The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
VISITS SCHOOLS
TO BUY HERALDS
Dollar Man Calls Upon Students and
Teachers on Fairgrounds and
in Glasses.
GETS A R0USlNG WELCOME
CHILDREN HAVE PAPERS IN
READINESS FOR HIM.

The Dollar Man has a new name-
He is now called the Springtimss
Santa Claus. He received it while
on his Notwithstanding sunshine
spreading trip through the public:
schools Of Salt Lake yesterday. He;
was in quest Of HeraIds Of Mondays
issue. From the teachers and the pu<
pills he bought twenty Monday Herr
aids and paid one dollar apiece for
them.
He appeared on the play-grounds
during recess and in the classes dur-l
ing school session. Wherever he VENT
he was welcomed by children of alp
sizes, waving Heralds and clamOrinS
for his attention. He spent his last
dollar in buying a Herald from Iittlei
Olive WOOlley at the Sumner schOOld
Miss WOOlley is such a small girl that
she could not tell the Dollar Man her
address, although she kin of fOt her
daddy's name is Frank"
Another little girl who could not tell
the Dollar Man much about herselG
was LeOla Horne Of 316 K street. When
the Dollar Man presented LeOla with
a dollar in exchange for the Herald
she had in readiness she could mutter
only weak and happy You're well
come"
Leola Horne is a pupil of room IN
the Longfeuow school
Class Shows Enthusiasm.
Mignon Knight and Ottilie Finster.
two little misses attending the FIRE.
mont school, each had a Monday Her
aid. When the Dollar Man arrived he
found himself in a dilemma AIignOn
and Ottilie adjusted matters cleverly
and in manner distinctly that of chill
dren by suggesting that Mr.. Dollar
May buy both HeraIds. The dollar
would then be spent by both girls for
a picture to be hung in the school
room as a constant reminder of his
visit When the Dollar Man accepted
this plan and declared it "a dandy
the whole class was discontinued for
several minutes TO permit the children
to express their enthusiasm by clap
Dollar Man and MignOn and Ottilie
were cheered to an echo. with a rous-
ing tiger added for The Herald
Children in Waiting.
The Dollar Man met the children
While they were at play before the
opening of the morning session, just
after the close of the afternoon classes,
at noon and during recreation periods
During classes he bought Heralds from
the teachers One young woman who
received a dollar confessed that as
payday was a long way off she was
quite ticl1led" at being one of the for
tunate readers of The Herald. AnOth-
er young ItdCQeE VINO HdQ IeLL neE
Monday Herald at home tried to bride
the Dollar Man to come again in the
afternoon by promising to buy a box
Of chocolates and treating him The
Dollar Man has no heart for bribery
nor tooth for chocolates. so he pOIite@
~ explained that he could not maka
two calls upon the same person
While on his trip he found few chilL
dren with no Heralds. While on the
Fairgrounds they carried them in their
pockets or held them tightly in chubby
little fists When in class they stud
led with one eye on their books and
the other on the Monday Herald
tucked in plain sight beneath theiE
desks
The Dollar Mans arrival at one OF
the schools was a signal for a mighty
and gathering OF happy
with anxiety in their hearts
and Heralds in their Outstretched
hands The Dollar Man could have
spent a small fortune had he bought a
Herald from each child who was wait-
ing for him One disappointed yOung-
ster whom the Dollar Man overlooked,
found consolation in telling his con%
9anions.
well, I had to tease papa and
mamma 10 let me bring this Herald to
school as they had not read it yet, so
guess maybe pop will give me q
cents when I bring it back"
Those Who Had HeraIds.
The children and teachers who were
visited and received a dollar each
from the Dollar Man, the Springtime
Santa Claus, were:
Hamilton schooI-ThOmas Bond.
room Il living at 500 South Ninth East
street; Hazel Payne. room 10. living at
1000 South Ninth East street.
Webster schOoI-AIiss Gertrude
Reilly, teacher, room 1, $50 Third East
street; RhOda Faller, room Il. living
at 742 Linden avenue; Joseph Don,
room II, 754 East Third South street.
Bryant schOOl-Aiss NJ. Alexander,
teacher. room .. 46 Third East street.
LOngfellOw schoOl-LeOla Horne,
room .. 3i6 K street
Lowell schOOl-Annie Bryant. room
H. 3T2 First street; Miss Foster. teach
ar. Il G street; Flora Wallace. room s,
az Sixth street
Lafayette schOOl-Fred Berry. room
II. 212 South Temple street.
Washington SchOOl-DIiSS Josephine
Chambers. teacher. room 10, 172 North
Second West street: AlOnzO Watson,
room i. 51A West Third North street.
. Fremont schOOl-Lillie Watkins
'oom t. 253 East Seventh South street;
AIignOn Knight. Miller hotel and OF
lille FinsUer 743 West First South
Franklin schoOI-4Iiss Rose Shore,
eacher. rooms 9 and 10, 633 Fifth
street; Miss Mabel Brown. teacher Of
manual training, 1445 South Main
street
Jackson schoOl-Ruth Bywater, room
j. 169 North Sixth West street.
Oquirrh schOOl-Matilda Lindberg,
'oom Z, 1866 South Sixth East street.
Sumner schoOl-OIive Woolley.