davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
MARTHA II. RLANTON
rUE RUNAWAY.
CIIApTER ".

CHAPTER ".
Jane got ArcbellT-s. the oldest Z ri $
hat. and started out OF the door ana
down the street until she came 10 a
big house. which Jane thought maybe
she could get work at She went up
the steps and was soon being stared
in the face by a very fat woman,
painting and blowing as she said:
Well. what do you want? | certain
~ wish had some one to help me-
That's wha; ] am looking for"
said Jane.
"You" exclaimed the lady In sur
prise. But then she thought she had
better get any one she could. "All
right. then. I'll try you. come tomor-
row" Then she added: what's your
namf?"
Jane Rockwell" was the answer
as the door was closed.
The next day found Jane husily a,
work washing tho dishes and sweep
ing the floors. Just then there was n
knock at tho door and Jane answered
it. and found Bill oh ELL" she
cried. "Oh. Jane" said Fill. Il
didn't know you were working here.
Where is the mistress?" he said. final
ly; Il sell groceries here"
(To be continually
NANCY DICKINSON,
Age 10.
Scottsyillo Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.

The Pilgrims were II band of peo-
pie that lived in 1:nGland many years
ago. They were very unhappy be-
cause the King would not let them
worship God as they liked. So ~,
little band OF them sailed to Holland,
They We're very happy in Holland
except for one thing. the little chill,
dren were talking Dutch. So tho
iilS rims decided to leave HOLLAND
aud go to America. After two months,
voyage they reached the coast Of
New England on December 81, i6eO,
The Pilgrims named 1t Plymouth.
they suffered very much that first
winter from cold and the lack oc.
food. The Indians were unkind to-
them. nobody would help them builI
their church or homes. Many OF them.
died that first winter At last,
sprinE came. The Pilgrims planted
their seeds. The crops grew and
grew. When winter came they had.
enough harvest to last tho whole
s"nson let us thank Cod said
IN" Pilgrims. SO they invited tho.
Indians 10 come and have fcast'
with them. The Indians brought
deer, Wild ducks and turkeys. Tho
women cooked dolici,ais food Tho
iiitle children played games &iih
the Indians. The Pilgrims had felt.
sad many times since the landing.
but now they tried to forget an of.
TINS and be happy at the first Thanks
giving feast.
BY ADAH V. STRAUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

The THANKSGIVING day that We
celebrate is composite one. 1t was
originated by the Greeks, Romans.
English and HEIR. WA En- time was,
taken from one nation. the feast.
from another. and the custom from,
Still another .
The Hebrews celebration was heir
ia Jerusalem 1000 years ago. 1t
tasted eight DAYS. on the first sevon,
days they offered up a burnt ofgcr-
ing and on the eighth day took IN.
II holy communion in memory OF tho.
exodus from Egypt
The Greeks and Romans had thcirs
|" Worship shc gods and goddcsscs.-
Eros and Dcmctcr They gave
thanks FOR their lives and the ahund-,
ance OF their <'ops.
The English Harvest lasted a
week. They played on the lawns
all day and went TO religious scrv-.
ices in the chapels at night.
our own Thanksgiving started
when the Pilgrims came over in
1920. Governor Bradford was then
Governor. they had "A good harvest
"nd invited MassISoit and ninety
men II was made a national hoIi-
day by George Washington In 1889,
and was again made "A national holI-
day by President Lincoln
ALAlAElNE MONTGOMERY
y. Cranky St. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
noy SCOUTS on VACATION.
Chapter IiI.-SomcthinE About tn
IfpNs
By 20. POWELL

bDNS.
While these six happy Scouts are
getting ready to 20 on this long and
wonderful trip To- Canada | viii tell
YOU something about them.
Mr.. Fred Chandler and his broth
or. John Chandler. were busy Mon
day ana Tuesday getting MIR. John
ChandleSs airship ready. and pack
ING up their supplies To make this
long trip to Canada
This wonderful airship Of Mr.. John
Chandler was called the Blucbird. be-
cause it was shaped like Il bird ami
was painted blue. 1t was a new
model. seven passenger plane. with u
large cabin. which had three rooms
in ii. The front room. being small.
WAS the cnE iuc-roum, where the pilot
stays. The ucAt. being a larger
room. with many little windows on
each sid" was the sittmE-room. In
this room was seven seats and "a
table where the meals We're served.
The last room was the Kitchen or
st"r"r"om. where there was Il little
electric stove. which the food was
cooked on. All of the supplies were
packed III this room.
Mr.. Jones. Roberts father. gave.
them permission To camp on his land.
by the James Hay, Il little north OF
Fort Albany, Canada. Mr.. Jones was
a rich banker ana owned 200 acres
ri land in Canada. SIR Jones al
ways liked to see Robert. his only
son, enjoying nature.
The six Scouts that are going on
this trip to Canada are: Robert
Jones. patrol leader of the Beaver
Patrol, IL years old. and an Eagle
Scout; Ted Nelson. Roberts particu-
lar chum, was 10 and II Star Scout
James Robinson. ID years OF age. a
first class Scout. whom the boys
knew as jimmy; William Wilson.
II. a first class Scout: Tom Hawk ms,
whom the boys called Chunky" be
cause he was "A fat and lazy lad. was
- years old, and Henry Ralicr. II
years. II scc"nd-cIass scout, same as
Tom Hawkins. his friend. The other
Scouts called Henry Funny" because
he was very amusing tn tho troop.
MIR. chandler had told the boys he
fore that they were going 10y thu
way OF Sew York. so that every boy
there would have a chance to SOC the
great city of America From New
York they would fly north TO Mon
trcal, where they would spend III.
night and be off early the next morn
ing for Fort Albany. where they
would store the airpIanc away and
hike II to the camping grounds
where they expect to make their
headquarters.
Wednesday at . o'clock Mr.. Chand-
l"r and his brother were standing hy
the airsliip waiting for the boys To
come, 80 that they could pack their
goods away and make trial nigh,
before leaving the historical city of
Richmond. Virginia
CTo be coutiuucdD
Chapter lN.-ln Canada
by CARLTON !. BUGG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
4 SIOIt y,
fDrigInal)
CHAPTER II.

CHATTER II.
IT ain't Lawrence" said "a WON
ans voice. 1t ain, nobody but
his father"
Something has happened said
Mrs. Bennett. Her daughter trem-
blod and caught hold of her moth
cr's dress: hor eyes grew Wild and
big. Mir. Reynolds drove up, tho
road. lie met tho gaze OF the
people with Il took of solemn en-
barraSsmcnt. He proceeded UP tho
gravel walk to the house. Mrs. Bon
nett darting after him. She inquired
81 him about Lawrence. but he
would not speak to anyone but Cont
stance.
Constance was dressed IN pearl
co!orod SILK gown. She stood straIgh,
ana solemn when sir. Reynolds ap-
peared. Every one was asked to
leave ihc room except Constance
her mother and MIR Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds then SPOKE Con
stance said h", Il don't know what
you're going To say. II alu't very
pleasant for me to tell you. wish
ms minute Lawrence Reynolds
didn't belong to me. But that don,
D''''r matters any. Iie docs. and
somebody's got to toll YOU
"6h. is he Gcad?" asked sirs. n.n-
mott.
NO, he ain, dead" said the Old
man. and he ain't sick. don,,
Know OF anything that aiIs him cx-
c'pt mat hc's "a fool He want come
that's TIA" whole OF It,"
Won't come" shriekcd the mother
80" ne won't come. His mother
ana have been talking and reason
.n| with him, but 1t hasn't done any
/ good, It's ali on accoun, OF ,h,,
Jones Fir!. You might as well Know
~ WISH shed never come near tn"
mouse ~" seen what way tho wip,I
| blew FOR some time. bu, never
dreamed II would come to this /
believe he meant to come this rn,ou.
as inuch as could bo. but MARY Jones
cam" Aoinc, and they were taIkir..
together III the parlor. aud ! see she'd
been crying. HIS mother go, ready
and when he didn't come down stairs
she went up to see where he was ~.
haH his door locked. ANA he called
| out lie wasn't going. that wgs all she
/ c0uii set out OF him"
| Constance stood mo,ionloss Sbc
! neither cried nor seemed as i. sh.
! cared, and was AS solemn as If Moth.
/ !Hg had eyer happened Eat she know
| mat tho people were sim waiting
! outside, SO sh" sent the preacher ON,
! 10 tell them that there would be mo-
, wedding II" dld 80, hut every on.
asker when the Wedding would ;aE.
! r!acc' so Constanc. told him to tell
them 'hat 1t would never take place.
AFTER all tho wedding guests had
gone, Constance put on :, calico dress.
findIed II hrc, and made tea as usual.
IN" then put sorlc slices Of cake on
IN" table ana her mother and herself
sat down 10 lunch. but neither ate
very much.
tontinucd in Chapter III)
VERA GNRNETT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Praises Pugt
THE HONEY HUNTER.

The -four main characters are Mary,
RiH. Bob, and Dick.
one day these four just mentioned
above. went out in the woods near
the town in which they lived on Il
honey hunting trip
After they had walked for quite
a long distance they came upon a
tree in which Bill saw some bees.
and Bill looked into the hollow Of
the tree in the best way he could.
ana the tree was full of honey. The
hrSt process. was to set the bees out
oil the tree. Dick went on down
through the woods to lind u pine
knot. after finding this and return
Ing 10 the tree they lighted ih, kno,
ana stuck IL down into the tree ana
the smoke from the pin"knot was SO
strong that the bees had to leave
tr" tree. After all the bees had been
chased from the tree the next thing
was To get the honey aud what to
put il in.
Mary stood At tho tree. aud in n
straight-linc for one hundred ward.
Bob stood there and 1t was about
four hundred yards fraum where Bon
WAS standing 60 the edge OF Ia.
woods stood DICK, Will" Eii ram TO
the house 1" set something To pat
the honey in.
After the treasure had hcUn Sc
cured the four, hunters returned 10
the house with their treasure.
When they got home they pack cd
II In glass jars so 1t would keep dur
ing the winter.
] think that tho rest of the mem
bers will like my next story. called
The Surprise House.. Il Virginia
Forest Scout story.
Original. u
II. WRAY MOORE.
2602-E. Broad street. City,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
TWO VACATIONS.
CHAPTER VI.
Happy Days. Ahead.

The days passed swiftly-happy
days for Lii and Helen. There Was
hardly morning that they did no;
take dip in the cool. inv!goratinE
waters. and hardly a night when the
large dance hall was not honorcd
Win their presence.
Thcy became acquainted with
numerous other boys and girls. and
,tey received many invitations to
dances ana parties held in the hotel
or at tho pretty little cottages which
were rented every summer to
boardorS.
Finally there were only three
days till they had to 20 back to the
city--thcir two weeks vacation was
nearly over. and ths- felt sorry that
they had TO so back so soon.
One evening as Helen was in her
room preparing for dinner Helen
burst mncercmoniously into tho
room her checks crimson. ana eyes
alght. "Oh. I'm 50 happy. She
ghspcd. sitting down into the near
est chair. What do you think Helen?
Jack Scrncr has proposed didn't
dream. ] told him TO wait as our
acquaintance is so short. What do
YOU Think"
L can't think" Helen said. paus-
ing Ia adjust a pin In her hair. II
is so sudden, yet Jack is undoubted-
" very nice boy. But are you sure
that YOU love him?"
Yes" Lii said, frankly. I'm Just
wild about him. I'm going back to
the city when our vacation ends and
Jacks father has promised mo a posi-
tion in his Office. ] then Will work
I'LL
money saved TO pay you. and have
enough to fall back on"
That's a fine idea" Helen said.
But don; speak of the money. I
gave YOU those things, and don't
want you to pay me back"
Some OF the girls who were at the
hotel were sorry when they saw that
the two girls would leave them So
soon, as their pleasant. merry man
mcrs had made them general favor
ties.
1t was tho nigh, of the dance given
III Helen and In's honor in the
spacious dance room of the hotel by
the two Misses Merry. OF Baltimore
rms was their crowninc triumph. All
OF their friends gathcfcd around
them. expressing regret that ,hrv
had TO leave soon.
LIS partner in the dance was
Jack To whom she told her plans.
lie aid not want To wait for So
ions' but as tho girl was obstinate
IN h'r resolve 10 work till next sum
mer. he finally consented
Alter the dance the party went for
walk along the moonlight beach
some seated themselves on the rocks
ana watched the unGulating waves
washing the shore.
"Oh, isn't 1t beautiful?" sighed
iielen to Reginald. who was sitting
ny her on large rock Il would
l"ve live by the sea forever. How
noisy and artificial the city Will feel
10 me now. and I've had such
splendid time on my vacation.
reginald was silent for n li,tlc
"hiie with the red light of his
cigarette glowing in the scmi-dark-
ness.
CTo Be ContinuedD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.

ON a certain day in cola December
q iittl" ship could be seen making it's
way up tho broad cNpansc Of the
river. IN" riv"G was rough and tho
whv"s were raging. but the little ship
with it's crew kept on. Finally, Win
much difficulty. tho snip reached har-
Dor, which afterwards the pilgrims
called New Plymouth"
IL was "A terrible undertaking TO
plant colony in a bleak northern
climate I'm the dead OF winter. hu, the
little company, courageous and with
brave hearts, succeeded In making
rud" huts and shaping "a little town.
Ihry had many hardShips to bear
during that winter, aud many died
from exposure.
But in the coming spring OF 1921
'hc little colony was in a better con-
dition and from the Indians they
learned how to grow corn, and So
they planted crops, their hearts being
fu!l Of hope and courage.
And there came day. on the goth
Of November. after the harvest had
been gathered and the colony was
In a prosperous condition. a tIay of
rejoicing and thamkfuIncss for the
goodness God had bestowed upon
them. and SO they had a big feast.
named as tho first American Thanks
giving" Many Indians who had been
kind TO the Pilgrims attended this
feast. The feaS; lasted several days.
and there WAS great rejoicing and
thankfulncss. ana from that day on
we have followed the rule OF thanks
giving.
By FERN EASTMAN.
AEe IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
4 STORY.

Dorothy Bennett was Il young girl
Of Is. She was tall and slim: she
had pretty light hair: her skin was
very white and smooth. Dorothy was
very pretty; her parents were worry
riCh
Dorothy lived near tho childrcn's
hospital. Every morning Dorothy
would go to the hospital and carry
the little children fruit One day as
Dorothy was on her way to the hos
pital she saw poor little ragged girl
crying. Dorothy went up to the lit
tie girl ana asked her what was the
matter. The little girl told her that
her mother had just died and her
daddy had run her away from hoinc.
Dorothy asked the little girl what
was her name: the little girl told
Dorothy her name was May Smith.
Dorothy told May 20 carry her to her
home. and she would make her daddy
let her come back TO her house. so
May led Dorothy to a very dirty
house. Dorothy went in tho house.
on the bed Dorothy saw her daddy
sleep. Dorothy woke Mays daddy up.
lie asked her what was she doing in
his house. Dorothy asked him why
aid he run May away from home.
Mays daddy felt so ashamed that he
knelt down ON his knees to his aaugh-
ter and told her he didn't mean TO run
her away Dorothy found out that
he vas her uncle. and May and her
daddy came to poroths house and
lived happy ever after.
Ry JENNIE NANCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
TIE TALE OF A CRYSTAL. HE'LL.

Once thrr" lived in a village "a poor
family. Most of The people OF the
village wcr" poor. but th!s family
beeincd 70 b" tho poorest Of all The
parents had but one daughter. I.iycttc.
She was tn. most beautiful girl any
one had ever seen. Tho mother and
father had to sell flowers and work
real hard for q living. The woods
seemed 10 0ne a cradle for I.iyctt".
Even l!ttlt child i,yctto use to
wander of to tho woods one day
when her father and mother had 10
so away to work I.Iy-tto promised
them She would 20 to the woods
she went. on tho way She found Il
butterfly with a broken wing. Liycttc
picked it u9. carried Il with nor home
and IN "A f"w days IL gut al right
Not long after this Llycttc went into
the woods again. After she had got
ten In the middle OF tho forests she
saw large butterfly. Sh" followed
j; and II led h"r 10 AN old woman.
living ON the ground. she looked
like witcT hcr hnir torn down
ana her dress iu RAGS Sh. was grin
ming ar I.iyctlc. Liycrie ran toward
her. pat h"r head in her Lap. hU; sh"
Lrpt gyiur.ug NJ I.iy"tic. After awhile
sh" changed. Hcr dress was no
longer iu rags and hrr hair was
th"d ~ Here is your reward" she
cried, a4 sh" handed l.iycitc a beau
,iful casket. Liy.ttc opened II ana
10 hcr delight she found crystal
Ion.
MARTHA H. PHANTOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Twas the night before ThanksSiv-
ing and the Stcaming turkey was
cooking in the boiler for the Thanks
giving dinner. Scarry look ing
pumpkins were sitting around in the
windows and living room.
The next day at last had come
ana the dinner bell was ringing.
Erandma' Grandpa. Francis, Jessie
ana Edward had arrived to spend
me week, They all sat down to
dinner and helped themselves to the
good old turkey gobhlcr. There was
pumpkin pie. crcamed potatoes. good
oid-iaShioned cookies. wine and gin
gerbread made by grandma herself.
They all enjoyed their dinner and
afterward told their stories and ask :
ed riddles. They went to bed al,
happy. That night they drcamt Of
ghosts and turkey gohblins with
fiery eyes. which would eat you
alive.
VIRGINIA MABEN.
Gage li)
blackstone. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

"hout the sixteenth century in
rnSiahd there was a class Of pcoplc
called the Pilgrims. because they
"""," not attend the English church.
SO Ih'N were granted Il tract of Land
IN America hen they set ont for tbc
New World in two slips. the May
mower and tho Speedwell. 1t was De-
cember Fl. 1920. when they reached
what they called New Plymouth. In
the spring they planted corn and
other plants and tho weather proved
favorable TO all their paintings. so
they gave feast. thanking God for
His blessings on their efforts. and
we have kept II ever since and called
1t Thanksgiving.
AUGUSTA SCOTT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
a THANKSGIVING Fairly


Get AZ Elsie. II Is almost s. O'Clock.
Elsie cot up and dressed quickly and
ran downstairs and had breakfast.
Mother she said. may have ~
thanksgiving party2 / mink IL would
be very nice. So She sent ont i'm.
vitati"ns and that evening an nor,
little friends came I'M. An but ouk
Elsie knew something was wroHR. sa'
after the party ended and they, all
had "a very good time and went homc,
Elsie said. Mother. Mary was moi
al the party and / am goiHs "a 1t
her nice Thank giving hox and
carry IL TO her" That IA fine SAID
her mother, as she kissed her. ana
said YOU are u kind girl Mary
thought Il VS. very sweet OF her anS
said, 81 have had nice ThanksglY~
ing after ALL" and Elsie thought 50
TO.
Written by -
Age IL BERTHA RoDcS<<.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
LOUISE SLAUGHTER.
\ tIfRISTMtS STORY.
CHAPTER !.
Introduction.

II Was tn" night before Christmas
and every one WAS glad except Miss
Martin
ON il Christmas was only over,
dread it," sh. said. and the more
sh" thought the more her anger was
aroused
Finally she went up stairs in n
spare room and opened a trunk
From ii she took "a beautiful don.
rag dog, Il paint book and a pencil
box which all had been given to her
for Christmas
She put them upon her porch and
sat AZ the window To see what be-
came OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
'T.N "
Sign Your stories and Write ON one
Side. of Sheet.

Dear Ediior,-l have not written "a
the club for about two months or
more, but have been looking al thu
page every sunday. | think con
test VIII hc fine on why Like To
Live in Virginia" | ami sending in
story which hope to see in prin,
soon. ! remain. y member.
MARTHA HENRIETTA BLANTON.
Gage II years)
Guinea Mills. Va.
T. S.--l'lcase excuse writing on
back of paper in story. NJ II. Il.
Welcome Bnck.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in a
story which hope will be in pint
sunday. | have not written to the
club IN long tide. but | will try tn
write more regular now Wen,
must close now. An on member.
ALMARINE MONTGOMERY.
North CRANKY Street. Rich
mond. Va.
Praises pngc.
Dear Editor.-I was very much
pleased when saw my name i'm the
paper. When will / receive it?
think the page is growing very fast
ana we have lots more members.
Don't YOU think so?
EERNICE WILLIS
"l-' Taylor Street. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
a GOOD TURN DAILY.

One day a blind man was about &c
cross the street. when n Scout walked
up to him and helped him across the
street The old man thanked him
when he reached the other side, and
the boy walked down the street. He
approached a man, who said: THAT
was kind act. my boy" The reply
was. That is my duty"
JULIAN HOUSEMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BINDERS YowELL.
Wants Winter Contest

Dear Editor: saw tho kind offer
"i that nice persons and think IL is
just fine OF him 10 want to do il.
think Il winter contest would be hest
| don't want you to think | am in
Il hurry, but when do we get our
pr!Zcsa
With love for you and all OF the
members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Dear Editor. - was pleased to sec
my story in IN" paper last sunday
inrioScd you will find another one.
which horo viii Follow IN. first one.
How about a contest entitled. "My
favoritc Recreation ana why" 1t
would hc something different
Yours truly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
SeIIifN SInrN.

Dear Editor.-I haven't written to
III" club for quite u while am
sending story. which | hopc will
escape old MIR Wastobaskct Please
excuse ink as have no other Kind.
Love 10 all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Letters From Our Little Ones
Interesting Letter.

Dear Editor.-Once we had a goat
that friend OF ours gave us We
named II Mack. one day it went in
my Erandma's room ana laycd down
on the bed. And another day he
went in tn" parlor- We let him go
with tho sheep. But he buttcd the
sheep so mat we let him stay in the
yard. tied To a tree. one day a man
cam" and bought the goat Ana |
miss him very much now.
Your true friend.
BEVERLY CRUMr PRATT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WHAT ABOUT THE CONTEST?

sandB
Sports
tn.
be IA to al o ~
Il iunso Thanks
nksgI
t
~ tina
tfouh"
"'''
ZE-VINN
inc Clcarv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Wants Winter Contc.t.

Dear Editor.--1 think Christmas
contest would Toe nice. lncloscd YOU
VIII ind a drawing Love to you
and all tho members remain.
Your member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
No. Indeed.

Dear Editor.-I am sure you have
forgotten me for i have not sent
any work 70" long time. but
have read tho T. u. C. G. page every
sunday. and enjoy il very much.
am sending L drawing and pug
zlc.
bers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
10Y LEE RAY


tharnhc.
My first is ia T. hut not in 20.
Ny second is In II. but not in give.
My third is IN \. but not ia CONC.
My fourth is in ~ hut not I'm come.
My nth is In X, but not in come.
My sixth is In s. hut not In cot.
My seventh is in .. but not in none
My eighth is in I, but not IN yon.
My ninth is in V, tut not in Ceia.
My tenth is in I, but not IN thee.
Ny eleventh IS In y. but not in out.
My twelfth is In G., but not In boat.
My whole is the holiday that all
should love.
ADA NAptc