davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
Speak Before League
Mayer Duncan and Mrs. {. E. Nicol
Address Women Voters

Mayor James NJ. Duncan addres-
sed largely attended meeting OF
The League Of Women Voters last
nirht, at the chamber of commerce,
oni was followed by Mrs. Char les
t. Nicol in talk on "The Legal
Status OF Woman.
Mayor Duncan spoke on Cit!
Government" explaining in detail
the duties Of the mayor, members
Of, council. board Of aldermen, ard
other city officials He spoke Of ths
proposed bond issue before the me"'
ing of council last night, the fact OF
more money being needed to improve
The gas plant, the need Of increased
water supply. and additional school,
facilities. Mayor Duncan made .;
splendid speech that was greatly
appreciated, giving information as tc.
he working of the city government
Of great interest to the women vo.;
ters.
Mrs. Nicol read paper, pre-;
pared by her with the utmost care
regarding the legal rights of women
Some Of the most interestin" point:
were. first, that the status of the,
Unmarried woman can be disposed Of.
in few words. as no distinction Is
made by our laws between the rights.
and capacities. duties and liabilities
Of an unmarried woman and her
brother or father. Formerly she
was detarred from particiuation II.
rublic affairs. as from voting, hold
inr ctfico. ard practicing law. But
now she enioys all the rights that
any man enjoys. She has the same
'egal rights ani legal obligations
SECOND, to take up the subject OF
ally mad iTs2dr mr. mod mod G
me married woman: in the original
blackstone the married woman was
mcrely "thc clinginG vine" how
oyer in Virginia MANY Of the disa.
biltie< Of married women were re
moved in 1876. then BY the Cod" OF
1887 more extensive liberty was
piven. By the end of anothe" p"riof
# twelve wears. in 1899. marie
women were permanently liberated
Tne results Of chances in the laws
NAY be summarized as giving a wife
full coatrol Of her own pron"rty. ir
- wise liable for husband'e debts,
nlesS Voluntarily. Her pcrsonal
property she may give or will tc
whrm shs pleas"s.
Mrs. Nicol then anokc on the more
familiar phases o fthc laws govern
ung wcman's dover right in a hus
hand'S property and her rights in the
,!ivorce laws. The paper throughout
.howcd earnest study Of the subject
and a SPLENDID grasp of the most
salient points. Of interest to j body
+ women.
.lN.iSs Rose Macdonald presided
ard during the evening vacated th"
chair. requesting Mrs. William J.
Morton to ACT as chairman. while
she mad, the motion that the League
-. I,F
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
An Appeal

The Red CrCsS and -Tuhcrcu
losis visiting nurses are greatly in
need of old cotton and linen rags.
Quantities of these are used by the
nurses. and as they are - abso-
!, te necessity, it is urged that every
:: usckeeper Immediately se,':h her
closets and rtunks and leave do
- on of her old household !r2E at
he Red Cross room, chamber of
c nmerce, the earliest possible
m2mcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
FUNERAL OF
MRS. S. " GROVES

Funeral services for Mrs Susie
NJ. Groves, who dled Sunday at the
residence of her son. J T. Groves,
,4vattsv;lIr, Md. took place this
afternoon from the residence of her
son, |. s. Groves, 507 South Henry
street. They were conducted by Rev.
Dr.. f. b. Jackson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. and huria!
was in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
THE REVENGE OF TARTAN"
81 THE IDLE HOUR THEATRE

To-day is your last chance to zee
rhp Revenge of Tarzan, the
""catcst Of all the Tarzan pictures
81, the Idlc Hour Theatre all shows
Everybody who saw the showing
Yesterday is enthusiastic over it
ron't miss thi, thrilling production
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

Tony and Joe Company.
l05 North Royal Street.
Have opened a first class shoe
rcpairin~ shop. and will sell mems.
ladies'. and children's second hand
shoes al low prices. Repairing.
Mems half - e and heel, 81 60
Ladies half sole and heel. 81 .25.
All kinds ryahcr heels, $45 cents.
09-l2tp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
FORD OWNERS

Every job that goes out of our
shop is positively guaranteed. See
Mr.. Palmer.
Remschcl Auto Sales Co.
100 &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
SUGAR FURRY

Prcr falls to : l-2 cents pound.
5v the barrel; small quantities 10
ound., IS cents. +. C. PULLIN.
Queen and Royal Streets Ole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

There will be d called meeting of
the Relief Truck and Engine Co.,
ct 7:30 p. M. Wednesday, 81. 1921
I'll members are requested to at
trnd, as business Of important viii
re transacted.
By order CT President.
]. y. Moore. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
DOWN GOES BUTTER

Very best Potomac Creamery but
ter. % cents per pound, at F. G..
PULL1N, corner Queen and Royal
Streets. 100-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
DON'T HISS

"kATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN'
By St. Mary's .!uaior Players
LYCEUM HALL, Thursday, and Fri
day, April 2S;h and 29th :
TICKETS. - cents
"2-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

A called meeting of the Reliance
Engine Company. No. ), this even
ing at S o'clock. Business Of i'm
portancc.
By order Of the President.
a. S. Mankin, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

WANTED-.An experienced stenogra
nhcr and D: clerk No others need
andy. State experience and sal
arv expec-ei. Address Wholesale,
Gazette O!1tc. 99-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
FORD OWNERS

Have you seen Mr.. Palmer about
1nr reduced prices on repair work.
Remschel Auto Sales Co.
lG0-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
+ ANNtlN'S

Genuine Red Ash Lump Coal
Will Positively Satisfy,
If YOU WANT GOOD SOFT COAL
1t Vii! Paw To See
THOMAS j. TANNON AND SONS
aS-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

Gazette want adds always pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

kitten. Who sent them rrandmoth-
err Look and see, She answered.
Ber;!e found note saying Berthe
and Albert Jones. from grandmother.
oh! YOU are so nice to us" they
both said. what shall We name
them"
4 am going To name mine Fldo."
said Albert. And think Grace
Gray would be d nice name for your
kitten. because she is gray" and
name Fito, Fido White"
Al! right" answered Albert.
Little Grace Gray had four little
kittens. Two boy cats ana two
mother cats. They are 50 pretty. -
said Berthe. Il hope nothing happens
10 them And there didn', q thinp,
happ"n 10 th"m. she gave her brother
u ..tt.o kitten Then they raised cats
ana sold them so cents for father
kitten; 81 for a mother kitten: 81 for
father cat, s. for a mother cat.
They got all the money thcy wanted
tor candy and things like that. auH
dit not have to ask their grand
mother for money
They even had lot lef, over. ana
they were always happy ever after.
Composed by
Norge. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MIR. SMITH AID TIE uor SCOUTS.

The BOY Scouts We're having their
regular meeting. Look here, boys
said Fred Sale, the rlngieader in
everything; 'old Mr.. smith is the only
man in the village sore on the Scouts.
ana We have to do something 10 make
him like wt" The Boy Scouts cried
to make Mr.. Smith like them in this
way: They had planned to have n
meeting and lot the viliac. people
visit them. While they were having
tho meeting the leader said: "Wa
VIII have 10 get up a scheme so we
can catch him" One night about II
o'clock they all got together and
Went TO Mr.. Smiths house and they
planned that they would bltndfold
hSn. and they said: I'VE will ask him
II he wants US to 20 on an errnnd
for him" The boys laughed when
Fred said this. When the Boy Scouts
were going To blindfold him he let
his magazine fall to the I.oor and
started To screaming as loud rs he
could. Tho Roy Scouts left his house
and started for home. one boy said,
81 hope we viii have good luck"
CORiNNE, JENNINGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
RUTH.

Once upon Il time there was n lit
tie girl named Ruth. She lived in n
beautiful house ana was very rich
Her mother and father were both
living. Ruth was the only child thew
mad, so they thought very much OF
her and dressed her very fine.
IN" side Of the road in the shade OF
tree in some beautiful grass. some
people came along and asked her To
come on and ride with them She
not carry her home. She cried and
cried. but they wouldn't carry hor
All this time her mother and father
We're looking, for her They looked
81! night and in the morning ;hey
found her They took her home ami
she was very glad to he there,
torisinI!D LAURA BLANTON.
Gage il.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
THE ,yEE,<.s ru,zE WINNERS.
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
A CACTUS FOOL.

tcndcrfoot had come TO the Cir
Gle o. and punchcrs always liked 10
hay" iun with a tcndcriUot. one day
when the boys were out on the range
with a herd Of cattle "a rider came
gallopinE into camp.
"Bandits'" he cried Cattle thieves
arc hcadin this way, They'll hit us
about dark!"
The cowpunchers told the tender
foot all sorts of stories Of bandits.
hanSnen. etc. The ,cnderfoot trcm-
b!cd like 4 leaf in a wlndstorm on
hearing these. and when night came
and an we're asleep except the guards.
he lay awake.
Dawn came. no bandits; nor the
next night. ny the third night tho
tcndcr:oOt thought that the bandIta
np danger OF attack Ho went TO
sleep FOR his FIRST time since the AR
rival 81 the bad news
Midnight h" was euddenly awakened
b. shouts.
They've come" some one cried.
the bandits have comet" Al the
camp was in "a whiriwiud
The tenderfoot raised himself to
sitting roetion. bark forms rushed
by on gauoping horses one fired
~ him. The bgilot made tho tender
'oots hair stand up. 40 clos" +, came
some on" IN tho camp fred, and a
form slid from the saddle. Bullets
now like hail
Without dra wing on his shoes tho
i"uicrtopt crcpt away out OF the fight
and getting TO his feet he started run
ming How many mics 10 ran. he
En'" not Long since his socks had
worn through At tho feet HIS feet
"ore bleeding where he had stepped
On cactus plants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
DANIELS CHOICE.


Chapter II.
Daniel didn't know what TO do; If
he went TO another town where he
would be safe, he wouldn't be caught
but the thing was that he needed the
money. hu, II he was caught by tho
sheriff he would he hung. II Morgan
would come or hurry with the money
he knew that Morgan wouldn't come
with the money for several days, be-
cause the storm grew iiercer. Daniel
walked around the room several
times. He didn't know what 10 do.
If the sheriff would carry him back
to the town. the people would say
YOU were guilty. It's just the fact
don't know what to do. but If [
leave Morgan might come and not
ind me here, ana he would carry the
money back 10 the foreman. Darrell
looked out Of the window and walked
around the room.
tCoutniucd Next SundayD
by NORWOOD HOWE DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
TIL. REV ARD.
Norge, Va.

once there lived a little boy named
Iaque. III was French boy.
His mother was dead Hc lived
with his father and stepmothcr. They
were very poor His stepmothcr was
very good and his father was good
too. One day little JaVue was playing
out in the snow and shOvclinC il II,
struck something hard When he
dug il up and found a frozen puupv
The puppy had been playing i'm the
snowStorm The snow Camc dow,
:" fast that il covered him up. Poor
puppy" said Jaque.
Look out" said jacques pothcr
10 his father
Mother. look a, this poor puppy
Bring him into the FIRE" said his
mother. After while the puppy came
TO once more. Then Iaguc gave the
puppy some Of his bread and milk. as
little as he had. Soon spring came
on. The next night Jaguc's father
brought paper home.
Look, look" cried the father. \
what is it?' asked tho mother.
She expected 10 sec another piippy.
but no. The mother took the paper
and it said. ~ little bulldog lost. big
reward II found" That very night
Jaquc marched feeling like he had
won a battle Til" lady came TO the
door and opened the door and finding
her beloved puppy. gave Jaquc n
gold piece for the reward. She could
not thank him enough.
BERTHA VIRGINIA JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
THE ORPHAN GIRL.

There was little orphan girl in
iFrancc. Her parents were killed
hy the Germans. She was little
girl of years and she was a very
bright child for her age.
she would go to see our American
soldiers and talk with them for many
hours at time. The boys thought
i lot Of her; they would give her
money to get anything that she
wanted The Red Cross nurses would
treat her just as a mother would.
She was very happy as long as she
stayed with them. The other chill
drcn wouldn play with her very
much. They would call her Il little
orphan. But She didn't mind that.
because she knew that the Lord was
with her.
When she would talk with our boys
she would tell them all about her
life with her father and mother
ITO be continued)
Written by FAY BRANCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CHRISTMAS EVE.

II was Christmas Eve. Tom and
Mary We're sitting by the fireplace
watchiug for old santa claus. Bat
!itt!" Mary had gone to bed
on. how | hope he will bring me
II bicycle" said Tom
And oh. how | hope he will bring
m" great big doll that can Omen
and shut her eyes said Mary. Tho
children soon got tired OF watching
Tor old santa Claus and went to Led.
The next morning when the chill
iron awokc there was Il bicycle for
rom, and 4 sroat, big doll for Mary
mat could omen and shut here ewes
and lots Of toys for little Mary.
Thcy all said this is the best
Christmas We have ever had"
Your new member
KATHLEEN EOHEHTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
ADVENTURES At THE BEACH.
Chapter II.


Mr.. and Mrs. Bear had been at the
beach almost Il month. Nearly every
day it would rain. so that Mr.. Bear
could not go in bathing The DAYS
that IL didn't rain Mr.. Bear was not
ready for bathing. But Mrs. Bear
went in bathing nearly every day.
One morning MIR. Bear got up bright
and early. II was yet dark ana foGEy.
Anyway. Mr.. Bear put on his bath
ing suit. and marched down to the
beach. When he had walked two or
three blocks. he stumbled over a rock
One got into his toe. so he was un-
able To walk fast. When he got to
the beach there was no one there.
After he had rolled ana tumblcd
in the sand while. he ran into the
water. No sooner had he been in the
water when Il mud turtle bit NJ his
toe. On. such pain. Then Il wave
carried him way out in the ocean. lie
had already gone down twice. so
you see there was hardly any help. 1t
happened to he Il life saver on post Of
duty at that time. and he heard Mr..
Bears cries. SO he stumbled down
the stairs to save him. He got down
stairs just in time to save Mr.. Bear
After his terrible adventures at the
beach, he began to get stronger and
stronger. so at tho end OF the week
he became well and able as be-
gore. BY
CASSIE SHANKER.
(To Be Continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
4 TRUE STORY.

Last sunday night Virginia Tisdale
spent the night with me. and Monday
morning She and went down to tho
Darn not ihr from home 10 find FOUR
leaf cloVers. found three or four
and Virginia had not found u ono
and | saw another and called her and
showed it ii her and from then on
she started To having Eood-luck Vir-
GINA found twelve and found sig
teen i've always heard when you
md a four-leaf clover you would
have Sood-luck: II it is true reckon
We Will have q lot OF luck.
Original
Composed by.
Tne1 r. Gwaltncy.
Age 10 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
HEnni;IsT'S DISCOVERY.


once upon a time There lived n poor
widow Her only support was on her
aou Norbert
Every day after school Herbert
would 70 out in tho woods He would
gather mp the limbs on the ground
and soil them in town. He would
barely make enough to support his
mother ana himself One day Her
bert was walking in the woods when.
ull OF sudden, ho fell in Il dcep
rave. He looked around ut tho walls.
HIS eye fell suddenly on somcthini;
shiny embedded in the wall Of the
cave. He got up and went over to
The wall ana found that the shiny
thing was lump OF pure gold He
was very rich after the gold mine
was discovered He houGht his mother
n new house ana they lived happily
ever afterwards.
HUGH PRIDDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
ni.ur,E,s AND ALnEnrs GIFT.

Once upon time there lived n lit
tie boy and girl. named BERTHE and
Albert. They were two good little
children. They both had brown eyes
and brown hair. Bertie was pretty
little child. Their mother was dead
and they lived with their grand
mother. who was very kind to them.
one day when they were playing in
the garden, their grandmother called
them. When they got there she gave
them each "a little box. Oh! grand
mother! what is It? cried Albert.
When he opened his there was a lit
tie dog in IT., And Bertie's was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Your loving member.
MAEGAK ET BDWLlIS.
IL f. Fine.

Dear Edit"r,--T am glad that YOU
IKE my contest suggestion. and |
sincerely hope the members VIII APP
prove Of it. Probably some members
may think it onc-s'drd. hut George
Washington is not the only Virginia
nero. If YOU let us have this contest.
! VIII go for Lee as NirSiuia's great
est hero. am incloSinE poem.
Spring Time" in two parts. Morn
ing ana Evening"
CONGRATULATIONS to Pearl Virginia
fiicss and Margaret Bowlcs on their
poems
Hoping we will have the contest
suggested. ! remain an old but in
tCrcstcd member
ROBERT Epl:S JONES. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
You Arc Doing spiendialy.

l''nr Miss Witt must thank Won
Tor tho splendid notice YOU gave me
ia sundays paper. but am very Sor-
~ mat am not tho one 10 be prai. l
ior thut interesting ana we'll gotten
up paper, Tho state Division Tru,n-
net; | am only II contributing editor.
Martin T.. Refer. of Roanoke. Is the
mobile editor OF the aforementioned
Maper. and not /. was editor Of
Ne virginia Leader. an amateur pa
pcr. but had To- discontinue IL in Feb
fEarN on account of my increasing
lgh printing business, and the lack
II time TO get it out as should have.
ttoping tina YOU shah publish this
'c't"r soon as Won can. SO that will
not he getting praise for aomc,hjr,r
hat didn't do: If any praise goes 10
anyone, II by all rights should so 10
Martin kefier. Thanking YOU. 7
remain.
Yours very sincerely.
i. " f.l FORD IiNIt Il I,T,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
TIE LILY'S MISSION.

The lily is the purcst flow.r
IhAt ever graccd an Angels bower.
.S,uch white lily grew along
! nc green banks OF a little pond.
Others grew beside her, but thev
iihd not such form or graceful sway.
reside the pond a prison wall
rose lik" dreadful monster tall
! ne poor man in the topmost' cell
as doomed for crime TO 20 to hell.
5"' VINO could know that in mis- heart
hc mad rep"nted for his part?
fellow on the fair scene he sazed.
His eyes dim with wonder amazed.
only one object caught his view,
\ lily white dripping with dew.
Oh. If could be free" said he,
| would roam DER mountain and lcas
! would run by the gurgling brook
And explore every shady nook;
would give up my life TO be
As pure rs that lily sec"
y skylark came twittering down
To prune her feathers on the ground.
oh. birdie" said the lily white.
Bite through my stem with all your
might
And carry me to yonder cell.
Where will do my duty we'll"
But you will die" the skylark plead.
some deaths are best the lily said.
So the bird took her in his bill
And laid her on tho topmost sill.
thin hand through the bars was
passed
Tho lily white was his At last.
Ills tears fell on the lovely bloom,
While her deep perfume filled tho
room.
What did the morning light unfold,
Lying on a bed stiff and cold?
Twas the form OF tho poor man dead.
4 faint smile on his thin lips spread.
The now'r was an angel from far
To guide soul across the bar.
Tho jailer's heart melted To see
Such an emblem OF purity.
could tho seven muses. tell
what Eoodly sp!ri, cast this spell?
ELIZABETH GRIGSLY-
Age. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Dear Editor.--I am sending in a
story entitled "A Runaway" and a
poem entitled, "Wandcring" hope
YOU Mill think them Mt to publish.
p.d YOU ever have 10 get up before
q crowd Of people and make n speech q
never have. but I've got it to do
ana haven't the faintcst idea what
10 say. II has 10 be made with the
presentation nf a statue to a school
! get the shiycrs now when | think
ahout II. ] am almost sorry now
when ! think how hard fought to
get iirst place. oh. well, | ought to
hc glad got IT,
our examinations begin ON May 80.
! doubt II pass on algebra. may
possibly b" able to- skin by on thu
ros,, hut doubt it wish couii
have that feeling that was not go-
ing +" fail ON anytime. have
worked as hard rs ever aid i'm my
lie this term, and yet II hasn't got
ten me anywhere
II you 20 away this summer hope
you have as nice time as expect
Your loving member.
MARC AR EI BpWIES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Dear Editor.-I am writing to
thank You for printing my drawing.
viii win one soon. The drawings
sure we're good in last Sundays pa
per. So We're the poems ANA stories
am sending u drawing which my
dear teacher was delighted with. I
wasn't going to send 1t. because I
didn't think IL was VERY good but
my t"achcr asked mo to send IL. Win
best wishes ana love to YOU and the
members.
NARY T.. WHITi.OCk.
Mineral. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

When WASHINGTON was littlc hoy
he wanted to be a midshipman Iin
was getting ready To go. He went
10 tell his mother ood-hy and ho
found his mother weeping SO no
went back and told his servant To
BRING back his trunk Ana his
mother said in her tears that God
would bless any one tina, would honor
their mother ana father
PHYLLIS ANDERSON.
Age IL years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Clad vou We're Pleased.

N1nrost FIT'0r.-l thank Won very
much for putting my story in the
paper am also sending in . con-
timu"d story which viii have six
chap -rgs Each chapter Will come
out good. haven't received my
badge aud rules yet hu, hone |
viii soon get them. Please don't nut
this Chaptvr in until next week
with best wishes
CASSIE SfINRKER.
l.. S.-EXcusc had writing and bad
spelling. ! hope Will win prize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Taking Exams.

My Dear lditor.-liow are You This
me spring morning? II makes mo
reel real lazy. our school Will soon
be out and will be glad when IL
is out. We have taken ali hut one
set of examinations. am sending
In some jumhlcd names OF kris.
nope to sec them in print soon.
From II new member
ROShLIE SAPLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Badge Sent.

Dearest Ed:tor.-Today is Monday
and j have not received my badge
and rules vet. Week before last !
sent YOU n letter and the first chap
ter Of It story which l would like to
continue Did YOU get them | have
already written two chapters. SO
please write ana toll mo whether il
Is good enough To continue. Char
lotto is also writing To You II is
getting late so | viii have to close
because hav" got 10 study for
exams Please answer because am
troubled about it,
Your member.
CASSIE, SII\nErp