchcd a rosebud
anyway. for my souvenier When
got To the boat the boys were way
up ON top, diving down into the water
below. In fifteen minutes the boat
pulled out. Some Of the boys stayed
on until he boat got way out in the
wafer. sat on tho back par, OF the
boat with three Of my friends. We
talked and watched the little tugs
we passed. NJ motor boat passed us:
watched IL until II was out OF sight.
Tho chugging of the motors came
family to my ears Nntil at last the
sound was not audible. Al sunset.
far away in the West ] watched the
sun 30 off TO bed. It hung. n red ball
OF fire in tho sky, and then disap-
psircd from view AS the night
dccpcned. the moon rose and shed it's
silvcry beams far across the water.
II turned them to silver; the soft
river hrcczcs played over the water.
sat up on the upper deck: I. found
n coZy little nook II was in one of
tho lifc-boats. ] sat there for a long
time pondering. The whole night was
lovely. We danced. talked and ate,
and enjoyed ourselves. The boat came
In at 1870 This was my trip to
Jamestown,
VIRGINIA BURwELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
With Our Little Virginia Poets
4 RAINY DAY.

II was hot day in warm July.
The clouds were gathering in the sky;
Then drops Of rain descended on
Tho scorchinG fields and flowers
And the heat was replaced by one OF
Our rare summer showers
Then the ccasclcss rain came down
harder than ever
We're tho rain and showers To go on
forever?
Streaks OF lightning flashed from the
Sky
And the rain steadily poured down on
the fields Of oats and rye.
The birds, in mortal terror. to their
shelters crcpt,
And till the rain was over no one had
slept
The chickens clucked the ROSTERS
their loudcst crowcd.
And the strongest vessel to safe
harbor was lowed.
And, as il by magic force, the rain
came tumhlinE down.
Fly niEhtfali 1t had flooded orchards.
fields and towns
when the rain had poured urccasing-
~ for fully an hour,
The whole town had changed, even
the old smoke tower.
oh. what is that Using, grinding
soundc
1t hctokens that tho creek to rise is
bouit:
And what will the poor people diving
near the creek) do?
Now the creek is rising TO the houses,
up to the porches, too.
oh. what day OF waiting and sus-
pcnSc
The frightened faces Of the victims
are white and tense
As they watched and waited for their
homes 10 wash away:
They were powcrless to proven, it on
that awful rainy day.
But the rain. as II n powerful arm.
Had stopped thc storm from doing
stopped; miracle and relief for
every one.
For then stopped the rain and APP
pcarcd the bright. round sun.
And afterwards, with JOY. the people
say.
What Il blessing it was on that rainy
day
That the rain stopped. as our houses
were ahou; TO wash away"
And very little damage was done, so
they say.
PEARL V. TiIEIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
SPRING TIME MORNING

me sun is shedding its golden beam.
On The wide oiicn morning glory
me school bell is ringing It's siIvcrv
chimes
10 summon to school Tommic or
Rosie.
me birds arc chirping in the trees
reaching their young ones To sv
and sins
iheS teach us by their songs and
piumage $50
"nat Joy and happiness to us they
bring.
Evening.
darkness is spreading over the
earth. '
inc flowers are dropping their
tender heads in slccp.
All 's silent. save the frogs hoarse
croakinE
Ana the whippoorwill's calling n,
his eyes open he will keen.
Now Is the brides supper time.
Mother is giving them Srumbs or
bread.
Now. with caress, they arc rocked
To rest
In their tiny round nest-bed.
tOriCinal)
ROBERT ErES JONES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

demon was thing OF evil, and ia
lace seemed strangely familiar.
The face OF the demon was con.
tor'ed with hate lust and malt.
ana MS eyes were as the eyes NJ
one that has gazed on all tho evil
OF 10000 times 10000 Y, ars. and his
mouth was as the mouth. of one ,hot
mas tasted the dregs OF an ,tarniIv
OF evil. and found it bitter.
And threw back MS head ond
laughed in the face of the demon
and the demon laughed with me
mirtpless. horrible. evil l,ugh md
shrank from the laughter ~ m.
demon '
And | gazed more ci,selv. and
hehold' the face OF the demon was
my own. reflected in "A clear pooi ~
water, and the lust hat. and owl,
IN the face of the demon was only
the lust. hate ard evil in nv son,
ana then knew that the horrihin
laugh OF the demon which, had
hcard was only the echo OF my own
laughter. thrown back from tie rocks
OF the mountains
And murmurcd. Even here
cannot escape from myself" and
turned ana he'd back to the haun,s
OF ''ankind. hoping amidst their Iirh,
chatter to-forgct
G. \. BALLARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
(OriEinal.)
PART If.

have hccn watching all Of YOU for
some time. thought maybe you
would like TO take a trip to fairy
and"
This delighted the boys. and they
ran to tell the others. All of them
were pleased and anxious to start.
But. how are VIC to get therc?"
said Kettle. The fairy pointing to a
golden chariot by the clear river.
said. "Do not worry about how to get
there. we are all going in the char
lot"
They all left everything and
jumped In. II was drawn by eight
beautiful white horses. with harness
of gold. Away they few through the
air, with nothing but the snos white
clouds beneath, til lat last. they saw
q bright star. The fairy said. "'rhat
was fairy land. and In a short time
they would be there. The star be-
came larger an dlarger until at last
they landed. oh. how beautiful every
thing was!
tTo Be, Continued.)
: ------..:.. RUBY ROBBINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
IIE ADVENTURE or THREE HONS
on HEAVIER ISLAND.
continued From First Ia-s.D
ilr Discover, Of IL Crazy Man on the
island md His iinuntn.

The Discover, Of Crazy Man on the
island aud His Hnunts.
m, boys We're rpcllbound Hav-
'".og some one taking your supper
rom under your very nose aud not
tec.ns tho thief is very unpleasant.
They heard :, rustiiny nois" In the
ir.o and then sound like
romcoue landing on the ground ana
inning away Bob wanted to give
hasc, nut JACK said tina, it vas bet
''r :" Let who ever 4, wna 20 that
meg could catch him when he came
'.s-ain iint that is the only coffee
pnt IS" nave got" objected carl
on. hoil bring (; back for more,
nd mon We can Identify IT," soo,hch
Why didn'; he Try after something
disc. Jdck2' asked carl
W"il hc made Il characterization
-Aess So" discovered him before ne
pHid get the hook into something
.;rady for bed. Thcy were not inter.
. 'terred with during the night. but tho
met came again and took SON. NOR.
GOOD
Sex, morning breakfas, was eaton
ana lack ard Carl started ont rhcy
soon they came :" "a cabin AMI went
IN Tn" cabin wns an Old one and
ih not been used fOr a lJng time
The root had ldrs" holes In some
places aud tho i'tt!c window Cfor the
cabin only had onoJ. vas ovcrgrowu
Nl,h vines The cabin was Ia such q
Natr that the picnlcors no longer
.rufod IT,
800 The Toys hnd just entered j, DO
cause they wanted to Sc" hos tho
cabin Mas getting on Tho hos
looked around bit and Jack went
over 20 tho IN" place He Laid a I'M
.er on THO ashes hut soon took 0,
WOW nc eNelaimea, - did no,
dunk in.sc ashes wcrc rot. OF even
warm. but thought wrong
carl came over and told lack that
." had s"'n som. hou.s and meat and
their coffee pot
guess tho one who s,olc our coffee
pot and stun has hs headquartcrH
here
we xiii uud ON, pretty soon
guess. Who. hatc ito ana carl
bound 80 iu. door and ron out Th.y
were almost thrown down hy e man
inakinc Tor tho cnn'n. Hack iu pass
.ag caugh, a giimps" or his face.
4 have seen him before. moan
his picture before IN our Eewfpapcr.
iic Is crazy man whp escaped the
asylrn IN Lake Port There " re-
ward for him"
Jact. cautioned carl vino Ma. In
favor ~ making rush for him Ia
;H" way hc rs nov h. is very danger
Gus"
Tho boys hurried back to camp to
,,,u Rot. BAT u. was nowhere TO be
found They called aud CALICO and
huu,.d, bu, 20 mo- avail He could %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
THE boy SCOTS MltooNEp oS
LONE ISLAND.
Chapter ".
The b0ys and % I'nDth,r

Jack Ward ana Tom Dlck.rson 10
guard rhc camp on N. island. Tho
"th"r three boys we're out hunting
hnd exploring when an at once
'h''"' men with threatening guns
sprang out of the bushes The boys
we're so scared they did not know
what 10 do. they nad but on" sun
IA camp. The men held Tho boyg IN
and then tied then hand ana foot
lh"y took All the things that were
any good IN IA" camp and picked
up tn" boys ANA half dragged ana
carried them for about an hour ,ll
they chmc 10 It shack Close to some
woods. Tho men entered and dragged
IN. hoss after them. and shu, the
1"*s ID very dark and damp collar
IhfE !aid there for hours and finally
Two OF the men came and united them
ana told tin" boys hcy were going
away. On tie way they had 10 Dass
through some thicE woods when they
heard q crashing in thc trees ana
Il nHrc panther sprang at ;hoin.
Gro be continued
Hi YToE CROSS
AND LOUIS McI.UNt;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Wiz. BEARS FIRST ADVENTURE.

Chapter L.
Mr.. Bear had just come back from
the post office. This was fine spring
day and MIR. Bear had just received
n letter from Aunt Jennie telling him
to hc sure and come To the surprise
party. Eut MIR. Bears ambition was
to spend his summer at the beach
MIR Bear was SO overcome with the
letter that he stumbled over a rock
Ills fall made him so III that he was
unable 10 talk about going to a sur
prise party or anywhere else All
afternoon he Suffered. Then nigh,
came on. MIR. Fox, the doctor WAS
out OF the city. so Mrs. Rear had TO
do all the doctoring. About o'clock
In the night MIR. Rear began To gct
better. lie could rest quietly and
really enjoy life.
The next morning breakfast was
served as usual. Only some one was
missing Mr.. Bear.
1t was SO Quot that YOU could hear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
WANDERING.

VINO loves to follow n winding path.
whore the shadows flicker and fail.
"no ioVes to wander in the woods.
Ana hear the Wild birds cali.
mere the ground is damp.
And the trees are tall.
And the thick vines make
~ strong. green wall?
VINO loves to watch small brook
how oN
Ana kick the wild flowers fair:
no ioFes to lie on the soft. green
grass
Ana breathe the co,r. fresh air?
- me woods are fair in summer,
Ana love to wander there:
Bnt In winter they're cold and wbits
And their branches all arc has
MARGARET ROWIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Letters From Our Little Ones

Apple Grove High school this year.
am IN the seventh grade, and hope
10 hc IN hrSt-ycar high school next
year. read your letter in the mage
Iast sunday and think "Nirginia's
"rchtcst Heroes" is "A good subject
TOT contest. am glad that YOU
arc going to have a contest, even
though don't know tina; will write
anything for II or not. as ! am so
busy in school. Please. please try to
print Ilaudc's picture. for I am so
ANXIOUS 10 see 1t. and | am sure
thht the other members must want
I" also Isn't this lovely weather? |
surely DO nope IL will stay warm
now, because we have had so much
cold weather. / am writing 10 Eliz-
ahcth is"nhart and would Xix. to
write To other club members must
close for this time or will take up
the whole page. with much love to
YOU and all OF the members,
An old member,
RUTH OUISENBERRY.
Frederick Hall. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
was LADY and tho o:hsr boy. ahou,

vas lady and tho o:har boy. about
twelve years old.
Walking up "a M. the lady m
CURED wha; was doing so FAR from
home. replied that was gong
10 town TO sec my aunt ,Shc Insisted
tina; | should return homt. persists
ed in pursuing my original plan.
Will. all this was In progress. the
car was gradually approaching and
the boy was standing, AN Interested
listener Ia the collouuy The lady
"aHcd eloquent taIsv red IN the facc)
and picking up nearby switch. be-
ian emphasizing her insistcncc.
This decided mo to ncuuisce n her
suggestion and turned dcjcctcdiy
homcward. The kitten hristling with
indignation, and the rag doll hang
tnr her head for disappointment. She
pu; me in the care OF tho boy who
offered TO sec mo safely 10 my dcsti-
nation. iialf-~ way home. | was met
by a frantic parent who took me in
charge ana CAV. me exactly VIVA; I
deserved
NtEt,AEE''r ROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
THE. GOOD DOG,

once upon a time thorc was a verv
good dog. whose name was Trip Hr
was a very good dog and loved his
master. who was a boy of 10 years
One day they went 10 the river 10
swim. and The boy got in danger Of
drowning Trip Owed In after the
boy and saved HIS life. So. ever since
that, Trip and the hoy have been good
friends. BESSIE MORRISON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
send. ~ Cent. for Graham.

Dear Editor.-I am very sorry
could not write TO YOU last week, but
have been sick and did not feel like
writing. am sending in a story
called Lost and Found" which | hope
I" sec in the paper sunday. haven't
We had bad weather. Editor? have
not been out all the week. il has been
so bad. Well, as my letter is getting
long, | viii close for this time.
remain. Your new member.
ELEANOR ROYALL
r. s: Am sending in - cents for
our war orphan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

approves bnfcSt.
Dear l;ditor,--Today viii write a
cw lines 10 tell you the suggestion
Of Robert Jones for the contest was
fine. think that is nice for con
est. The drawing was fnc sunday
J was away. ! went To Montvalc. in
bedford County. ] mean | went eight
niles from Montvalc. The valley is
awful pretty. ! went to spcnd IA few
days with my grandmother. found
some Strawberries ana they certainly
were nice. The way We 20; over there
was across a mountain. and the
laurcls and ivy were Just beautiful
LOOK us four hours 10 go across the
mountain. but il didn't seem long to
me. Tor was gathering sproutcd
chcSinutS and We took lots OF Iaurcls
ana IVY to our grandmothcr NV
grandfather met us at the. station in
Il spring seat wagon; the roads are
TOO rough for a car. or would have
gone in our car. am the only one
that can drive the car: father has
tried, but cant. and mother has never
tried.
Editor. j am anxious to see Claude
Bcilots picture. and am also anxious
TO sec Nine. Belot's letter YOU said
you were going to print some time
ago. l guess | had better bring my
lettcr 10 an end. as Fam taking other
members room. ] am incIosinS a
drawing. which hope To win a priz.
on. AS cycr
an old member.
MARGARET III. KIDD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
We've Missed You.

Dear Editor,-You don't know how
glad ! was to see nv letter and
Si"r! In IN" paper. | arm sending in
another story called "Old Faithful"
ROPE this viii be good enough to he
IN print sunday. Isn't today a beau.
tltui day after havins SO much rain
ias' Week. have taken my cXamI-
atoms ana passed on them our
S'h""i crosses this coming Friday. and
won pc any too sorry. | am stiu
writing to one of the members ~
the club have been writing Ia hcr
Tor W." years. | think il is lots Of
Jun I" write TO some one you have
never seen. But | think she is com
ing TO see me this summer Hoping
10 see my story Ia print sunday. | am
AZ ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
4 NeM NIcniI,er.

Dear Ehitor.-SuSau Hogc, Il little
friend OF mine tells me how nice the
7. H. G. g. is. would like very
much to join. ! am sending poem
and hope To see il in print. Please
sent me the rules and badge.
FRANK MCCARTHY.
l522 West Avenue, Richmond. Va
Phone: Randolph 3925-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
An Old member.
AUDREY BINGLEY.
Approves Contest.

Improves Contest.
pcar EuItor,-l saw nv sketch in
sundays paper. Thanks SO much for
printing II. am pleased with Rob
r.pcS zones titlc for the June
contest ana hope YOU will decide to
use ii. I am sending another dr,w
lnE which hope will escape MIR
NhSteoaSkc'. Best wishes TO Won and
All the members. remain.
VIRGINIA COUNTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Glud Ynu We're r,cu.ca.

My Dear Editor.-I am sending in
a story with fifteen chapters. am
glad TO see my pal get a praise. Ills
name "as Marvin Howell The story
is called Daniels Choice" wished
for YOU 10 put it in print We'll l
VIII close. y n.w member,
HARDWOOD HOWE DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Welcome Hack.

My dear E:ditor.--I haven't written
10 the club in a long time. but intend
TO now. inclose a story and some
names of authors in figures. liop"
|" sec them in print. Please cX-
cuSe blue ink. but | bought it for
black. ] think the suggestion for
the contests fine. Best wishes: from
VIRGINIA TlSbALE.
Chase CITY, Va, Route l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Then ! know we will have it, Thank
ing you again for giving mo a urizc.
Viii close. Hope YOU and the me-
pers arc well Amcctionatcly
lNEX K. GWAIk'NEY.
/. S.~-What are YOU giving for
prizes now. Hope to get mine soon.
l. Il. iWAI.TNEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Til: ALLEN or FEAR.
Cinal)
4 True Sketch.

fled down into dark valley Of
fear. with my soul full OF hate, lust
and murder; fed from the haunts
of Dank' nd, and my heart was bit
ter toward all humanity.
And In the center of tho valley I
came face to face with a demon. and
shuddered. for tho face OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
The Right Spirit.

Dear Editor was very much
pleased 10 sec my drawing in the
paper. was glad TO SOC that I, cs-
capped the wastcbaskct We'll as il
rs getting late and | must leave
room for others, | will close.
Yours truly.
BESRNICE. WILLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Sends Dime for War ornba,,

Dear Editor,-lm sending in a
drawing, which hope 10 see in
print sunday. lnclosc you will nnd
"A dime for Claude
Your truly member.
CORA CORRIERI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
.tpprnNcn Cnntcst.

Dear Editor.--i just want to write
a few words 10 say that think
"Nirginia's Greatest Hero" would be
Il iine subject. the best ono we have
ha't Thank YOU so much for print
Ing 10y drawings ana letters lately
Sincerely.
LOUISE WILKINSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Thrift SInil,pS.

Dear Edi;Or.-You can never inn
aginc how happy you made me by
pnttihG my name among the prize
winners last week. thank you so
much for IT,. think Robert Epes
Jones made fine suggestion about
our next contest. ! hope the other
mbers will like 1t as we'll as 1 do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Likes Contest.

Dear Ehi,or.-Jusr Il few lines to
toll you ] think VirEinia's greatest
hero Is a fine subject for our contest
and heartily congratulate Robert
Epcs Jones on his fine suggestion.
don't suppose blue ink is against the
rules IN writing letters. as they do
not nave To be reproduced. | must
close or J won't get this in the mail.
Your member.
LUCILLE V EDIE,;To\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Apprnycs Contest.

Dear Editor,--i think "Our Greatest
Hero" would he ali right To b. as our
June contest. am sending in
drawing. which hope to see in
PRINT. y member
JENNIE DAVE BOCiGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

every tick OF the clock. Mrs. Bear
ate her breakfast quietly while Mr..
Bear sat ut ease smoking his pipe.
After all their terrible adventure
they succeeded in getting to the party
aud had a merry time. They also
spent the rest of the SPINNER at the
beach.
tTo be cOntinucd.D
Hy CASSIE SHARK Err.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
NOIir ItntIEc Sent.

Dea ~Editor.--I am sending a draw
ing, which | hope TO see in priu..
J have never received my badge and
rules yet. wish TO receive them
soon, and obliec
Your new member
EVELYN Y. TYREE.
Gilmore Mills Va