davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
THREE CHILDREN.

once there was 4 little girl and
boy named Bobby and Dorothy
Bryan. Bobby and Dorothy and their
mother and their father were going
to the beach. Wont II be fun to 20
In bathing AGAIN." asked Bobby.
L haven't been in since last gum
MGR" At last the hour came TO catch
mo train. They reached the beach at
''"V. Incy were soon In bathing
Thcy went 10 bed that nigh, very
tired. Early tho next morning
Dorothy woke up. There was no
noise. every one was asleep. She
Jumped up. put on her clothes and a
.hih sweater and rushed out on tho
oeach. While she was watching tho
roiIihg waves. Il ship came in. Who
shouiu get off but her aunt, uncle
ana cousin. who had been abroad
on nj! Aunt Grace and Uncle Tom.
IN Mahgc. did you have a nice tI,rcp
nao forgotten you were coming I'm
1ou"F' You came in quite carly
,''ci dorothy. oh. we had a love
- H.ie' cried Madge. They went
n." '"e cottage The Organs were
staying in. They had n vcrv ham,
.nS"' Mr.. and Mrs. VandcrvilIe ana
S'""se stayed with the Bryan. rho
"sM' aa* everyone but the three
chiIdrch went to see come rrI.,J,
.'ey mot At the beach last v.a,
-H"cse was very mischieyous I.ot'.
go ana make some friends" said
!'otothy. Il have not seen anvo,a
thow mis- year. Everyone tina, is
r n wasn't here last year" MI.
i'ocktellow and Betty are here" in
corrupted Bobby. Our mo,bcr,
nave gone to see Mrs. RockfelIo,r ;.
."'d Madge Lets go get Re,,y"
'hey cried together. They went ana
sot betty. While they were wall
."s around hunting for sometbinr
80 40 they met man with n row
ooat. Little kids wanna ,ake
, ne ne asked. ''Yes. sir" cried
=. Come on girls. let's go.
-, rieht' they agreed. Tborr.,
" ,u "e "'dht want 10 so. Thcy wer.
"ihs rncrrie!y when their mo,hor.
,eturneh. When they got bo,n. -.
Hno'hefs were looking for -
nhch they At last came bo,n -,
"'Spair' hnd!ns them asleon rhn
gay when they were dirri,o -
~ SAND they discovered "
""t was In The box was NJ
r"s marked for whoever roun,, .,
my kept the dog and Jed I, r..
,1"tc" II Tricks because /,
aSs playing tricks. II w.
nc 10 80 home. The thre. chi,d
m"n 10 part as Dorothy and Haht
,Nea In Atlantic CITY ma w Iny
iNrd In New York. SO
written by VIRGINIA Gavin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BUCK WARD AND THE MYSTERY
RING.

Buck hurried n TO the station. lie
reached the stat. n at i:t5. lie saw
the train In sight He went. over to
the ticket box and bought his ticket.
Ia few minutes re train was at
tho station. lie eoi ~ the train
ana went in the car and lie seated
himself By man about As years of
age. He had just seated himself
when friend OF the man which Buck
was by came in. Hello Gordon, where
have you been all the summer? The
speaker was the friend OF the man
Buck was by.
We'll, hello Wilson" replied Cor
don. Il didn't know who that was.
You We'll: Yep" said Wilson.
Say Gordon. have you found that
ring yet?"
No" said Gordon. and got UP and
walked OF to the smoking room, and
Wilson followed him.
Buck thought to himself, is il
the ring l got. had better find
out.
Now Buck didn't smoke. What
way can find out? Buck kept think
inS. How can he find out?
CHAPTER III.
Presently no came to think that
lie lost something In the smoking
room. tYou know this was false
one TO get into the smoking room.)
Buck began To look worried and
the passengers looked at him. Buck
came up to the door OF the smoking
room. Buck stood still and turned
the knob and slowly walked in. There
were but Two men in there and they
were Gordon and Wilson. He lust
came in. he heard Gordon say.
lost il in 81. Louis. Buck was
stalled and began to look on tho
floor; Gordon nor Wilson paid any
attention 10 Buck. l gave you four
months TO get it, and yet YOU haven't
1t yet I'll give YOU Il weck more.
and IL You don't get il by then I'll
turn YOU over 10 the police, aud Will
son walked out. Gordon started to
call Wilson back. but didn't. and
hung his head low. Buck still had
his head low, but raised il up in
minute after Wilson had gone. and
looked at Gordon and went out OF
the room and walked back To the
seat in which lie was seated bc-
fore.
Two hours had passed and Buck
wondered how many more hours be-
fore he would be at New York. when
a conductor haliowed New York next
station. The passengers got their
bundles and their things ready. and
the train rolled in the big city.
(To be continued)
Directed by NORWOOD DAVIS.
Age H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

There was once a little girl name d
Francis. who was very poor and
lived In small hut In the forest
wher. she made Il scanty living by
choppinS wood.
Francis had often wished to go
To school and she would so to the
edge OF town and watch the chill
drcn go by TO school. She was sit
ting there when she saw a bunch
OF boys gathered around something
In the center. She went over to
see what 1t was. and found It to be
"A small collie puppy. She broke
through the ring and gathered the
puppy up in her arms and then took
II home. She read the paper that
night hunting for al for IA lost
dog. She found II In big print on
the first page Lost Small Collie
Purple" She took the dog back to
the address given IN the paper. IL
was large white house in Madison
square. She went up aud rang the
bell and was Immediately conducted
into large costly furnished room.
She sat there only minute when n
lady and little girl came in. They
received tho puppy with great Joy.
hut they also noted Francis shabby
dress, thuy asked her where SAC
lived. and she told them. so they
went with her in big car to her
house after her father and mother,
then they all Went to live with Mrs
Bright and her daughter. Mary. as
that was their names, and lived
happy ever afterwards
,OriSinalD
BEATRICE BELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
KINDNESS HELPS,

IN n little white cottare under
DIG green tree, where Il quiet l,rooil
ran lived happy family. man.
mother and their daughter, MabAl
me father worked hard for his liv
ing. Mabel In the summer picIsnd
berries and flowers and carrier tb,m
TO town to sell.
one morning as the sun came Dcen-
Ing over tho green hill Mabel said.
Mother. l am going to carry flowers
ana berries to town this morning ,S
IL is so very pretty outdoors" Mabol's
iather had bought her pony and
buggy Just for this purpose. After
she had picked flowers and berries
packed them in her cart. she started
OFT for town. She was about half
way when she opened her lunch and
started TO eat, but there came an old
woman VINO could hardly hobble and
SAID: Please give me bite; 7 am
starving" Mabel, who wasyerv !, ind
gave her all her lunch but a piece
OF rye bread. After awhile she cam.
to little girl crying. Mabel said:
why d" you cry?" The child said:
MY name is May and my mother ana
rather arc dead. I'm just four wears
"id' Mabel said: Come live viii,
me May hoped into the buggy.
while they stood selling flowers :,
man came up: no said: May, nv
grand"h!id. ] have been looking for
You Where have You bcen?" Mabel
tciu him how she had found MAY. lie
huSSed her tight and put ring on
her finger and said: ALWAYS holm
those who try 10 help themselves
Mabel went home happy. Your new
member. by FRANCES HUNT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WINTERS MESSAGE.

Winter has come with all its sports.
And wearing around lis neck its
snug fur coats
And as the wind whistied around the
house.
heard IL whisper to Il little mouse:
lis going to be a hard winter. dear
little friend.
Eut can't help it, Father Time 10
earth me did send
H.
The boys are playing their favorite
games
When Winter comes to one and tells
by names.
me ones who are going to play tho
most sports,
And then he turned and said a, he
wrapped in his coats:
LIS going to be hard winter, dear
littlo friend.
But can't help 1t. Father Time TO
earth me did send.'
III
The snow Is como ana all the how.
Sleigh here and there and stop when
winter gives his call OF delight.
an" 'noh nc said In the winds OF
the night:
us going To be a good summer
:. while you play.
for FATHER Time Is going 10 ,,La
me away
,,o, LOUIS Wilson.
"ioS second Ave-, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Liias mother was going to let her
havo a Halloween party at last She
had been refused when She asked
last year. But she had begged SO
hard this year that she was at last
given permission one week before
Halloween.
All OF that week was spent In low
full preparation for the party. AT last
Tuesday arrived. Lila was so happv
she could hardly walt for night to
come. At o'clock her. guests began
TO arrive.
The house was decorated with
black and yellow paper Large vases
OF yellow chrysanthcmums were in
all parts of the room. One real large
pumpkin had been scooped out, then
mouth. a nose and some eyes had
been cut out. 1t was suspended by
some wire wrapped in black and vel
low paper from the ceiling. Two or
three more smaller jack o'-lanterns
, were IN different parts OF the room.
ms gave all OF tho light. When
vac" BOY came In the door he was
gwen flower. lock of hair or
something that tho girl ho was n
'ahe 10 supper wore. He then had
10 ma her among the crowd OF girls
i"eS prayed n lot OF games. such ms
trHihE 10 bite an apple on n string
e'c. Ihen supper WAS announced Nv
big white ghost. They had ica
cream, cakes. cocoa, apples and
candies. All which had kent tho nrn.
vaIiihS colors. black and 'ycljow
About 10 o'clock they all unmasked
Then they played some more games
About 1870 every one got ready 70
go They all said 1t was the joIiiost
.rarty they had attended In some tins
Lila was a very tired. but extromeIv
happy, girl when she went to bed that
night. Let's hopo she has one again
next year and has as fine e Tina n.
she had this year.
LUCILLE -sANEoRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
A KIND DEED.


one day as an old lady was walk
inS down the street she dropped her
pockctbook. 4 bunch OF boys were
on the corner and one boy saw her
drop II. He ran UP and picked the
pocketbook up as soon as she drop
ped IL, and ran TO the woman and
asked IL she had lost anythin. She
looked and said. Yves my pocketbooli
is gone. What shall | do"
The boy asked her for the descrip-
ton and the one shc gave was like
tho porketbook was. The boy gave
II Ia her. and said. II nm glad ]
can do something To help YOU. Tin.
Old woman thanked him very much
and gave him $4,000 for finding II.
The boy ran back TO the corner where
the boys Were ana saw no,hing of
the gang. lie then asked police
man. Where arc those boys who
We're on this corner about 4 half
hour ago." The policeman looked Al,
the hoy very hard and said moth
Ing.
tTo be continued next weok)
Nest chapter:
What Eccamc Of tho Boys"
EN PAULINE GOODMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
\ KIND DEED.

Once uuon n timc there lived 4
little Sirl named Lucy. Her mother
and Gather were dead, so she lived
In log cabin I'm tho woods. ono
night as Lucy was sitting at the
table reading ct was very stormy
"utsidc). there came IA tap at the
coor. She arose. wonderiur who
could DC visiting her on such
night, so she arose at once and OMEN
ing tho door She saw standing be-
fore her WAS a beautiful large doc.
It's leg WAS broken. She patted IL
on the head and the dog came In and
Lucy was very kind: sho bandaSed
It's leg up and made IL nice bed.
and went to bed herself. Lucy did
not wake until mornins. When shs
a"oAe lying where the dog had lain
was a fairy--a beautiful fairy Lucy
said. Where Is my dog?" in a fright
cned voice. The fairy said, II am
the dog. and ] came to see how kind
you were. Now YOU shalt so to fairy
land with me-" Lucy was sur
nrised to see a pair OK wings on her
back as tho fairy waved her wand
over l.ucy's back. They both ncw
to fairyland and maybe she still
lives there
FRANCES HUNT.
(ASe 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ALICE OF KENTUCKY.
PA IsT v

FART "
me next morning who, ,,i,.
""ohe she ran 10 the window m
a"o" mad been falling all nip;i sm.,
now II was very deep.
., enc dressed rapidly and ra, an,
naly one else is aslccp" sha
s"ought' but when she got out sha
iouha they were not.
He!!o. Alice" came voice from
somewhere. from
:, Alice looked around and saw, mari.
- covered with snow, Anna.
,,i 'u look so much like tho snow
u'd not SEQ you" sho said.
last said Anna. con
agreed" said Alice.
They threw snowbalIs a. o,
~. 'he breakfast bell rang,
60 YOU isabel. Betty and Kate
one win us after school and we
WEI have some fun" said Anna ., We
." sure 10 bring your skates and
sirdS IL YOU have got any
After breakfast they wen, -
chapel. went 10
rs you know. girls" began Mice
fhiilips. after chapel, II always ill.,
10 make you all happy. You have
zone good work and so am eoIn,,
10 give You holiday. The snow is
hne for sleigh riding and YOU msv
skate on tho lake. bu. please. girls.
uoh go so far out. because dom
think the Ice is very Thick
Ihere were loud cheers and Tho
s'ris who were nearest actually
hugsed Miss Phillips. She smiled he
cause she was glad that she had
made her girls hapny.
Alce, Betty. Isabel and Kate met
anna Edith. Marie and Doris on the
Ike. " '
They skated while and then de /.
claed to coast down nearby hill.
on! isn't it grand" cried Isabel.
we start al the top of the hill and
go right down on the lake"
am sure We don't start at the
bottom" teased Doris.
You viii have to guide your sleds
along the edge. though" said Alice
HraTeiy' remember what Miss Phil.
lips said "''
II don't believe IT," said Isabel
We'll, don't try TO find ont I"
warned Edith. But Isabel did not
heed Alice's or Edith's words. They
started out and Isabel was the La
one. Ky the ti,no she was at tho
notion the others had started back
up the hill.
II not afraid" said Isabel. and
she let her sled go right out on tho
lake.
Crash splash! and scream"
inc girls looked at each other with
frightened faces.
IT'S Isabel" Alice managed to saw.
u Thought she wouldn't listen to
us. Come. there is no time to lose"
They all started 10 the rescue as fast
as they could. Edith. who was an ex-
cellent diver and also swimmer. divcd
into the cold lake and rescued Isabel.
They were carried home on sleds and
put to bed. But all the care that
was given to Isabel did not keep her
from having pneumonia. Edith got
all right and the next day was back
at her favorito sports In the snow.
ANAA HAURAND.
20. -sliS3lk .-a 6. -..-.. ASs -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
now MARY CAUGHT TIE nonnE,,,
Chapter II.


About week after the birthday
party Mary's mother went away,
while she was gone tho phone bell
rang. who can 1t be?" she said,
When Mary answered the phone. 20
her surprise IL was Kate. the one tina,
invited her 10 the party. Mary was
ASKED TO come to her house VERY
quick. But Mary would not go until
hcr mother came home. Soon h..
mother returned and Mary PUT ON her
coat and hat AMI started 10 KATE
house. She rang the bail and To i.sr
surprise policeman answered tho
door and told her to come in. There
were several other policemen In there.
lady and Kate.
The men asked her many questions
about Handwriting the rohber there.
They said 60 over 10 Kate" Kate
said. You have been my best friend
for long time. now. | present YOU
with gold medal for your heroic
work"
(The F.nd.)
REBECCA KAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
\ KIND WOMAN.

There once lived il woman. and she
had one little girl whose name was
Euth smith ono day as Mrs. Smith
was on her horse going TO the stora,
which was about three miles away
on the way She saw little bird
with his wing broke. She got down
from the horse and picked II up.
She did not go 10 tho stare. She
went home and healed the broken
wink. Then the next day she let the
little bird 1y away and every day
the little bird came and sang a song
for her.
ELIZABETH RICHARDSON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TIE NIGHT BEFORE IIAI.LowEF:N

The night before Halloween. our
club gave party. 1t was held at
one Of my girl friends Cone OF the
members) house. There were TWEEN
" children In all without counting
my friends mother and body sister.
which made twenty-five. We played
games and COVE away prizes. We
gave a prize for the fanciest dressed
which l got. Then we gave away
one for the funniest. We also played
toothp!ck game. whoever got the
most toothpicks got prize. one girl
got thirty-one, so she got the prize
The next night ] went TO the II. Y r.
u. party. Next Halloween | hope ]
have as nice a time as this
IONA GIBBS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Good Wishes,

Dear Editor,-I guess tho readers
or sundays paper have forgotten
All about my story. have made
Up better chapters. which hop.
you viii like better than my first
and second chapters, which | sent
IN. hope 10 sec these chapters
printed. will send in one or two
each week. must close. wishing
you ana ali the members Z happy
Thanksgiving.
Your member.
CARLTON !. EuGG.
Cl-2 East Cary Street, City.
Welcome Back.
Dear Editcr.-I haven't written for
me club for over eight months.
icti real ashamed Of myself am
sending in a drawing that hope
VIII be published in the paper.
your sincere member.
PERRiNE PALMER. JR.,
-"3 North Lombardy Street city.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-I am sending i'm A
picture, which hope will escape
Mt. Wastchaskct.
Your member.
ALMA LEE KING.
10 Maiden Lane, Richmond, Va.
We've Missed You.
Dear Editor.--I haven't sent in
ANYTHING in such long time
thought | would send a drawing.
hope II is good and does not 20 into
the wastebaskct. l hope TO see IL
in the paper.
Your old member,
MCRIEL BUTTON.
'I' south Belvidcre Street, city.
Glad You Were Pleased.
Dear Editor.--l saw my letter and
picture few Sundays ago. Thanh,
YOU very much for publishing IL.
am sending picture. l hope IL Will
escape Mr.. Wastebaskct. am.
Yours truly.
LUCILLE HURT.
429 virginia Street Farmvi!lc, Va.
Write More Plainly.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in lh.
second part OF the Higher stream.
| nave noticed that some good CON
tnucd stories have been started. hui
never saw the rest. and get the
paper every week and read every
story and letter on the page.
Yours truly.
DAMON PAUL DIAMOND.
Manchester Station. General De-
LIVELY, fNicnnOnu Va.
M. Indeed.
Dear Editor,--I reckon you have
forgotten me. I have not written to
the club for long time. am send
Ing 4 story. called Three Children"
! am, Yours ,ruI,
VIRGINIA GAYLE
2S2' w. Grace Street. Richmond. Va.
I Will.
Dear Editor.-i am sending in -
story and also drawing hope
they will not be given to the waste
basket for dinner. Please send my
Prize and badge soon.
Your member.
ANNA HAGRAND.
- Toler Street, South Richmond.
Sends Poem.
Dear Editor,-I am sending in a
poem. called The Little 0rnhau
Girl" which hope will he in sun
days print. Send me badge. as |
nave not received one.
Your member.
s. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
1908 y. Twenty first Street. Rich
mond. Va.
Wants Christina, Contest.
Dear Editor,--I was very glad la
S'' my l'ttcT ana Story IN print on
| am sending "a ,.haradc
which ] hope VIII also cscape tho
wastchasket. think Christmas
contest would be fine. don't YOU? |
am, new member.
MARY ANDREWS.
Sends Puzzle.
Dear Editor,-I am sending I'm
drawing and charade which hope
VIII escape the trash-baskct
Your new member,
ALBERT EORTIINr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
\ HUNTING TRIr.
(ASe rs

Many years ago. there was a poor
boy by 'he name Of Jack one day
!"cf Wen; out hunting, but no did
not nave bnt one bullet. for IN those
DAYS people carried knives with
them.
After he Ind walked four miles.
he SAW turkey and deor. he did
not know which one he wanted the
most.
After thinking r moment. u plan
came to him, to stick his knife into a
stump. which he did. Thea ie shot
AT the blade. and hitting 81. split this
bullet In two.parts. one part killing
tho turkey. and the other. the deev.
The little bop went home Sstoioip g
HUMEeP L0YI,E,gS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Puzzle and Charade Department
A Chnraue,

My first is in III. hut not In high.
My second is In l. but not In Idle.
My third is in G. but not In gold.
My fourth Is In II. but not I'm hill.
Ny NTH IL In T. but not In love.
My sixth IL in A, but not in autumn
My seventh is in y, but not In new
My eighth Is in u. but not in dark
My ninth Is in S, but not in silver
Ny tenth Is In =. but not in purple
My eleventh Is in r, but not In
rush.
My twelfth is in I, but not in ink.
NJ" thirteenth Is in y. but not in
now
Ny fourteenth is in G. but not in
glue.
My hf;cen;h is In s. but not in
sugar.
My whole is In the place where 1
live. BESSIE kNAkAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
4 Ciinrn,ic

My first is T. but not in tat.
Ny second IL III. but not In hat.
My third is a. but not In at.
My fourth Is y, but not In not.
My NTH is X, but not In keys.
My sixth Is s, but not in sat
My seventh is G. but not In girl.
My eighth is I. but not In It.
My ninth Is V. but not in voice. 9.
My tenth is 7, but not I'm in.
My eleventh IL y. but not In North.
My twelfth is G. but not in George
My whole is something coming a,
the end % this month.
LEONARD EACLER.
Age Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Roy SCOUTS on A VACATION.
CHAPTER ].

one Friday night, in the year OF
1921, troop four. Roy Scouts OF Amer
lea, mot a; their regular meeting
place. Mr. Chandler. tho scoutmas-
ter. had II big surprise in store for
them. When the meeting was over.
he asked Tho scouts 10 remain seated.
Toys" Mr.. Chandler began when
there was silence III The room,
How many boys have ridden In an
airplanc?'' he asked.
Frank Jones, the patrol leader OF
the. Beaver Patrol, which was the
only patrol in troop four. because
there was only ten boys In the troop.
stated that he had ridden in one six
months ago. Frank was lG years
old. and the son OF rich banker.
Inc boys in his patrol were very
fond OF him. because he proved to
be good and true leader.
We'll. boys" tho scoutmastcr went
on TO say my brother. John. has n
new model seven passenger airplane
nave made arrangements with him
10 take uS 10 Canada this summer
we haven't been on Il long trip since
last summer. and here il Is summer
again. School also has been closed
two weeks. All that can go meet
nero Monday at three o'clock, and
all that can't 80 wont have no meet
ing until ] return. | expect to stay
TWO months" finished Mr.. Chandler
The boys left in high spirit, hoping
To be able TO go on the long and
wonderful trip
CHAPTER II.
"GettinR Ready,
Monday evening at three O'Clock,
Mr.. Chandler greeted fivo scouts Of
his troop.
Hello. boys" he said smiling"
am glad To see that five OF my BOYS
can go. am also sorry that the
res; can't go. but guess they will
u.s. ' VIZ"
These five boys were Frank Jones
Is years old. patroS leader of the
l;eav"r Patrol, and Eagle Scout;
Robert Blake. 10. and hrst-clnss
scout: Tom llarkins, 10. a second
class scout; Joe Robinson H. a sec
cond class scout; and Henry Watson.
IL years old. and tcndcrfoot scout.
The i've boys shook hand with their
SCoutmastCr.
When all had been seated around
the table. Mr.. Chandler began talk
ing; Il have decided to leave the
boulevard Field at o'clock on
Thursday morning. \ friend of my
brother has given US permission to
use his cabin near Fort Albany. on
the james Bay" he said
Mr.. Chandler told the boys what
to take with them, such as food.
clothing, blankets, and any other lit
tie things that they think would
como in use.
The i've scouts left Mr.. Chandler
ut o'clock with many promises 10
be on time Thursday. They were very
busy the next few days getting
ready.
GO he continucdD
Chapter lion The WAY"
Ry CARLTON j. RCGG.
e l2 Il. Clay Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HOW ABOUT THIS CONTEST?

nd Boys:
a ntest Winter
think Winter
hos n
In have
have
or longs "schoo
Let ncnber.
80" 80 '''''' 10 JOIN
fsizabeth Williams. 1905 y-arstS civ
street. CITY
Box