davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Washington's birthday was observed
at the High school with interesting ex-
ercises. At 10 O'Clock, Rev J. H.
George gave an exceedingly interesting
address on George Washington. The
members of Miss Briscoe's school were
invited in for the address. Later in
the day refreshments we're served by
the High school pupils apd games were
enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
MONROE.
AT ST PETER's.

SERVICES were QolO IN 81 refers Oh
Ash Wednesday, the rector, Rev A.
Goldsborough, officiating.
For the first of the Lenten lectures,
Rev T. a. Mathison, Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd of Shelton, as
sisted Rev Mr. Goldsborough in the
services on Thursday evening, Febru.
airy Is, at 7.ao.
George Beardsley, Of the Beardsley
Building Co., was Sunday guest at
Albert Wheeler's.
Thursday evening, February Is, was
Valentine night in the Grange.
Miss Helen G. Jones spent Washing
tons birthday with friends in New
Haven.
Robert L. Goldsborough and wife OF
Brooklyn have visited at the Rectory.
John Rau has secured a position with
Anton Zimmerman.
John Fl. Hawkins has so far re-
covered from his recent illness as tc
60 to Bridgeport on business on Wed.
nesday last.
Mr. Colburn, q special examiner from
the Pension Bureau, was in town re.
Gently looking up a difficult pension
case.
George w. Shelton has so far re.
covered from his recent illness as to be
out Of doors short time on pleasant
days.
Several from East Village and
vicinity attended the Leap Year dance
in Huntington, the 10th, in spite of
the extreme cold.
Born, Sunday, the 14th, son to MI
and Mrs Edwin Stevens. Mrs Stevens
is staying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Andrews.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week,
one of the telephone wires running
from the Center to f. w. Wheeler's
broke. This was repaired early the
next morning.
William Douglass has been carting
hay to Bridgeport
s. B. Hurd is very busy carti1g stove
wood to Derby, and also supplying
many people In town.
Mr. and Mrs Tracy Douglass and
child of Bridgeport have been guests
at William Douglass.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Miss Helen Brakeman, who attends
school in Bridgeport, spent Washing
ton s birthday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Brakeman.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
LONG HILL.
sUNBONNETS.

SUNbONNkIS.
A play entitled "Sunbonnets'' will
be given at the hall on next Monday
evening, February 20, at o'clock. If
stormy Monday, the play will be given
on Tuesday night. Admission 15c for
adults and 10c for children under
eight years of age. The following is
list of characters:
Mrs Butterfield, Mrs Violet Tousey.
Charlina Butterfeld, Miss Mary
Watson.
Mrs Du Bots, Mrs Jobes.
Mildred Du Bots, Miss Lottie VOL
colt.
Miss Trypheus Sanford, Miss Mary
Robb.
Miss Tiny Pheelan, Miss Laura Hib-
bard.
Mrs Martin, Miss Eleanor Hoyt.
Mrs Tibbetts, Miss Edna Gallup.
! Mrs Pendleton, Miss Jennie Disbrow.
Miss Malvina Spinney, Miss Rosetta
Reid.
Mrs Cramon, Mrs Leroy Sherman.
This play is given for the benefit OF
the Methodist church, and it is hoped
all interested will come and bring
their friends.
| LOCAL 'APPENINGs.
James Turney, whose feet and hands
were badly frozen, was taken tt
Bridgeport hospital, last Friday, fol
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Green enter
tanned friends from Bridgeport, or
Washington's birthday.
Mrs Daniel Mahoney entertained
company from out Of town, recently
Mrs Peter Gabler is visiting bel
daughter, Mrs Wolf, who was recently
married in New York.
Mrs Benjamin Turney is on the sick
list.
Esley G. Dunning has been The
guest of his mother, Mrs Granville
Dunning.
Louis Jennings had the misfortune
to fall into the pond, on Monday. Ho
mer Hoyt pulled him out.
Saturday, February q, there will be
a special cash sale at w. N. Hurd'
store; % pounds OF best granulatet
sugar for 81; new pea beans, SC pei
quart.
| Have just received a lot of fine, large
fat mackerel for the Lenten season.
NV. N. Hurd, Long Hill grocer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

The regular meeting of Pootatuck
Grange will occur next Tuesday night.
A class will be initiated, following
which it is expected Prof Ross Jewell
and others will participate in the lee
turer's program.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

When have q cold or cough take
Linonlne, and recommend my friends
to take it. It's great to break up a
cOld.-[ Arthur J. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Mrs W. G. Gilbert has very sore
throat, while other members OF the
family are afflicted in the same way.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

The Hermitage and ITS blends OF
coffee are praised by users. Taylor,
Curtis s. Co. sell it.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

e. J. Hall is selling the reliable
American Seal roofing paint, which Is
said to have no equal.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

some Devon steers to parties in Wa
terbury.
Mrs Olive Smith and daughter, Eth
ell, are spending some time with MIS-
Henrietta.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
CAS- oEEA.
' e; :: z; :; :; = Cough
HOT WATER BOTTLES

We don't claim that the Esquimo Uses a
Hot Water Bottle. But he would II We were
running q drug store in Greenland, because
We would call his attention to our complete
line of these goods, 30 cheap he could AFFORD to
have two. We are liable TO have some more
arctic weather this winter. Buy hot water
bottle and be prepared for any emergency.
Woodbury. Drug Co..
W. L. JUDSON. Manager.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

A. H. Ferry of Hopewell, who has
been i'll with the grip, is slowly i'm
proving.h
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
SOUTHPORT.

Manager G. w. Wells, Of the Dia-
mond Match Co., was in New Haven,
last Saturday.
Mrs Charles Morrison is visiting
friends in Torrington for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Miss Esther Beck OF Hopewell has
been suffering, this week, with bron-
chitiS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Mrs Fred Brown of the Glen has beer
on the sick list
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Miss Kate Laughlin is home from
Derby to help care for her father.
R. S. Humans gasolene engine is
on J. 3. Downs place at present, where
it is being used for cutting wood.
Charles Harang has been fortunate
in killing five foxes so far this winter.
One day last week Will Plumb OF
Ansonia visited his father, n. e..
Plumb, who has been in poor health
nearly all winter.
February 10 little daughter arrived
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Martin
Stowe. Mrs Harrison is caring for M RS
Stowe and family.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Mrs Sarah Sears has been i'll for SOM
time, requiring the care of trained
nurse.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Miss Blanche Gilbert has had a Sc
we're attack of tOnSilitiS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
AT Belts.

Dried and salt fish for the Lenten
seasons.
Fleischmann' compressed yeast.
A fine lot of navel oranges.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
GREENFIELD HILL.

DEHREIELD ITEMS.
Miss Charlotte E. Bradley was con-
fined to the house, last week, with
measles.
Jesse Wakeman, who was staying at
Miss Elizabeth Wakeman's, has re-
turned to Mrs Mary Lockwood's.
Miss Susie Passer has returned home
after several weeks absence In Green
field.
Charles Nichols and daughter have
been guests of relatives at Lyon
Plains.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

OUR NEI0HBORS.
EAsToN.

EAsToN.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR YEARS OLD.
Mrs Deborah Silliman celebrated
her 104th birthday, Sunday, February
q. Mrs Silliman still enjoys her usual
good health in spite of her great age.
Miss Lena Wheeler and Miss Edna
Wheeler spent Sunday at home.
Mrs John z. Mellen spent Thursday
with Mrs n. @. McCollum.
Mrs e. d. Gillette has been i'll for the
past week.
Mrs Flora Candee Of Chicago spent
last week at Jason Candee's.
H. P. Rugg, carrier on Route 50, was
unable to make his usual trip, Wed
nesday, owing to sickness.
No mail was delivered on Washing
toms birthday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Dan
lei Svetlik is verypsick.
Howard Silliman was home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fanton OF
BRIDGEPORT were at William FantOn's,
Sunday.
MrsJ. w. Turney has been on the
sick list.
The endeavor meeting at the Con.
gregational church was led by Miss
Edna Wheeler.
Sunday evening, February %, Rev
q. E. Maurer will give the first Of a
series of talks on missions and Mis-.
sion Work." The topic for that even
ing will be, "Heroism and other les.
sons from China" All are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

Philo Platt of Hopewell is suffering
with quinSy.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
WOODBURY..

All remedies for coughs and colds at
w. L. JudsOn'S.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
WEST REDDINa.

Mrs II. F. Rogers is on the sick list.
DR. Sturges of Danbury is attending
her,
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
Art Squares.

If you need one, come see these
2 yards yards, 1898.
81 yards 3 yards, s4.9s.
yards 3 yards, S5.98.
yards 81 yards, s6.98.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
Carpets,
Art Squares, etc.

Thousands of people have found out from that
pays buy oorcoverng here regular prices will
you great deal better these special prices You Judge
these values by merely reading of hem and them
the prices will do their speechmaking.
Wilton Vevet the richest Spring patterns and colorngs
value $1.25 Price $I.lo per yard.
Sanford 10wire Brussels elegant assortment in all the
latest shades and colong light dark and medium Value 81
Price 85c per yard.
Sanford Extra Brussels No better medium priced
pet made. Good value at Csc. Price 75c per yard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
Lowell
Ingram Carpets.

The best all-wool extra supers, not
an Anticipated or side-tracked pattern
among them. All clean, neutral tints
that won't show dust and they turn
we'll. Price Csc per yard.
Half-wooll Carpets, good line
OF patterns and colorings, 40c per yard.
Sultana and Granite floor Coverings
at 25c per yard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
Spring Hum0rS

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling, fits of biliousness,
Indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

be continued at the East Village
church. Subject, "From Athens,
through Palestine and Egypt, to New
York;,
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
Hoods Jarsapaiiia
and Pills

Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood as
shown by unequalled, radical and per-
manent cures Of
ocrOfula Salt Rheum
ocala Head BoIls, PImpies
An Kinds 81 Humor Psoriasis
Bleed Poisoning rheumatism
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but DO sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

3yards yards, $7.9s.
81 yards yards, $1O.25.
Oil Cloths.
New line in neat patterns and good
colorings, 2Oc, 25c, Csc per yard.
Draperies.
New lot of Snow Flake Curtains, in
pretty color effects. Priced from $1.25
to 4.98 per pair.
Bobbinet Curtains, SLIPS to $3.50 per
pair.
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, SOC, 45c, SOC
to $3.50 per pair.s
Fish Net Curtains, CSC to $3.50 per
pair.
Sash Curtains in Dots and Stripes,
10c, 124c, 19c per yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16


quoted of
displayed seeking
shock modesty 1t
Aunt reported below
a
worldly
remarked much
hoped
the Josephine
scheme worked like Sally
tool about such things and and make reputation
Sys
manageable gal IN town taking potsh
would be unfair discrimination this estimate OF Aunt Sarah
Lacque During
call on Aunt Sarah she remarked believe Reuben that that
most dangerous woman New York She won't play fair AS
she fooled by the aHecations
daughter Frances she determined much trouble possible
knew natural
she too odlous to let me alone plans Really Reuben
Polly Lacquerre IS though school friends
sey and
Mrs supplying
1t the asked Aunt
matter OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

hands of my man Martin have caterer bring
T1i haSesd @ show " that ged
m szei 5si .i1 he s g 5a
clock through veil eFeeptng hers and My " what lot
Of them attention d for their moters have been 1lem to
gray By blowout and having lot OF
that sa joE9 The seemed to
soprano, tenor who played ompani
decorated by who have business
were approved
ob had my T consider you matter al o ao ss @s % % @
more than couple ct nfes s9mpss which must uf tor score
peared than music~and ncidenay
"a lady to said My Mr. Larkmead
ATTENTION yo have 9payd yoar furnishing a@
really deserving praise must be lonely without the hal
replied promise to repeated
Inopherc and would nnpart be very heaven By
g afraid Of being
She sgnaled e noticed drinking
considerably PAGES.
not been assHed Of the sd S Seenss 0nd RT judged
mother that you have been amring the apartment
began
they Of to sgniaed glass
hope have the music when' her
That the thing earth she replied with enhu
getting rise Of little ass
~ That form of entertainment with which am not familiar
fore mot bad Wbs Fun she i'm @ & But business sin
suppose was oed out to show PAGES to hm-Goodness
s fEe529 9 ad f @ E vsSs It'll % up and
and did not know to whom she talking.
mother DAUGHTER
The afteh9on proceeded with some degree gayety and before
Before she Lacqu Reuben have
and you mu be tired Y may come and dine with Frances
n H youg sugar no se on for this nns and Ts s n @
ntsto1 had just dessed for the there evening" hen Martin
Neither voice disclosed what manner Of
G eep o SneS ounge qd %S % the p Ea
the room elder woman rose nd threw back her veil
you now women beautiful wealthy and
wealthy glance lovingly
This was uttered with such dramatic force that was greatly
.o7 6 be 6 s @ l d9 o my Po" to help her would esteem
ter @ and ordered South
were vronsd BY false trustees estate
s " ~ HPs % TS not es7 S a
2Hs ~ waV ewe Wba & value ay Be do not
"SF :@s'as S4 na
She overcome moment girl soohsd
d9ane S my
oasd M cas- and the beautiful girl melting
p W ~f Will recognize Obligations
and hastily n; viii writ:
As library encountered Martin "y check book Mar
For S so9asns sass he a asked calmly
Escuse me- SIR you will not believe me you must
the truth by your own ears Please step into the hall and listen
In the ha 1 overheard this conversation:
Martin spoke: well what do L get of this?"
what do felow?'
The younger spoke: Loosen up to
tip the Wallets
when cash the check I'll dollars"
"A1 right" said Martin How work the now,
opens stolen See? put in
discovered there's
heard the woman litter as Martin left the In the library
long heard of her the cveres confidence the city The
she successful It, hear
Thank you Martin" "You may dismiss them. need not
Thank sir" replied extraordinary
Mas
REUBEN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

l. 4: /: ::;: c.:
there little This | of
small informal which
those entitled
of
phase social
dexterity
TO meet number of the hours which coincide
are partially synchronous sufficiently
the belonging
/
was beginning to display acueness of observation
1t is TACT Reuben she added that mothers of manageable
have no liberty independence the
own preferences their going and coming They think they
1t not all for the sake of the gals but partly for the sake
the mothers
whose gals well married begins for
her what
gals
indedy, know
daughters wedding
after the
instead of chasing back Mary
of
rennan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
AT Home on the Farm.
BAD All. AND POISON.

n H-ODERN science Is every day.
lN teaching US that Sunshine and
.-Ay-A good air are most powerful
influences for health. For Ein-
stance, the Use of radium 10 simply
another form Of sunlight. Il IS thought
that cancer can be cured by the use OF
radium because it can be applied inter-
nally. Modern science 40 we'll as experi-
j ence has shown that contact with nat
ural surroundings especially fresh air
aud sunshine and; the ozone which is
thrown of from growing plants and
lushing rivers has marvellous health
giving virtues. In these natural agencies
the farmer aud planter: is constantly sur
rounded during the mild weather. In
1 his younger days DR.. r. Pierce, the
founder Of the 1ivalids' Hotel and Surg
ical institute, at Buffalo, N prac-,
ticed medicine in the country, rode.
horseback over many miles Of hill and
dale, visiting household where there
was illness and disease. He says that
notwithstanding the natural advan-.SS
tages which surround farm houses, they
are most wofully lacking In proper
hygienic equipment The rooms are;
illy,ventilated.5 n IA hot stove throws out
carbouic gas, which shrinks the red
blood corpuscles and actually poisons'
the people, al hough they do not know
lit. Every window crack aud crannylist
slightly closed and fastened SO that little
4 fresh air can enter and take the place OF
the airwhich is breathed over and over
or lis filled with the gas from the stove
This is the reason that the farmer and
ibis wife are not always healthy or better
off than bis brother and sister III tie
city a winter spent indoors in such
an atmosphere places the system in such
bad shape that digestio is bad, blood is
bad, boils and Spinip les appear, or other.
I manifestations Of impure blood. In.
spite os the crowded conditiorlo Of homes,
In the sity aud the lack Of sunlight, the
people attend e good :ai5s . ana proper.
than they d. In the country. The tenn
perature III tile farm house is often very
much too hot, and in consequence those
in the Household take cold on going out
because their blood is in poor condition
from the bad ar. III stud ying} cases Of
sickness iuatilese homes, in such cases
whereRthe teal cause off trovble was I'M
poverished BLOOD, Dr. Pierce found that
an Alternative extract, made from roots, 4
herbs and Ebarks, without the use Of
alcohol }or any narcotic, threw off the.
&poisons from tile b God and assisted the.
stomach In taking from the food such
elements as were neces sary for making
rich, red blood .se This extract he named
#Dr. Pierce'ss Golden Medical Discovery,
and for over third of a century it has.
sold more largely than any other tonic
or blood remedy. T he ref reshing in1u-3
once Of this extract is like NATURES In
6Huence-the blood is bathed in the tonic
which gives life to tile blood the vital
fires or the body burn brig and their
increased activity consumes the tissue
rubbish which may have accumulated
during warm weather or during days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

my stocking brimful to- the top = sho pea
you will not forget little sister Grace
She Is only sixteen months old and wants 1
& q doll and q rattle. DON forget to put
bye sall 'n the tSs 6 9 AK stSsE'nH
Dear santa Claus; WIN tsll yeu i, what
want chrstm ma want PIG aoll and
harp. little box Of writing paper to-.
wFt sap e s sas esh snd al Rsa
ms chair, ar q little .gsIrl ten years
0'a' w1E EElR ys SKp g.ss' R sS5sasi
Richmond. Va.
gd Dear ss sns ss Is and sr gS s ana
ape Ss g ana g. a. H not ergst ses osssr
'''' '''sSss 2os G s$s # ssss
Dear Santa clapa,--I want YOU to bring
e plaw GaNs sSs wak k a ana Ssss ssa's
so asSI sae and sffa ss sa s ssa
q fh'' '''s ssB -. !5l!s HSS
Don't forget Il aoa ais = sAss'nss' ~
Richmond. va,
Dsur santy.--1 am little boy two x
years old so OF course you will know
this Is my second Christmas, and am
nice. wnnta little Jenny mule. d goat.
q horse. wagon ball, nutomobl 10 and a h
whip which whip my Jennie with. and
please don't forget TO bring me lots of Z
candy, nuts, oran ges, apples, bananas;
and some ptsall Of the good things YOU
have Now I am getting sleepy and MI -
7 have to say gond bye. With hugs and y
kisses for dear old Santle. 81 {ss
X Il. i8 1905 Taylor Street. ( nj
~. Richmond. Va. iS
Dear santa.--As ]. have not heard iron,
would drop YOU few lines to let you
hear from me. Dear Santa, have sjust
received q new sled from my parents.
will not ask you for much. want g
pair Of slntea, some handkeychises and
cologne and other little tritie you have to &;
spare. will look for you Christ mas Il
Eve and will now gay eood.niKht, From
lNtle girl ten years o!a. NY n Ga II Y az
No 1905 Taylor Street.
Dear Santa Cials,rvI want my large
doll dressed over real pretty, a. sSt OF
combs for her, also o. set OF Nirs. -
sweater, q sleigh q pair or ICE SKATE
pair OF kid gloves. some ganea, nsoks,
candies au'' ifli,A HE q e ssa w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
CAS- L | or h Ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
s' sssss - : sz1zzzzz1
WINTER TOURIST RATES
aflft 20. = "A ANN ~ IL saH ~. tses q

Tt4EsATLANTlc COAST LINE.
4 Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to 6 all Southern winter resorts via tho
Atlantic Coast Line. This line IL the
shortest, quickest and most elegantly
equipped between the North and South,
IL offers TO health and pleasure seekers
service equaled by none You make no
changes to Florida resorts, AZ
For full particulars apply to any agent
OF the company. or
C. g, CAMPBELI.
Division Passenger Agent,
t Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Dear Santa,-Pieasc don't forget me-.
/ want a suit OF clothes. a pair Of shoes
ana cap and gloves and some fireworks
and anything you choose TO bring. live
at the same old Place.
From your boy ~. s., y, !,
nj IL HUNTER LATIfER.
a. 5ti No. 3o15 Franklin ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OH RAILWAY.
Il: CHRISTMAS AND Il oLIDAY5 II Ex-
cURSION RATES FOR THE

10. SEASON goFf 300 'o5. g 4!
To the public, sold Decem Der q. 9th.
18th. 2sth. 3Otn Bis and January lst and
I'd, limited to expire January 4. 1906
To students and teachers, presenting
and surrcndering certificate from presi-
sod
24th, limited to expire January 8, 1906
For detail Sinformationn and rates, call at
C.. q. Ry. Passenger Office. No. 500
East Main Street, or Richmond Transfer
Company Offices. @ ~ n g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Dear san tn Claus, II want a billy goat
and a jumper, q banana. Be sure to
bring them. ROY IA. HARTMAN
222l7 Pheasant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Richmond. Va,
Dear Santa Claus Please bring me Q
big hobby horse. some little sheep, g
little COW. wagon. mule. an auto to-,
mobile. little wind mill. q drum. . :! g:
things. q 5s5s z, 81
me doll chair stove. table. bureau
candy, nuts. areworks bit please don, don't
forget to bring ny little x r, oym,
thus Peters 2 sues q M sasSy. PETERS,
Fnirmount.
Dear Santa Please bring no Peek's &
games. and anything. else you have TO-
Spare. Also please bring my little sister.
Margaret something nice she Is Just
two years old. - !, ]. :, -, II
1905 North Twenty-thlrd Street,
good girl and want house, and big
doll baby, a stove.5ia safe, "a table, some
dishes. a bed. and whole lot % 5000
.th'ass Z s4s- GEnrIp ", GOLDEN,
s447 N. Eighteenth St.
r i x /.
penr Santa clause,--I am a little girl,
four years old. and I want you to hrtns
me d doll md 30. cart. g suit .2f furniture.
d set Of dishes. md n ia BILE. ALSO q plaa, no.
ana don't forget to bring my title brother
.ilohby-horses and horn, and anything
else that you think will suit him, ana ~
ol1r stockings to the TON. 81 e
a GRACE AND BENNY s14AWRlsNc GU, &,
Is, Ioear SANTA want you, to bring me
n doll dressed In white q tenrs ana
as ] have n doll hnuEa want ynh g
bring mo some things to furnish II,
want come 3cnndy and nuts. ralsens, ana
other good things. :, -, ,n,r,,,r,
.,1S sa how o'a o, ssn's yenrs nid aSa
,soa yasaashln el ~ g a9t wa'' a de
baby. and q baby I' J 1sEnssS 'csou15TER,
Richmond IN.
Ioenr Eanta.--I will write to ynl, and
LET Vol, know what j want Cor Christmas
want nv large doll dressed over, q
SLEIGH! n 4 set OF nonl,s. for my doll.
set az furs, y blpA vglvet cost, and g
R RI t'eS 4. 1s " n Trsisa cARRyTlS.
171S West Marshall st. am nine
wears old tsss ~ r. s{ss iys
Richmond. Va,
Dear Santa cans-I an Y m, llt g hr hoy
me a great biz steam engine or n hi ~;
wagon and q dyuka and q horn. and fll