davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
THE MYSTERIOUS CAVE.

CHAPTER V.
l.urihl johnson was IN state OF
anxiety and distress. She asked her
self hundred times the sells same
question Wh"rc is Karl?
on" night it came 10 her that she
ana Sh" only must ma Kari. that
iat". whatever il may be. depended
entirely upon her.
;" SHE cam" To Il nnal decision that
Sh" would ind him and that it should
not he and would not hc contra
dictcd
I.urial decided that her parents
should be entirely unaware Of this
and that she should steal away from
home without telling any one. She
packed 4 raliSc with necessary cloth
ing and prepared for her Journey. She
was perfectly unconscious OF where
sh" should so. but would go any
where the path led
iurial thought that il would he
hest 10 leave home at might. bu,
these plans were banished when MIR.
and Mrs. Johnson wore called away
on business To Chicago SO every
thing was arranged. She would leave
the following dny, after her parents
absence. LurlaI thought that sho had
letter IcaN" Il message TO one OF the
servants, So She wroat- a letter:
Dear Jane tsh" wrOtcr: thought
! would tell YOU my plans because
can trust you It's jus, this I'm
leaving home today To nud Kari. ]
viii not come home without him. as
! feel must ind him. When YOU Get
this shall be gone Tell mother not
to Worn, as viii bc snf, and |
know father viii understand.
i.uRIAL
She placed this in the most con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
SANTt'S BUSINESS.

CANA rIaus had been working hard
~ inc last month. because no wos
'"'" with his toys lie USUALLY was
,'auS TO put tho rockers ON tbs
'u"E horses and the eyes in tho
"""S' nut thiS year he had gotten he
"'"d somehow. There was ever :,
many letters to be read and Nrs
santa was busy making candy canes
SO santa was so dreadfuny AFRAID
some one would have empty s,nrk .
ings. '''SN
He PUT Mrs. s.anta.s helncrs ;,
work making doll clothes ana hi.
h"lrrrS making trains and tracks
MY. how they did work,
In"n santa went out and got nm,
ms sled and painted 1t.
Just then. one az his helpers cam,
~ the door and said santa. please
heIr me simply can't get this en-
CINE to run"
engine.
80 the work went on until II was
time TO put the sqncaks into the dolls
and then what time.
1T was mama. papa. papa and
the numerous slucakings OF the half
finished dolls
The pile OF letters had gotten so
hich that ono morning santa said
that he was going to read letters all
the day.
JOHN c. DEWITT. II.
tTo Re Continually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

and brought IL down. ~. wen; to
The Kitchen and packed him a lunch
ard ont II in his grip Itc then went
up 10 his room and put on his good
clothes and loft h.s old dirty over
al!S lying in his room.
lie went TO tho station and bought
ticket TO Grccuvillc. Mass The
farmer lived about ono mil" from
i'.cnvi!i% He thsn went and asked
a porter which train must he take
:" go to Grccuvillc. Tho porter
showed him the train witch hc must
get on. II. found Il very comfortable
t.at and in a fcw minutes the train
pulled slowly out OF The station. As
j, was night Tom anus d himself by
watching the people. When hc grew
tired OF this lac fell asleep and slept
until about o'clock in the morn
iuE
Tho train soon pulled Ito Green
vil!c. lie got OF and started walking
rapidly towards tho farmers house.
\s he knew the road wei! he had am
'HSN time finding the farmers house.
When he got 10 tn" house tho farmer
ana his wife were ouJ doing ,hcir
morning chores. II" ran up 10 them
ana gave them each happy good
corning kiss Thcy said they were
SO glad to sec him. He told hem Of
his troubles and they were very sorry
for him. In the middle OF the day.
while he was helping Farmer Brown
4 iine looking ear drove up in the
yard Il was Mr.. and Mrs Boone
who demanded that Tom be given
back 10 them. but the farmer held
firm. The case was taken To court.
The farmers charge was that the
BoOncs mistreated Tom. The farmer
won tho case and so Tom stayed
with him.
He educated Tom. When Tom be-
came young man he got Interested
IN stocks and became a millionaire
lie also made a name FOR himself
He was sa famous that nc was known
throughout the United states His
,rich aunt and uncle tried TO get him
10 come and live with them. but he
would not desert his old friends Tom
was many times richer than his rich
Kin. lie built a mansion ON Il hill
overlooking the farmers place. Tho
farmer. his wife. Tom and his wife
all lived in the mansion together.
Here We leave all together in their
happiness.
Gage i2) JOHN MEADE.
hOX lV5, Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
noy scours on \ VACATION,
CIiAiTE Err III.
On tic My.


Gee! Isn't she beauty eH-
claimed Henry Watson. as he, with
his parents and friend. Tom IIarkins
on Thursday morning. turned the
corner and came into vicw OF the
Boulevard Field. where stood a
large and beautiful airplane.
There was "a large crowd there, In
cludiu-S Tho scouts parents. TO see
the scouts OF ihe Beaver Patrol of.
Who Is tina; man In the khaki uni
form. talking to Mr.. Chandler2' ask
ed Tom innoCcntlY.
"Why. you dumb-holl, That is Mr..
John Chandler" answered Henry.
Tho scounts shook hands with
their Scoutmastcr and his hrothcr.
John. Joe ROEinsun WAS the last
scout to arrive. The Ave boys sur
veycd the airplanc with much pride.
THIS airplane had "a large cabin with
three rooms In IT, The front room
being the engine room, was whore
the pilot stayed. The middle ROOM
with little windows on each side was
the sitting room. IN this room Is
seats for seven passengers and IA
table in one corner. which the meals
were served on. The back room was
the store room, where the supplies
Tor the trip were stored.
At o'clock the large and won
derful plane rose from the field and
shot UP in the air like n great bird.
There were cheers from the crowd
as the plane left tho ground but
not hoy in II. except Frank Jones.
dared TO look out of tho windows. uw-
i'll they had been flying for nearly
thirty minutes. Robert Blake was
tho first OF them TO look down on
tho earth. then Joe followed. and
after" awhile Henry looked out. and
Tom was the last. Mr.. Chandler had
his route all planned out He was go
ing by New York, and then 10 Mon
trraI. Canada. where they would
spend tho night. The next morning
they would go to TT. Albany. They
mado good time that day and by 3
o'clock they came In sigh; Of New
York.
thought New York had great tall
buildings" spoke UP Tom. as he
looked down and saw the city, but
forgetting that he was a great dis
lance in the air.
My dear. Mr.. Harkins." said Hem
ry teasing, you must forget that you
are nearly two thousand feet above
the surface. and the farther away
you get from a thing the smaller IL
will get"
This brought loud laugh from
the rest OF the boys. and Tom, being
good nnturcd. laughed also.
After they had cIrclcd tho Statue
OF Liberty. the great airplanc was
once more headed North TO Mon.
treal Canada.
(To he continuod.)
Chapter 1V-"ln Canada" by Carl
ton j. BuGg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
\ KIND DEED.

Long ago. on very night In
winter, little girl was seen going
down the street. She had no mother
or Gather aud no one to take care
Of her except an aunt and uncle who
were Very cruel They never gave
her enough 10 eat, and for clothes
she was it, rags, AS Louise. as this
was her name passed 4 beautiful
house she noticed there was li,tis
girl standing at the window. looked
as II She were lonesome. Her nam.
was mary. Mary came To tho door
ana invited Louise In. which she ac-
ceptcd very readily The little girls
mother, who Nas u Mrs. smith, gave
Louise scmcthing to eat and then
som" clothes To wear.
Mary askd where she lived and
who was taking care OF her. She
told them her story and when she
finished. Mrs. Smith said she might
stay and 1--we wjh them. Louiso
was so glad that she had a place TO
stay. and so was Mary.
They lived together tbs rest os
their lives and were happy.
(ENDl
BERNICE WILLIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BILL.

The story opens when 1t finds Jack
and iill putting up their tents for
tho camp. After a few days they sue
ocedcd in getting everything ready
i" camp. The days and wceks rolled
ny aud sim nothing happened until
one day they were walking by Il hill
when Jack said. Look u, that cave
iiil turned around and saw it, so
they went MP to It, II was more of
a tunnel. because il was four feet
high and two fct wide. and was dark
as the night. Jack told Rnl they
would explore 1t tomorrow.
Gro bo continued Sunday)
THE MYSTERY CAVE
BY MAURICE COKSON, JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Bright Stories by Members of the Club


One day ns Jimmy Collins. I6 years
old. son OF Ben Collins who was "a
rancher Of Arizona, was riding among
tho hills h" came upon an old gold
minc lc.t by n prospector. This mine
was about sixty feet deep and tho
hills were FUN oc them. Jimmy hadn't
been on his fathers ranch long. be-
cause he lived in tho city and had
come out 10 SEQ his father during
his vacation. Jimmy also loved TO
explore. 50 he got OF his horse and
went up 10 the old ladder which went
down into tho mine. Some OF the
ruugs had dropped out. but Jimmy
wasn't heavy and hc could get to
tho bottom without q fall so he got
on tho frat rung. II CAV. little
but didu't break. 1Ic went on down.
giving most ~ his weight on his
arms. When he got about ten feet
from tho bottom the ladder camo
loos. from tho top and let him down
ToNghiy. hut h" wasn't hurt. He
wondered II he could get to The top
or not when ne wanted to get out,
but he gave his attention to whar
was about him. lie couldn't see at
FIRST hut as Ni- eyes became accus-
TONED 10 tn" darkness no could Sc. 4
low tunnel running 10 the south. lie
had u 'cw matches. so he went on
down tuc tunnel. striking matches AS
no went
After going Tor ahou, 200 fee, he
Cano uupu phi" uC stones and dirt.
and hals covered by them lay the
skeleton az = human being Jimmy
jumped hucE when he saw t.. but
lao know a skeleton couldn't hurt him.
He also noticed that souc OF tho
rocks looked yellow. Aftor looking
about for some time ho went back
10 tho shaft. because all his matches
Had gone. When he tried to climb
up tho ladder ii broke loose and came
CATERING down beside him, nearly
landing On top o. him one hing
WAS certain: no couldn't get out UNI
less help came
when tho horse came home with
ont Jimmy Nj. Col!ius got VI a
searching party To hunt for Jimmy.
They rode all over the hills search
Ing. when Mr. collins suggested they
no In the old mining district They
we're about to give the search up.
when one OF the men went UP 20 one
OF the old mines. Jimmy heard them
and shouted Tho men heard him
and lowered rope and Jimmy was
Hauled out.
.Iuu,ay told his father how lie had
gOn" CoNn into the old mine 10 *
plorc and the ladder broke. lie ais"
told MIN ahou, tn. skeleton he had
found Ills father went down u"
look a, tho sK.l.tou and saw tho
yellow rock. he told Jimmy that h"
lad found n fortune. J!mny's gold
uIuc amounted to $4,000 aud H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
\ { de-.

My hrst IS in y. bu, not In ate.
Ny second Is in L. but not in under.
My third is in 7. but not in tub.
My fourth is In L, hut not In up.
My NTH is in ". iiIt not IN mother.
My sixth is In y. but not in north.
BY FRANCES HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

DeEe's whar' dc birds wayble swee, in
&c spring time
Dere's whar' dis darkcy's hear. am
longcd to go.
The soft. plantivc strums Of banjo,
accompanying "A clear musical voice
waited gently over the picturegue
hills OF ole Yirg!nny" until IT ar
rested the attention OF two trav.-
icrs who we're seated languidly on
the messy banks OK ripping
brook
Tho elder OF the lads looked to be
about 20 years of ago. Tall and
erect was he OF stature, with deep
set features and character stamped
definitely on his compressed llps and
frank chin. His Jet black hair was
brushed back over his prominent
forehead bccomingly. Ills complex
ion was slightly tanned. and his
deep brown eyes held far-away OK
preston which upon "A close exami-
nation would have revealed that no
was blind. All. such n hardson,
youth TO be so badly afflicted,
The youths companion looked
about six years his junior. He was
tail and well developed for his age
sicaliy. and humorous lines played
about his we'll formed lips. while
ms blonde locks swayed in the cool
April breeze. His manner was cara
less and free, like a merry blue
birds.
When the last refrain Of the IA
m'Iihr melody, sung in the quaint
negro dialect, died away. the young
CIR youth broke the spell OF silence
that had prodominated since the be-
ginning OF the song.
What heavenly yotcow
Claimed lie in ecstasy. Arnold War
renion. what in the world is the mat
Ter with you? Indeed. you resemble
Il ghost
true. the boy had turned rhostly
pale ana in spite OF his protesta-
'iohs that he was all right ono
e'ance was sufficient to assur, III,
| o"hFadc that he was i'll, and needed
immediate attention. Ho looscncd
ms clothing about the chest, and re-
move" ms own coat. substituting IL
| t"F pillow Then he bathed HIS
,hroobinS temples and fevcrish bro,y
having ministered to him all that
ne was capable OF. and his frtend,s
condition improved not, he became
thoroughly alarmed. What must
ne DO? Should he stay with Mo
| TREND. and trust to Providence FOR
| ms gradual recovery, or should ha
20 immediately for heinz This
question caused much vexatton. but
resulted in the latter
lie TOOK well-worn path. AL
hiost directly beside Arnold. ,and
hastenihs with the speed and
"si''y or panther. soon reached
| Tue main road. Looking up /, n
rev PAGES, he beheld TO his utmost
"s,'sht' large. spacious typical
GA Colonial home. supported bv
minute white columns. Ii was sol,
| BACK far off OF the road omid
| spacious oaks. pines ana willows
"hd was entered bv wov or
rnEe iron gate. which led II, r.
| "cautltuI driveway Here was Cor
'"'h'y TO he found aid. and with
prayer OF Thanksgiving on his
| UPS ne swung open the gate. no
! ICING on II. The Dcvenshir, Es-
'"t'' which he thought was tba
name OF the jewellers of tn, hon.,
| 'oa mansion as IL is better tcrmnd,
ne door was answered by a very
stout old colored NANNY. whose
ace was rrofusion OF smiles
| COM right in an be sentcs u,
~" me You wanna see Marss
He nodded his head In ren,v mn,
'he negro disappeared. annaren,iv
TO summon "Marsc' George"
tTo he continued1
, MARGlE. i. IANDERS
| -'I9 MonlroSc Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
nIi n ILL.

Dear Editor,--T am sending in the
!ist chHpt"r Of my story. Daddy
Love" saw some tim. ago where
had won a prize, ana would like
10 set ii soon.
spent the THANKSGIVING holt
days tn Washington and had lovely
''H''' mop" you and all the mem
hers had Il nice THANKSGIVING
th!hk winter sports would be
nc" for our contest also
Love to you ana the members.
MILDRED TILLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
sends Drawing.

I--tr Editpr.--I am sending in a
drawing ana hope it VIII bc in sun
. days paper.
Yours truly.
GLADYS NEWMAN
Age l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CHRISTMAS IS COMING

gar and FOys:
Always
yourself
lhs VIII and what
to
Il
@ ana townups think
used
be
e o nsilIcss
10 me ono who thinks but alw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Letters From Our Little Ones
You Are n Member.

Dear Editor,-Did you get my let
ter that sent YOU asking may | bc
:. member OF your club?
ADDISON MILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NIANY CRINIr "a
Likes "Wintcr sports"

Dear Ed!tor.-l am sending in "A
drawing. which ] hope viii escape
Mr. Wast"baSkc'. think the con-
test which you suggested is a spleen
did one, on Winter sports" There IS
SO many diffcrcu; things 10 write
about.
Yours sincerely.
DANIEL. DUNNAVANT.
llv5 Petersburg Pike. city.
Age, II years,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Sends Puzzle.

Sends Puzzle.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in some
drawings and jumblcd names of
girls. ] hope they Will be published
ana VIII see them in The Times
Dispatch paper sunday
Sincerely.
VIVIAN DANIEL.
Dundas~ Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear Editor.--I think that Times
Dispatch Drawing Contest would be
4 very good contest. ann sending
in n puzzle. 4 charadc. drawing.
which hope TO see in the paper.
Your member.
LESTER CHANDLER.
2loe Fairmont Ave. Age 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NcniI NniIr iIhrcAs

Dear :d'tor.-l have been reading
inc stories OF the 4 u. =. g. ana
want 10 Join the club Please send
me the harc and rules
MARJORIE POWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Send Full Address.

Dear Ed!tor,-I was very glad to
see my drawing In last Sundays pa
per. am sending in a drawing
which wan; To see IN NEXT sun
days paper. Please send me the
rules and badge.
Your old member
WlLRER MILES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Send our Address.

Dear Editor.-l am sending for a
badge and rules to enter the r. y.
{. G. ! hope you VIII hurry and
send them. ] am sending in q draw
ing. which | hope will jump over
Mr.. Wastebasket
Yours truly,
ELLwOOD LOCHNARE..
Your new member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Good isIics.

Dear Editor.--I am sending tho
fourth chapter OF my story. ] hop.
TO see it in print sunday. With love
TO You ana members.
NORWOOD DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

pear i:ditor.--I am sending In a
charadc which hope To see in the
net NSundHy paper. Some other bows
are sending in some things too.
HUME J.. DOYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear Editor,--I have not writ
ten to the T.. u. G. G. Club for
quite while, so | thought ! would
write a story. l hope 1t will be in
this Sundays paper and Will skip
mir. Wastcbasket"
An old member.
ERNA WATSk Ely
North Cranky Street. Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear EDITOR was quite delight
ID 20 50" my story IN last sundays
edition. and hopc YOU wont think
me selfish IL say hope tho same
luck shall hc mine next sunday, as
am incl"sinG "A story called, The
Cure"
Pearl F'licss; Allcen Trayler. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Ethel Iadd certainly do write nicely.
in fact every member of the club de-
serves this praise. but these girls
stories l enjoy amply.
Hope you spent happy Thanks
giving"
Yours sincerely.
MAitGlE -. LANDERS,
29l9 MontroSc Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
About 4 Month.

Dear Editor.I am sending in e
drawing which | hope YOU VIII print
soon Please excuse me for not send
ing anything for so Hong as | have
been busy with schoolwork. las my
prize been sent which won last
January. would like /" know
when | am Ia receive It.
Your member.
VIRGINIA iIPSCoNB,
1923 Enslow Avenue, Highland, Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
New Member.

Dear Editor,-I am sending in a
picture which ! hope to see in print
sunday. | have one new member.
who Is sending in Il puzzle today. |
VIII close this time.
An old member,
BERNARD CHIIDRESS
Masonic Home, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Good Wishes.

Good Wishes.
Dear Editor-I am drawing for the
club again. ] hope my drawing viii
escape the wastebaskct. / give my
best wishes for you and the rest OF
the members. 1t Is getting late and
will close.
Your member,
MARION HAYES
SIC 5. Laurel St, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear :di'"r,-I am sending in a
drawing aud charade. Excuse blue
ink, as IL Will not write well.
Your member.
ERNEST ROBERTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
IL Is Fine.

Ny Dear Editor,--i am sending you
another drawing, which hope you
VIII like Thank YOU SO much for
awarding me prize last sunday
Your friend.
MARY CRUMp HOULDIN
Route !, Box II, Keysville. Va.
4. 81 hope that the Snow bird"
Will not light on the wastcbasiSct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear Edi;or.--f am sending tw,
drawings this week that hope will
not h" gubhled mp by Mr.. Waste
BASKET think a contes, on M,
Native Land would he allrigt,
hone YOU like ii.
y member.
Lille GOLDBERG,
ai2 :. Pine street. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
TME MEEk,s rnIzr-,,1Nx1,nu

Ierrinc Palmer. Jr. please scnd address
John Meade. Box 1916. Pctcrbury Va
Margic ID. LADDERS 22l9 Montrose Avcnnc f.i,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear Ediior.-I am sending in Il
drawing ana II puzzle which hope
viii he published ia The Times
Dispatch next sunday
From KATHERINE: MOORE.
bundaS Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
I VIII.

Dear Editor.--I am sorry I haven't
sent anything so long. Flcasc scuh
me my badge and rules as want
them.
Your old member.
MARY f. BENSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Sends story.

Dear EditOr,---I am II little mixed
up with my story and hope that
You don't print the third chapter.
which I sent in last week. as 1 am
sending in tho right one now. I
hope to SEQ this chapter in Sundays
paper.
Your member,
CARLTON j. BUGG.
6l-2 East Cary Street, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Dear Edi;or.-I am sorry that |
have not written to the I. -. 4. e..
sooner. but since we left Richmond.
Va. we have teen busy getting things
straightencd in Florida. Although !
am in Florida. shall no! forget tho
r. ID. G.. c. for look and read 1t
every Sunday. l am sending in II
worth while saying.
Yours truly
Age IL. KATHERINr SANDERS.
924 l.. Pine street, Clearwater, Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Native Innd. Copt..t

34lo Enslow Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
SrIIIls I'lIZLlC.

Nrvoniu. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Wants Drawing Contest.

SIC S. Laurel St. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BUCK WARD AND THE MYSTERY
RING.

Dunda@ Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
sends Drawing.

TNTTT'T ~ 7 -
Chase city, Va. FOX 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Sends Puzzle.

40 $. Pine street, city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
MRS. RUSSELL S. PAGE
SLOWLY CONVALESCING

Especial to the Caledonian-Record)
HYDE PARK, June 12-Nery
encouraging word comes from
Bethel as to the condition of Mrs.
Russell S. Page, who was so nearly
killed in the automobile accident at
East Bethel Friday noon when two
of her companions were drowned.
She is slowly recovering from the
shock and receiving the best Of
medical care and nursing
The funerals of Miss Marjorie
Hulburd and Mrs. Arthur Mercer
will be held in the Congregational
church Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock.
Both Mrs. Lucius Noyes and
Mrs. Harry A. Noyes are coming
out of the accident all right. The
former was in the car quite awhile
and much of her clothing was torn
from her in the removal from the
car. Mrs. H. A. Noyes was not in
the car when it struck the river
and was only slightly bruised but
cerym uch affected by the tragedy.
Senator Carroll S. Page and his
daughter have arrived here from
Washington. Senator Page was
planning to come home in a few
days for a vacation but his coming
was FASTENED by the accident.