davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
r.,n,y Commander Brady
Issues Orders for Conven-
lion To Be Held at Hotel
pennsylvania, August "a
]. announcement Is Made of
tho Committees Selected;
Posts Called Upon 90 Send
n Names of Delegates

.,s,es. have been selected by
/ We assss yerk County Legion for the
ne W ~. which will be held at the
!. eea cav, yp,ssrnsvlvania on the afternoon
Hsus .,ss % AZ 3 o'clock. Thomas
20 80 .he county commander, IN
Pc orders for the convention, an
tsssinsa shas the pests should furnish
nsahssr ras Of the delegates to Miss
'ss Danean, the county secretary,
=. "a AEON as possible.
& t.a a..rcements and Program-Lester
~ Brown, SoSth Infantry; Anna B.
n =, Jane A. pelano; George A.
pgaIsday, Broadway, Commander
f a0.,.s A. Adams. Barbara Frietehie;
yas'N Logan. Richard J. McNally;
nss .,s II Sehwah Naval Auxiliary
na.v,r .. Or. Edward Adams, West
f sese'@s sydney G. Gumpcrtz, Sidney
Lno,, Drew. L. G. Hamersley, LIST
n T,an:s;n, lieutenant j. Feigel, and
. g.,s,sIB rsnwell, Columbia University.
us p.sss,n.jons- Harold A.. Content. John
(, 80. Michel; F. NJ. Justus, forth In
f aaa,- irwin Ira RackofY, Murray Hill;
an, 49, o,Roarke. John Manning Bat
80. William H. Clark, Franklin Simon
S.rnanv: Charles j. Cawley. Greenwich
;.S,;tiaca. E. A. Moore, General Lafayette
iysjiee: William Greene, Headquarters
-,,s division, and Condit Cutler, CO.
lunbia University.
credentials and Contest-Gcorge l..
sc.ssr. Title Guarantee and Trust
sf.r,nsny: Theodore S. Kenyon, Willard
s,ya,zht: Harold L. Prendergaat, Naval
sarT;jiary Reserve; J. o. Donovan, Ma
If.iassl Vaudeville Artists: Max
5 sssmertz. Thomas B, Wanamaker; Lee
E,rIiss. Naval Auxiliary Reserve;
,s s.u pribben, Richard J. McNally;
Richard J. Murray, West End; May
srllivan, Barbara Frietchie. and Mrs.
Nav B. Garner, Semper Fidelis.
Other Committees
Nominations Harold l.. Downey.
,a5th Machine Gun Battalion, Squadron
i. Peter J. Masterson, General Lafay-
.ts Police: Christine Nj. Nuno, Jane
i. Delano; DR.. Samuel Lloyd. Cadu-
tsus: Mrs. Julia L. Wheelock, Barbara
.rrietchie; Robert McManamy. 1o2d
Ammunition Train, and Rowland Tomp-
nns, 1o7th Infantry.
Finsnee-Henry w. Buxton, Captain
S,Iyidsre Brooks; Lueien s. Breckin-
Ridge. aosth Infantry, and John L. Red
nand, Tiger.
Constitution and y-Laws-James M.
Blackwell 30sth Infantry; Henry S.
Miller, Washington Heights; Stephen
J. McTeague, 1st Division; Lieutenant
J. Feigl. r. R. Gerstner, Caduceus;
Robert v. Mahon. 3o4th Field Artillery;
Dr.. Jerome Wagner, Broadway: Lee Nj.
Ssabner, Manhattan Naval; John f.
Denahue, Richard J. MeNally and Ed
ward Moran, General Lafayette Police
Post.
= Americsnism-Horace NJ. Graft, Man
haitian; Grace Kline, Jane A. Delano;
Robert Patterson, knickerbocker; DR..
4 l. Boyce, Tiger, and Reginald Bar
,'law sabert Stowe Gill.
Policy and Post Cooperation
Charles Ham ir., Naval Auxiliary Re-
tsATe; Leo E. Bernstein, Tank Corps,
Morgan T.. Riley, Morningsfde; Or
Philip Lehman, East Side; Harry Ger
nd, Rivers ide; Lorillard Spencer
Union; Harry Craft. Captain Belvi-
isere Brooks; Max Schmertz, Thomas
B. Wsnsmaker, and Mrs Sarah e, Yeo
an Sd Naval District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Columbia Convention

TIE Columbia County convention
viii be held at Valatie, n. Y, on August
! During the convention the John w .
Mcconnell Post will act as host to the
delegates and alternates from the nu-
nervous posts throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Chatham Post will hold big car
ihal this week. The event will open
to-day and continue throughout the
.ssk. According to recent reports of
Tie committees the event will surpass
siything of the kind ever conducted in
Columbia County. 1t is planned to
lave First Vice Commander Albert
saian attend the opening ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
The American Legion
Nems: Local, State, National

a i,s.s arxiliagy. under the djrsr+ -,
pervisioa OF Miss " 4 u utseet 81, su-
l s'sesssers in charge ca thu s ~ ne
so@eas ase "a follSws: ~ ~'''erene
sys asgsa-'siss Boeth--Mrs. william,
80 ssas, seT, Miss Aelen Fi.eher Nj a.
s'5saSf' Nsss Florence siesban a; a,
1865 ~ sses,oR, Mrs. W. Dona,asa. Ms US
:, 5'essx ss Baoth---Miss e cu,s
ga Ss, @lss N, Doyle. Miss Y Ma NJ.
= rs Asang. Miss Lydia yie,s ~ sr.a
"s sss !, X. AeCaae aad Miss n al, aAfS'
M: na5ooa 5oota~-Miss II. Walsh ana
r,a apssene Teller Booth-Mrs. Sue
klasnee--Niss Minnie Ortiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Three Vocational Schools

According to an announcer,
N Washington by Aeti rI'ei ~ MAD. mace
rogers of the Veterans Buraan, ee .tr
establishment of three vocat i r,as
framing schools for tubercular 0f nS
service men is being contemn,o+od
ohe OF the schools is being pianned
lot Goshen, n. Y. Another Will be in y
PR Ate, school at Rutland. Mass, and
the third will be at Norfolk Mas ON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
THE SPRING FAIRY.

one beautiful spring day. very
early in the morning. Kate was
walking through tho woods near her
home. She was looking for flowers
for her mother. Her mother dear
~ loved flowers and she had been
quite sick.
The little birds had just begun to
peep out. when suddenly Kate saw
lovely fun blown rose.
AS She started to pick it, the
queen OF tho Fairies" stepped out
OF the rose with tw" wauds in her
hands. with star on The end Of
each wand
The Spring r,iry. smiling. said to
late: Kindly take this wand and
touch every little bud YOU see"
Kate did as the fairy told her.
and much 10 her surprise each bud
turned To- II lovely flower. which
looked like smiling little faces
She soon picked a basket full for
her mother ana hurried home 70
surprise her
Much TO Rates surprise when size
reached home. she found tho Queen
of the Spring Fairies" sitting in
ono OF the roses The fairy asked
Kate what She wished for most OF
all things.
90" cried Kate. Il wish to be
good and kind to every one"
And the Spring FAIRY granted
Kate her wish.
MARY ELIZABETH KING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
\ TRIr TO Tue sEAsHORE.
PART I.
The journey.

e, io,. So ,n,t r, ,
s.,b q, ,,.,, ga, ,,,I. roddv cop,.
iny -, ,ri,h ,bn mnrni,v mil
.,,n .ro,,i, ia, mo 60 ~. o
c,,I,od hi, ,u,,hor Ana bo h,rdod
!, 10 ~. mo,h.r
..r.ad 4, ,In,,d ,,o,bor. ori,, -r.d-
,,,. .nd III. 81, .ts,or cn,nariro
..va 30. wolI" rcnIi,J ,bc u,n,,,sr
.rhis =, ub,, oh. ro,I.
81 L,nw ,hn niiIrnn vu, IA, ao
,j,t,,o,, =, s,,.rd ,botr summon -,
r,,Io, =, ,bn so,ehorn nm, s.nI
i,v ,,nu an iuvi,,,ion +, ,nonJ y,ur
vacation wi,h 10
italian is in., rr,zy "a 600 rho li,Io
twins
ni,., ,,iI ,i.,,t
once.
"ph mo,bcr veil ho do,;of,od %
20 wan, "a, r.,,a, -" srn,,cn c,,h-
srira
"yos zoe" ,n.,,.aro, 81. u,,, ,,,
low
woe ! .uces ro sb,n 90" ro
,,io,
viii ,mu. ri, ro, sono,h;,o
nhou, ,hem c,,hori,e .nd Tad,,,.
v,or ,u.i,,. or,. t,,r
yin nluc o,.s and ids cur,s ,hn,.
were ,naeod cbormip, r,ir owl
Invcd ,,, o,o,y ouo
Their parents Mr. ami Mrs p,ch.
,,ds wrrn ne er,corni onL h,nd-
somr ,s ,br li,tIc ,v.I,s ,,ho ,,.o-o
orI,. .J.r, ,.,nrs =, .a ri, -,
in ,hc II,,ie ,n,r ~, Wsr,,,.n,,r 40,
RI, r-o,r nbtc, .an -
bore T,dd,. and r,,b,-i,o .,o,,, ,,,ns,
ar mot. ,in,o fiehtr,- ana ra,,,r,-
I,do,,I ~, go $500 $50
Iirh,rd n snnrd ,hnir |,n,,tnm ,ho
soasborc win ,neir oorv,,, ,Io,nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

thing TO life ono" more ,ou, % tho
dead Of winter into the living
spriugD
The birds from the South visit us
again and cheer US with their heppy
songs. awakening tho earth out OF
siumbcr rs They arrive
Th"n. too. tho teau,.tuI nowers
spring vi out OF their winter beds
and rejoice that they. too. have come
to life again. Tho trees are bud .
ding ana are beginning to bear
leaves. The grass springs up so az
not TO b" hidden by tho now"rz Thu
air. too, is frssher as II IL had been
renewed for the ncw season
Spring brings weather that il
neither too cold nor too hot. Chit
drcn's voices are heard with laugh
toy and singing.
For tn. rcusOus ! nave given
say once NOR. that spring is My
FavOrite Season" What's yours?
HELEN KklTZER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WINTER.

like winter the best OF all the
seasons. hccaus" you can coast down
tn" hills and go Skating when il is
cold enough for the creek or ponds
To frcrzc.
We have hal good time this win
ter coasting because OF snow. but tho
icc has not been thick enough 10
skate ON.
me scholars at our SCHOOL have
been having y good time SNOWFALL
ing ana CoastinS. Some Of the chill
dren have been bringing their sieds
I" school aud we have n long hill
back "f II that we can coast on.
Inc snow was twenty-nine inches
deep around here about two weeks
ago ana In some places II was four
i"ci where IL had drjfted
MY brother and built two forts
IN our yard. which is real large. and
hhd snow battles and made snow
mon ana then snowballed them.
VIRGINIA HUGHES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

"' tncS". hut for my part give mo au-
tn'nn What can bc NOR. supreme
IMAM autumn-thc great prelude TO
winter summer has just passed.
with its blazing sun and br"ezeiess
nights Then comes autumn with its
refreshing mornings, cool nights and
days worth living. There seems to
be something new in the atmosphere
Nature il changing her coats to the
many colors Of In" rainbow The
brooks and streams seem to run and
sing with new lit. Everything
seems changed. The beasts and birds
are at their busiest preparing for
tn" unm"rcifGl winter ahead.
And there's tho sportsman Bird
and beast play tho greatest game
with man and doE--thc Camc az
wits. Tho lirds fly stronger: the
rabbit ami deer ram faster: the
mighty warriors Of the deep fight
harder. TIL" sportsman goes into
III" field with dog and gun What is
NOR" thrilling. what is more bcauii-
ful than tn" standing dog. tho flush
and buzz az wings and tho report OF
gun, whose powder smell inter-
mixed with the keen autumn air Is
too good FOR any man Again. an
oih"r sportsman goes Ia the stream
or lake. Whether ON land or in -
canoe. h" makes long. graceful
'hSA WIN 'l'ltF llN or pug. II set
lies no!s. icssiy upon the water.
splash. ru!l. the singing Of line
and reel and ii fight ia on to test any
mans nerves. 1t is not the "watery
warrior he wants; its the sport. the
highland what can hc a better
time than autumn: The pike and
bass are supreme
And what red -bloodcd American
hoy or girl doesn't like the King of
r"crcai. ons-campin what time Of
the year is more appropriate" than
autumn The heat OF the summer
base gone Yet il is still warm
enough t" enjoy life in the open aud
cool enough to caUs" 4 camp -
What il more disngrccablc than q
hot. sl"cplcsS night lighting bugs
and mosquitoes" In autumn there
il none. When the hnOt Of tho owl
* first heard or the m"oubcHms To-
gin 10 steal through III" trees we
spread our blankets ON the mattress
of haisa!n or pine. whose soothing
ud0rS soon transfer us to tn" land
OF dreams. while above us "" have
tho star beSpanGI"d sky as an ever
watChful guard There il no life 50
clean. 50 pure and so wholesome.
In conclusion, wish To repeat one
OF iowcli's quotations. only in diff
fcrcut sense. And what j. so rare
rs day in autumn Is there any
thing
WILLIAM H. FRIEND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Wy FAvoRrrn sEAso>-srn,>c

Hpr'hs Is my favoritc season. |
il"e IL because everything is awaken
ING I" new life. Tho sweet sonrstars
come back from the South: the trees
arc hcCinninG {" bud: tho grass
comes out, and tho beautiful Movers
awake from their long winters nan.
Every on" generally does. or ourb,
!" feel better Tho snowy. sInc,v
diNs are oyer. ana things seem so
,hceri"I and glad. Even human
neing ar" wearing new frocks. Tho
days grow longer ana am certainly
e'ah "i mat because wc can have
more I'm" t" play after school. Then.
"hen spring comes. We can take or
our heavy clothes.
NJ school. our teacher sometimes
take us for tramp in tho woods.
We rccitc some of our lessons ana
'heh we play games. After we grow,
,irc"' we cat our lunch. We have
S"ch 'oNriE ana nice times and nice
thIhFs. ;" You see why spring Is
my !aNor!tc season.
IlstIiNlA WESTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Al Tt Mn.

like autumn the best Of ali the
year. :"r the leaves turn and seem
To get ready for beautiful! fan.
Ana another thing | like autumn is
because If i, is like last autumn it
is not too cold Why. | do enjoy
the autumn brcczes Also the beau
tiful sunsets. FOR YOU know autumn
is noted for it's beautiful sunsets
one autumn night when quiet
breeze was stirring placed myself
at an Opcn window And what do
YOU think happened Well. ! guess
viii have 10 tell YOU. fell ns!ccp.
and the funny thing about it was
when | woke up found myself in
bed
Many beautiful suushiny days
nave spent riding about on my
bicycle. roaming about from hill to
hill In the cool air.
My playmat" and took some ecxs
and in clear spot separated us . y
a small house. Il consisted Of two
small rooms. and. 10 our great joy,
found cedar tall bent over to SEN
arate 1t. 50 we did not have To use
any there. After We had finished the
inside We got ali the briers and
small roots out Of the ground we
also mad" some steps. which arc not
strong now. FOR We have been dawn
these lately We made sea, for
each, and We put straw on tho tim
so as TO make i, soft. but we m,Jc
our steps and seat this spring.
Well. think have said rich,
much ahou, autumn. so viii dis.
sim think that autumn is n bean
tifUl month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
VI, rtvonIrE SEA Sans.

My faV"ritc seasons are winter and
summer. | Xix" winter because OF
tho snow. sleigh rides. ncwhails.
Ia the country, winter shows out
mare, for the trees LOOK Gh"Siiik" in
their covering. the hills arc like rla-
ci.rs and the streams ar" frozen,
covered with snow.
But | hc!icv" summer IS the hest.
Think uf the picmics. parties camp
ing. Of tho fun everybody has, and
YOU have. too
Think Of going swimming in the
ocean. lakes and ponds. Think OF
the numerous games OF tennis and
Croquct YOU play. After all. be-
licvc ! get more good times in the
summer than in the winter.
Think OF the beautiful woods and
flowers; think OF tho automobile
rides.
summer | think. is the hest. even
Ii I do like winter almost rs we'll.
,priginaD. Ey ANNE. JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FANORTrE SEASON.

MY favoritc season is spring
Ike spring for many reasons, the
weather Is bright and warm
There arc many signs OF sprinc
ON" is the beautiful flowers There
are many such as Johuauils. DAT
todills. hHavlnths, roses and many
other beautiful flowers outln TN.
woods You can ind daiSys and vio-
lets. the parks there arc lots OF
dandclincs and buttercurs Another
reason are the birds they build their
nests and sing so sweetly. There are
robins. red birds. blue birds. orioles
and Sparrows.
II il nice to sit in the parks and
play on the grass. For these and
many others are why like spring
best.
VIRGINIA MINTSR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Wy TAvonIrE SEASON.

My favoritc season is spring. II is
my faVoritc season because every
Thing is new. All tho snow NETS
and the sun shines down through
the clouds. The little flowers begin
To come up and u little bit OF green
grass can he seen here and there.
Spring makes You feel as ii every
one must love nature.
In spring all tho birds come back.
You can hear them singing among
the buddcd trees. The tlucbird and
The rcdbird are two OF tho first birds
TO come north. These are very pretty
birds.
The trocs begin to put on their
beautiful dresses OF green. n YOU
take a drive In the country i'm early
spring you Will SOC how now every
thing Ia becoming.
The sun shines down In its glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Wy THIr 10 THE COUNTRY LAST
~ MMER.

Last summer | went to Maber,i,
Va ana had Il real nice time. Whom
col there IT was late and tim. for
supper. was tired and sleepy OK
the trip and went TO bed. The next
morning | got up early and dressed
ana went down stairs to breakfast
NIl'r breakfast ! went 10 the spring
ana got some water. Then rode on
'he wagon to the tobacco field.
e"t on thr wagon and went 10 a little
girls house.
spent TN" afternoon there ami
STAYED all night. and the next morn
ing went "a school with the little
Eirl and had ~ good time
Ihat evening we played on ms
haystack aud went home the mex.
morning.
The End
ISABEL REYNOLDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
SPRING.

NJ :avoritc season is spring. he
cause then ia the time when tho
trees are budding out all green and
pretty. The birds are coming from
the South to sec us once more. then
is tho time we think they give US
our prctticsi songs
The flowers are all blooming Oh
To give ns their most fragrance once
more. Spring is season which Is
new To every one II is time to
change your clothing. and IL is the
timc We do our spring cleaning for
the summer.
Spring is the time which littI.
children love. because they can get
outdoors and run and play. After
long winter penned up In the
house. am sure every one loves
spring.
VIRGINIA STEVENS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
MY FAt0RITE SEASON.

We M: nave our different ideas a.,
SUBJECT. lf we did not and cycry
one thought allie there would no no
advancement in the world ON.
.h'hg mas to WORK opposite another
TO make us appreciate either. For
instance, there is summer and win
ter. Do YOU suppose we would. for
moment, care as much for tho
warm July weather. with its soft
south winds. laden with the perfume
OF nature, II there was no winter
with its severe cold and lIzzardsY
And do you suppose we would like
the SOFT. white snow. falling noise
iessly while making white Blanket
over Mother Earth's bosom, unless
We had the hot, su!try days OF sum
mer with It's dazzling heat?
Some like winter: others spring.
and still others, summer. There are
many inviting things In the three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
peaches, all sorts o. vegetables and

peaches. all sorts o: vegetables and
fruits
also think springs lovely sea-
son because tho birds sing so sweet.
trees budding and blooming and f1ow-
crs coming up and blooming, and the
air is so fresh and nice. ctC Spring
and summer arc my two favoritc sea-
sons. But like summer best. At
mig ut III summer tn" whlppOorwills
owls. frogs. etc, hollcring and foxes
barking. ] don't believe know any
thing else to write about summer.
Composed by
|. ELIZABETH RICHARDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
By VIRGINIA h.LiP5CoheG

through tho leaves OF green upon
tn" !it,le flowers (which grow at
Tho foot of the beautiful trees.
The woods in spring arc very
beautiful. The wild flowers are
opening to tho sun The air is nllcd
with the music from the birds. The
noisy brook flows along in ~, splcn-
dor ~ IN" sunshine. Flies and in
s"cts ly above the brook The Ices
Ny from flower to flower In search
or honey. Everything and every
enc ar" so happy and gay In spring
GRETCHEN FLOYD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
THE STORY of \ SPIDER.

There was little spider
Nnd he lived out in a wood:
lie made himself Il little web
Ana said IL was no good.
AFTER while he piucked UP courage
Enough To make another,
But TWO were working on This uch
Himself and his brother.
After they had finished
They looked on il with satisfaction
Ana said no one could make a wei
mat had so much attsaction.
Eut some one did make web
That had that much attraction.
Eui then ihcy "nl.' won the wager
Ey the mcr"st fraction.
JOHN BRUCE. LINDEM.AN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

So,,. ., ,.,, 49,, =, -
la.ro. ~" "n" =" an, wen INC
their nuts away and las, - '" air
,hcr.,s sn, -, 81 AT
hest ~ oII SUI" VI" summer
~
10" know now many Of YOU
nke summer IN" best Of
~. "a,, K.nd OF nara 10 decide.
sumner winter. Spring or Fall
~" Wv lo" 'ihe the pest OF aiI?'
, nut We known all the time which
liked the best of all. and I'm going
TO tel you why, as fully and as OK
picitly as ] know how.
Doesn't Summer remind Won NJ ,,
cation " vacation from schooI ,n,,
hooks-"when we mack my n,,r ,ro,,
blcs in our old XII bag" ANA ,n
whirlinr through a mis-, of smns,,in,
summer 10 ~.
times some d,,s 'n'St
roustcd Zoos. 80, me
hot oven ,f,.r ,. ," w, W
ali da, "'" ." 'ho sun
~ 'r'cn"S' me birds with their
'"' ~" notes teiI MS the trutn--and
~" ~ nat "i All tn" seasons.
,a, ,hc one most made for
Joy ""u EiaHiIcSs.
ana ,aot, ."n" J." I''In" up the trees
az" ''"N I'M" me nIids nests. from
fn I,m ., ,, me mother bird while the
foa,hora, "'n . I" inc rest "f the
w"oIoh :, 80. men lnh"olt this
'" ms song II is almost hm-
his No., ms lungs and opens
.imra =, 60 SIZES an" sings and
ri.nr. S"I r cry. &c, up We late
inorninr "f ;n, , i mi ms Is a
",nt y. JOY ho' iNihS IN bed"
~ s,cen =, ~ UP ana 1t puts us
az "1S 'h"t sweet clarion
W. m.', , Eonr,ns over inc woods like
IrIsh MINI UT an
IN. f,,bnr L,ra u ''i''ost see
i;rd s .mt, ne S,msS 10 me mother
six ,Inv hird. .".lt Nhcrc
If tried "a ,c,,n. ,n.,, ~. p'''s ;.
cruIdn', , song
rye fried -, ,.,,i ,"I' me poetry
In nrnsa I,, -. 'Hp' cSS
thin,, Ii,a tIis. '' SUM-
go "a "Io.,
n. sIc.n sr..,
Dawn hchiud \, ri,,, n
Tho ,nn,hcr nt,,t AZ S"n
hr..,., '''''S "'''h her
And Ecnu, vo,, ,
90 to sIocn sl,. M ""c'
""'' ~ ''''
IA, st,r. .,.. ..Lir; ,, ~
one 49, '''''e
IT, ;i,nh i
Soon to-, ii,t we h'''S'
suu '"c
Wrcrc.cr vh.,,,
Tn .bin. :, 80, ",' N"'S'
g., io sIo., 49, ~ N"'
"'''' W 'cN''
! ",',u., ,,,, b, ~
ANA No No., ,, ''.'I' one
v,iso '''""' h'"'lE
Tonnr,o, ,,o .i,,,..,
nm ""''' nave
/
/ A,,h IA u, we Sh'l NUM- ir" snails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
REST OF CONTEST

an BDyn
vi
inpryy Only
lust
tho viii
NO" Won't because
ncr.t
nec' sent besides
We get all MI
incnhc
MIR
Il accIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WHY LOVE SUMNER.

love summer because we have
vacation from school and we can
play and enjoy all the fruits. berries
and vegetables. melons and good old
fried chickens: ana can go To the
seashore. 20 I'm bathing and play on
tile beach. go 6arcinotcd. go ON pic
nics. play baseball and GO hshing
with daddy. I think OF all the sea
sons the Eood old summer time ~
III" time for boy 10 enjoy himself.
summer is my favorite season.
nv ALBERT T. BROWNING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
THE srunY OF srnI>G.

Spring is coming. The birds arc
coming back. The grass is growin.
The wind is blowing. The birds ars
singing too. The flowers arc grow
ins day after day.
ELIJAH E'PiI II BOWMAN.
90 years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
II, rAyonirE SEASON.

The reason Ike spring is because
the grass turnk green, the fowers
bloom. TIC weather turns warm. tho
birds sing, tho trees bud and every
thing is beautiful. / can play outdoor
games and 50 to the country,
ARGYLE GLgSA 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Wy FA,onrrE SEASON. SUMMER.

Summer is my favorito season.
Can you guess why it's so?
have many rhine and reason,
Cause God made 1t best. you know.
Well friends and fellow members.
here we are again TO have n contest.
and very good one IL is. ! guess
many of YOU can't make IN your
minds which season YOU like best.
because they're all sprinklcd Ecncr-
ousiy with tears and laughter. Joy
and eladncss.
Winter has it's sports constinG.
ice skating. skiing, Safeguarding and
fcw more. There's Spring. so cool
and nice, when the birds sing their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Wy rA,on,rE SEASON.

spring. Why spring is my favor
Ito season. II liz the happiest and
most pleasant AIme OF the year. 1t
Is thu season that brings every