davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21
VETERAN COACH DEAD;
 PASSED DURING NIGHT

AUBURN, N. Y., July 21.- Charles E. Courtney, veteran oars man and coach for Cornell, was found dead this morning at his home lat Farley's Point. D. Death is at. tributed to natural causes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21
NON.PARTISAN LEAGUE
 NOMINATES GOVERNOR

YAKIMA, Wash, July 21.-The
 Non Partisan league, which held it's lstate convention in this city, nom- mated Robert Bridges of Seattle for governor. A full state ticket was
 named.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21

Mrs. Ali Ekeland and son Eldon went to Fairbanks today for visit with friends in the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21
SEVERAL MINERS ARE
 ENTOMBED BY CAVEIN

PITTSBURG, July 21.-Several miners are reported to have been entombed in the mine of the Union Galleries company at Benton as the result of a cavein, following an ex- plosion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21

Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett and the members of his party, outward bound from Fairbanks, were at Cop per Center this morning and should reach Chitina this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21

Billy Butler was an outgoing pass erger on this mornings train, head ed for the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21

Farmer Ed Parks, who has about ten acres under cultivation near the powder house, is visitor in town. He reports everything growing nice- ly now, with the exception of his potatoes, which are very backward.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21
SUNDAY WILLING.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, July 21.- Billy Sunday has announced that he is ready to accept the Prohibition nomination for the vice-presidency, provided Bryan heads the ticket.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21
PERSONAL
|. sss.sssss sssss.xss

First class mail, which reached Fairbanks from the coast yesterday afternoon, arrived in Nenana this afternoon on the steamer Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21

Oscar Schulz, who conducts a trading post on the Porcupine river, near the mouth of Crow river, is re- ported to have fully recovered his health. After suffering four years, he came to Nenana and had his stomach repaired at the Government hospital, being under treatment here several months. He can eat any thing now, he says, and feels as strong as he ever did in his life
 Dr. M. E. Smith, former chief surgeon at the local hospital, is re- ported to have assisted in several operations along the river on his recent voyage to the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-21
TEMPERATURE

observation station, Nenans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
HOME AGAIN AND THE THANKS
GIVING DINNER

II was raining very hard on the
window pane Of the train. Doris and
Mary were thinking OF the good times
they had had In New York. Mary had
some paper and 4 pencil. and she was
writing the names OF tho places she
mad been 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale were
reading so they did not hear what
Doris and Mary were saying.
guess IL VIII he a dun Thanks
giving with all Of our friends away"
sighed Doris rubbing her hand over
the wet window pane.
We've mad our vacation all right"
said Mary. scribhlins down Coney
Island on her list.
..r SuT5 Then, Then the conductor called out
their wraps 10 get OFF.
the next day was Thanksgiving
ana usually a surprise day for the
Mary and Doris slept together. and
WhcH Ihey awoke the next morning
there on the table beside their bed
We're TWO chocolate turkeys and two
candy pumpkins. After breakfast
iieSsic Green. and Lucy Ladd came
70 play. After awhile Bessie and
Lacy went home and Doris and Mary
Went in To dinner.
Ihcy had turkey. rolls, cranberry
sauce. potatoes, beans salad pump-
KIN pie. cake. candy and nuts for
dinner. Then after dinner Mrs Dale
Mary. Doris and Mr.. Dale went out
for 4 walk
Original)
FRANCES SAUNDERS.
fNcxt chapter-The First Snow OF
the Season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
4 TRUE DOG STORY.

We were going out for u walk and
] had a little dog named Cassius. We
walked out to Shields Lake AS We
were coming back my little dog
scrccchcd and yelled ana ran NJ on
somebody's porch. We got him ana
held him for Il while To quiet him
down. Then We nut him down. lie
looked scared and kept his tail he.
tween his legs. After u little while
he screcchcd and yelled some more
anh cut two or three circles around
the street. but there weren't any auto
mobiles coming at that time tri.f
TO eaten him and lie made straight for
the gutter op"ning into the sewer and
shot down ii like II bullet
y few boys We're around and got the
cover over the sewer top open There
we saw Cassius splashinr around In
the water. After a while Il whole
crowd got around MS Somebody got
bucket to put down 10 help him
get out. and somebody else brought
II rope TO tie onto the bucket so as
to lot H. down into the sewer trap.
Somebody else brought n nashlight so
we could see better. Cassius would
not try to get into the bucket when
II vas lowered. lie kept on swimming
around and after while his head
went under ard he noated around like
he was dead. Then a tall, slim boy
got down and got the pail under
Cassius and got him up. He looked
like he WAS dead. BY that time the
crowd had grown bigger and bigger
We held Cassius upside down and
tried to pour some water out of him.
Then we kent messing hts chest and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
4 LOST nIlNNN.

was cute. white bunny, with
pink eyes and ears. | had run away
from my mistress and had lost my
way in the forest.
The woods We're thick and couldn't
find my way through them. | had
been lost Il day. was very tired
aud hungry. wanted to find my
mistress and was very sorry | had
run away.
What was that heard! 1t sounded
like dogs footsteps. was so
frightened | didn't know what TO do.
The footsteps came nearer. 1 started
10 ruS. ran and ran until was
sure no footsteps were following INC.
1 looked about and saw I Was in
4 street. was very glad. but was
very tired and layed down 10 rest.
y cripple girl was passing by and
picked me up.
Poor little bunny" She said. How
did you get los,?' IL am going To
tax" you home with inc"
She took mo to her home and her
mother said she would put AN advcr-
tiscmcnt in the paper and that Edith
for that was the little girls n:,mc)
could keep me il nobody came after
me
Nobody came after me or answered
the advertisement, so ! remained with
Edith.
We had many good times together
and was very much satisfied with
my new mistress.
Composed originally hy
TlIf.KE,SE COHEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Letters From Our Little Ones

Dear Miss Witt have been wanting TO
become Il member az III. It'd. I. =. club
ana ain now writing YOU in regard TO join
every SUNDAY. am, can hardly Wal, 20 nnd
out ;.b9ut your society and 10 see II
9. page 10 school ana read tho stories
L. s',i my classmates. think IN" story. that
Mnni: Lewis wrote teaches Us a. lesson
j.. TN drawings in your page arc especial
Guess mus, close for ,h.s time wish.
Ing to Hocoms It'd. Z. Z. member.
Wallace. y. l.. BOX ISL
Sends Drawing.
in for long time, 50 thous GIN would
semi in this drawing | used - send in
DOWN ' hsrs IN 10 "a 10 5' seiool "a" "u' cam"
An old member.
Richmond. Va. co. y ,i4ni St. -
boar Ed;or-I am sending !, ,.lece II
poetry - you about 4 ca, and i rat. ana
prize. Hoping to see my poem In the pa
per n"N, sunday. am sincerely your little
WILLIAM HAMILTON cnocKroRp.
i:s f:i.m9rs 81; rr,srshn,s. Va.
Badge Received.
for the oadse ana TO iii You. ,liat ann
have decided 10 join IN" drawing section.
but may sometimes send other articles.
Thanking you again for ia" badge, 1 am,
:" Oh LAunH Holloway.
T. s;.--Inc!osed. a druwine.-L. IL.
Old Member Heard From.
Dear Edior.-'fhiS Is IN. first thing |
hay. scnt Tor months. IL - story OF ~
stray Cat" when hope to III sun
days paper. You: ni"ninrr.
ROBERT l.. WiSFEEE. JE.
3o9-A y. "ith St. Richmond. Va.
We've Missed You.
Dear Edjtnr.--i guess YOU hardly know
IN" as I haven't sent anything in 80 long.
| HAY. been Irnh!nG at tho It'd. e. &.
every sunday ana decided TO send :. draw
ing. The ncNi page has my drawing y: =.
and l hope 1t escapes the trash basket
Your old member.
WALTER LEE SCOTT. JR
AGO H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
a DREAM OF HOME.

Softly shines the sun in Tennessee,
While the birds sweetly sing,
In the forest, wild and free.
Giving thanks TO Ono on High.
There the ivy grows so green.
On my mountain sides.
Till Ger 1t like 4 screen
Comes the fog at night.
And l sit BY my window and dream.
While my heart throbs with pain,
Dream OF my Wild, free stream.
And my home n Cumberland Gap.
When tho shades OF night doth fall.
And the pale moon softly glows.
To each other the wild birds call,
Good night. dear. good night!
Then come tho myriad sounds,
OF night life. bird. insect, ali 2
That in Tennessee abounds.
TO make night glad with song.
Down by the silvcry stream.
Come the croakins of the frogs.
And then the mournful scream
OF the scrccch owl. chilling sound.
Softly sounds the whippoorwilrs cry,
Answered by the crickets chirp.
While overhead tho night hawk tinys.
And the hoot-owl cries. Who!
Who:"
The old watch dog sits in the yard,
And bays ut the moon all night.
Long he sits AMI keeps guard,
To protect US from all harm.
Faster and faster tho memories
glide.
And my eyes fill with unshcd tears.
Which blind me-. and the sunbcnms
hide.
While my heart is longing! longing
Oh, talk not to me OF sunny Virginia.
Its beautiful mountains and valleys,
Talk TO me not of Sunny Virginia.
The sun Is hidden by tears.
oh: heaven ,, above. how long! now
Must | remain away from my own.
IN land where don't belong.
In Il city where no one cares?
The wind blows cold and drcary.
No mountains rest my eyes,
My heart is Sau and weary
m deep in dark despair.
on! TO be back in Sunny Tennessee.
MonSSt the fields or yellow corn.
.MonSst my loved mountains. free.
Where the Air is soft and sweet.
me mountain trails with care free
air.
Bnt MS heart contracts with dread
Wien u" hears the moonshincr's rifle
click.
MARION ADAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
= HABY'S LULLABY.

Now is The time for babies to he In
DON'T. YOU sec tho stars overhead
Ssc Mr; Moon smiling down AT You
iits telling ycu To be good and true,
Go 10 sleep. my baby dear.
Moth viii always bc near,
close your little blue eyes,
Mother Will tell you when It's tim,
TO rise.
SOW. baby dear. you mustn't cry
because mother will sing you a lul :
Vow listen carefully, baby dear
~ "'r nm, shaii come 70 YOU while I'm
Ry-ch-by. now don't you wcop
Angels VIII watch Ger YOU while you
The stars, will also watch Ger Won.
Moihen, by moment, the long night
through,
II You're good anu do what's right
Ana heip every ono with All vour
might 'o"'
zoo WI bless ycu more every day
70 !" drtamland. baby. GO and MAY
~ + .'ii''' ff.aRl. y. FLlESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
TIL: JOURNEY.
Chnptcr III.

When Jim and BILL reached New
York. of course tho first Thing to do
was to 70 10 Il boarding house. They
soon got rooms 1T the Waldorf.
When they came down 10 supper that
evening they saw opposite them q
very nice looking man who was !,
doctor. Ills name was DR.. Ncpp. IL.
was Il widowcr and had myStcriouSly
lost his daughter Az the next dag
was sunday. I!ill thought he would
stay home and read. while Jim said
he would take stroll. As he was
walking along, very pretty child
walked past him. She looked so pitt
ful nj Jim that he said kindly TO
her. What Is your name. little girl.
and what do you want to do? For
maybe ] can help YOU" Then the
enid said. delighted, oh. will YOU
take me To church? I do so want
10 CO. Then Jim took her ny the
hand. and together they Went TO
out OF the church did he ask her her
name.
When he did 50. she said. "rhey
call me Lena Ncpp. but ] have never
seen my mother, and ! think my
daddy was Il doctor. but haven't
seen him in long time. All ut once
a bright idea popped into Lim's head.
suppose this was Or. Ncpp's child?
The man ut tho notci? Could it he?
Jim was in deep thought. Then after
lived. II have been living with some
Sypsics." she said, but they treat
INC SO cruel that ruined away
Then Jim asked her 10 come 10 the
hotel with him.
When they got to the hotel Lena
at once recognized him as her long
lost daddy. Dr. Nepp gave him
$4,000 as the reward.
(orisinaD by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
\ HAUNTED HOUSE.

Once unon a time there lived IN the
dark woods two ugly old women.
Their names were Annie and Pauline.
iaullne WAS very mean old lady,
but Annie was right good Pauline
was always beating Annie. Not TAR
frc:n this dark hut lived - real nice
lady, hui The old witches didn't like
her. " was 4 bcautifil house. across
the road. ana ii belonged 10 these
witches. IL vas Il secret about this
house. and ii ans one iold II and
these witches heard about H. they
would be- punished severely. Ii this
secret was tod IL would Keep any
one from renting this house man
and his wife came 10 lpok at this
hous" and said they would rent ii.
But this witch would not let amy one
furniture In first. They thought This
was funny. ana asked Il lad, about IT,.
She told them. Ito I've continued.l
Composed BY TRINA ATKINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MARY FOUND tEn THANKSGIVING.


"E,,,,yci,.;,,., t.,,Esyi,l,p, >vba,
'''e 80
. ~ fhnhsSiSinS said Ht'i. Mars'
no don't you know that inuch?" said
Hiliy. "why. It's TURKEY ana Gran.
~, ,,,,,}. i
49, 'aeS'' ~ ~ ."
ScrythinE nicc you eyer h'Atd o..
MARY sh1Scred w!th emu No'cnocr
wilma, ana lotR'd over htt hhpu!ncf
~ the Oh br""i house on IN" ail!:
Doesn't u eyer come 70 a p"ofhoias
shs ASKED. %is,tuiiE cue. "ot,
Shld Bihy5 nut ~ coih'h 10 n"i
. mouse tuincrrc". ialti. MIR VIZ
.pwh poVs ana hau .iEtu a. M
& poornohse 49,, scr sihLG ahc S"uin IL,
niciilo 'i. ~ WHAT w" htrt -"
{ i'o.i ..ouSe "as ny my, INV 80" 49,,
'''!. ,t..hSs - IN ~. :"
~ ny ~" I'll ~ ~ ~" -, ~,
-, =. m.a ~ - ~, w. ~ .n.N .,,',
~ ~ '".ns - ~" ""u,,II" 80.
~ -. - ss'.' ~ ~, "ir ~ ~ ,.p,,
~ 49,, ~, I'D, ,hirIS fnr : ,nC,n,.t,,
~ HI, ~, .ust .it'"' - :, ,,'t,,,r
~. IL ~ i,nt,i.t,,s ,..,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
THE GOLD MINE.
CHAPTER III.
AZ IhH Nina

As Ralph jumped orr his horse he
stumbled and fell and was hurt.
Bud. Joe and Dick being eager Ia
reach the mine did not stop. TIE
police at the mine caught Dick. but
Bud and Joe escaped. Mir. Hoones
was then phoncd ard was told that
one Of the robbers had been caught.
but tho others escaped. Mr.. Eooncs
asked where Ralph was. but the no
lice said he had not seen min. Alice
Ralph.
While al! OF this was happening.
Ealph lay on the ground. not able
10 move. because Of a broken leg.
AS the sun began To set, Alice came
riding up 10 the mine. AS she was
about TO enter she saw Ralph lying
on the ground. She took him home
rs fast as she could, but it was late
at night when they got there. \
doctor was called AT once sc, he could
set Raiph's leg.
Ralph and Alice lived for long
time happily. and did not have any
more trouble I;ud ana doe were
never heard "f after that. and Dick
was sent To prison for eighteen years.
Gage H. HATTIE FRANTZ MEAES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
TIE ROSEBUD AND THE WIND.

y rosebud lifted up her head
To greet a passing breeze.
on. father wind" she softly said,
Don't blow me away, plaasa:-
FOR her petals Were
fIutter!ug about In So
y very distressing way -
II certainly Will" he gruflIv said.
I've done my work
Must have my play"
She begged and pleaded,
All in vain:
Il certainly Will" and
He made that plain.
Then the rosebud ceased wh!inperitls
And held her head hisn,
In way so proud.
That II made the wind
Roar With laughter.
And his voice was
Harsh and loud.
'Wc'll see about YOU.
My proud miss" ne cried.
Then n gust of wind swept hy
Aud carried the rosebud along Win
it.
70 the clouds In the sunny Sky.
And 50 IL you chance
To glance toward the heavens solna
day
And see cloud of roscttc huc,
] hope You viii I
Think of this little rhyme s 4
l have now Finished telling YOU.
lThc End---OriGinalb
I.ORTISE WINE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Ronald how h has been staying
around Elsie lately. Well the other
day Jim and Ronald were down by
the creek and as you know Ronald
Is crippled. He could not so in to
swim and he sat on the hank while
Jim went In. Then. all OF sudden.
Jim went under. and as he was such
good swimmer Ronald never
thought that liza would drown and he
heard som. one cry: Help! Help.
And the last words w,irr Elsie! Elsie.
And that just went To Ronald's heart
to hear some one other than himself
to call her name. But before ho
knew what had happened Elsie was
at his side just as he WAS rcscuring
Jim from a watcry grave.
After Jim was we'll again things
sooncd changed Ronald was taken
III and died so OF course he had 10
save someone else. not thinking of
his own life. lie Is what you called
n Heroic Cripple"
fDrisinaD.
Written by GENIElENE SrARkEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
!, STORY.

When Jim ana Bili reached New
boarding place and they soon got Il
room on tho east side or New York
When they got there they first went
To dinner. and opposite them sat n
man who said his name WAS pr.
Nappc. I1a said that his wife was
dead and thar he had lost his child.
One day Jim went walking and saw
4 little "wnndcrcr girl" She sale,
her name was Lily Scppo.
Jim quickly took her 10 mr.. Neppe,
who AT once claimed her. AS the next
day was Saturday NH said he was
going 10 try. to find a job. At last
nc got Job for himself, and Jim
also. AT $4,000 month. and they
lived cortentedly ovar after.
ELEANOR VIRGINIA FAILING.
Aged TO-. s' = f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
NELLIE's FIRST DOLL.

Nellie was Il good little girl. Her
father was dead ard she and ne
mother lived in a shady nut On tho
subcrbs OF Richmond. Moody knew
them.
pi @ day a. Nellie was coming homo
from the store with lonf of bread
In nor hand. she looked into the
window OF a very large store and
saw a beautiful doll with long brown
did want that DOLL But j know
i will never hayestt or any kind of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
With Our Little Virginia Poets
THE MoCI<INGDIRD.


The mockingbird sings to March to
June. .HSl
And he has such beautiful tune.
The Whippoorwili. 3
Tho whippoorwill commences to hol-
low after the sun Is down -
And lie throws his beautiful voice all
around
The wnStail.
The waS,ail comes in summer, tho
good old hot days. lth
He stays in swampy land and pIays
The Swallow.
This is Il very funny name. tho b,rd's
name is the swallow ~
every morning and evening she flies
in and out OF tho chimneys and
hollows eHg'
rms IS = very nice little friend.
Her name is Miss Jenny Wren. FL
The blucbird is Kind and true.
lie VIII sing any little song fer you.
The Jaybird.
Hero is a queer little birds narne n
guess,
Her namc is Miss Jay.
Shc comes TO my apple-tree and sings
me song every day.
The HumminEbird.
rms little birds namc is tho hum
minghird.
ffIverE day he is seen
Walking, flying over the grass so
green. - -
torisinaD. L. F.. RICHARDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
4 SAD ACCIDENT.

Once upon n time there was n littla
girl who was motherIess and father
less She lived in a little hut a, tho
edge OF Il huge forest. She had to
walk two miles To town to sci! pa
pcrs. she raised but little money to
buy her clothes and 4 few pennies
3.sft over In which 10 buy other
things. She needed 10 buy things
for cooking in this way. She found
enough too cat She cannod and pro-
served and jellicd things for tho win
ter. She lived that way for long
time. hut after "A while n sal accident
happened. Ono day as she was out
in the woods looking for stovcwood
q large bear dAvoured her.
composed by VIRGINIA. CASE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
THOUGHTS.

When all the world ia dull anGssray
We think OF skies 80 blue, -
of buttorcups and daisies.
And moons of sparkling dew
OF river winding in and out.
rwix fields with yerdnrc green,
Where sheep are grazing peacefully
And naught but Joy is seen.
AT night. upon the rivers bank.
Where spray fiies to tho breeze.
The little fairies dance and sing
About the giant trees.
MI dressed In dainty cobwebs fine,
With hair all flying fine.
Iwouid make very pretty sight y
y IL only YOU could see. az
MARGAREr BOwLES. f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Change in the Children's Own Page

My Dear Girls
differently the
will
still have let's
black ink
to be drawing though
be blue robust
sending will
pointed
The
l
world a EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MARY NOTHING.
4 CII.tlt.&ljE.

My first is In II. hut not in bad
My second is in l.. but not in ever.
NV third is in X. but not III knit
My fourth is in i. but not i'll in
FAINT.
My NTH is in y. but not in none
My sixth Is in ID. but not in door.
My seventh Is in II. but not in tell
My eighth Is in -. but not in over.
My ninth is in u. but not in dose
My tenth is in L. but not in used
My eleventh il in NJ. but not in
My twelfth> Is IN II. but not in but
My thirteenth ts in y. hut not in
and.
My fourteenth is III y. but not in
never.
My, fifteenth is in !. hut not in
island.
My sixteenth is in NJ, but not in
men.
My seventeenth is in 4. but not in
an.
My eighteenth is in l.. but not in
light.
My nineteenth is in S. but not in
say.
My whole IS in something wc all
ought 10 do.
(END).
IDA MAYER. 10 years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

letting 20 and pressing and letting 20
for about twenty minutes. and Cass,us
got to breathing apain. lie Tel
very cold and boy offered !: hand
kcrchicf To put over him. Then some
girls brought some papers 10 wrap
him in w took him home and put
him in his bed with hot water bot
tie ly the Side OF his stomach. W..
put his bed near the oven. bu. We're
careful not to let il get loo hot. lii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
WHO GIVES US THANKSGIVING:
DISSE.R.

on Thanksgiving Day little Dorothy
The cook is as busy as busy can BIO.
ma very good. too. for it's eust,sto
see.
She gives us our Thanksgiving din
oh. no! little Dorothy" answere,,
the cook.
Just think Of the trouble your dear
mother took ~
IN manning the dinner that cook.
%, us mother. you see, who gives ,is
our THANKSGIVING dinner"
or course 1t Is mother: | ought ~,
have known" m
SAID Dorothy then, in n satisfied ,ane
but mother said. smiling. You're not
right yet.
Tis father who gives me the money
The Thing, things for our Thanksgiving
But father said. II earn the MONEY it's
liut money alone not great deal can
The butcher, the grocer. whose ,hines
We must buy. ~
Should ,ndra noe be forgotten. for they
VIII give US our Thanksgiving Din
then;
And nov. suppose if 1 asked these
two men.
The grocer, tho butcher, abont il.
!; surely is somebody else and not
they -"
Who gives Us our Thanksgiving din.
ncr.
JESSIE STATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Interesting Letter.

Dear Edl,or.---I hone you .p.nt n nice
my Lay. one OF my !ii,i. cir, fr,ands
called mo NJ, over ihr toianhnn, :, ~, oil, -
IN. 10 COM. 10 her hons, mi ,r,.pt ~, =,
Lay Mother said nirht w. ~ c rihu ny
?:35 Lakeside ear ana was nj her hous.
about 1915. Wh.n 20; there another
schorl S,au, - ,,mr III n's % W" p,hSrd
IN. stnr. arJ h,urn, go tm.h W. Mtht -
cam. hon, ,ni 100 ,o"'' .nhus an1
~ : !. ~. ,',,,,.i -, - 80 -Ntu, w hau
a nm, v.ni's .bnn y ,m,. ~ "anE Tot
a ~ -. ~ t"oN"S' ~" ~
'Sit"r W. mao eaten dinner We played
SH,h"1t niI!h ana thcn ". asked riddles.
" p!aStn hihihg ana tag and then We
pl"s'u ana sang until about o'clock, and
Shsn : We n.r What nice time had aud
,I'A Hal ~ ituNt. Tor Ia! 10 eaten