davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
NeWSy Notes of
SOIOmORViIfe

Geo. B. Gamble has purchased an
interest in the firm ofNevins Il Co.,
at Globe, dealers in feed and fuel, q,
says the Bulletin. The firm start.
ed in a small way couple of years
ago and is now doing u very
large and prosperous business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble went to
Globe Monday to arrange for the
purchase or building of residence
as soon as practicable. The Bulle-
tin is pleased to commend Mr..
Gamble to the people of Globe as
being straight business man and
a mighty good citizen.
E. W. Clayton has purchased
the Rawlins residence and prop
erty, which includes the Bulletin
building, on Main street and will
take possession October lst.
While in Ell Paso last week, DR..
Lacy was so favorably impressed
with that city that he decided to
locate and practice his profession
there. For some time the doctor
has desired to 60 to a larger field
and this seems an opportune time
for making the change. A deal is
now under way whereby DR.. New
ton Stratton, of Stafford, will sue
ceed to DR.. Lacy's practice here
and also purchase the drug store.
The contract with the county for
the conduct of tho county hospital
will also probably be assigned to
the new physician. DR.. Lacy has
resided in Solomonville about ten
years and in the early days was
employed as company physician
at Clifton and Morenci. The fam.
lily is widely known and respected
and their departure from here will
be cause for universal regret.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
Local News

Before sending east for jewelry
and holiday goods, see my fint
stock and let me quote you prices
Good goods at low prices. 3O-2,
Try an egg and beer at Tom
Hooks saloon. lit
c. H. Edmondson of Globe, was
in Stafford this week purchasing
veal and hogs for the Independe ent
Meat Company of that city.
l am still paying the highest
cash price for eggs and chickens.
S. r. MCALEXANDER. 27.tf
The territorial board Of educa
ton has awarded first grade GER
tificate to Lucy II. Pundum; sec
ond grade certificates to Lulu
Steiner, Mabel V. Westerman and
Mary L Dewey, all Of Graham
county.
Ice cold keg beer on tap at Tom
Hooks saloon. lift
LOST-A carpet rug, 9xl2 feet,
green and tan, between Stafford
and Artesian Belt, also, a large,
black ducking coat, blanket lined
on county road leading to Artesian
Belt. Return to this office and re.
ceive reward Soft
Say, Old Taylor is good. Try
bottle, at Palace Saloon. 2S If
The morning subject at the
Methodist church next Sunday
will be "Self Communion" The
text chosen for the evening hour
is "The Sword Shall Never Leave
Thy House, exposition of the
physical side of wrong dong: of
the lack Of forgiveness in nature.
Say, those mules are drinking
Angelica Wine at Palace Saloon.
2S.tf
President ]. N. Porter, Cashier
j. n. Robinson and Grover G.
Simmons, all of the First National
Bank of Globe, will attend the
convention of the American Bank.
ers ASSOCIATION, which meets at
Atlantic City, n. J, this week,
Mr., Robinson being vice president
Of the association for Arizona.
They left for the East last Satur-
day.
What makes those mules faster
than the horses? They drink wine
at the Palace Saloon. 2Stf
o. N. Williams of Artesia has
this year produced some of the
finest peaches ever raised in the
west. They are the Stinson's
October variety, and are as large
as teacup and full of flavor as an
orange. His trees are young and
vigorous and the fruit conclusively
proves that Arizona can beat the
world on peaches, as it does on all
other products.
Old Taylor and Cyrus Noble
whisky at Palace Saloon. 2S-tf
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
MY Kingdom for
A Poor Teacher

e. K. Greabiel, employed as
principal of the schools here, ar.
rived last Saturday, but re.
fused to accept the place. After
journoying all the way from Ill;
nols, Mr.: Greabiel suddenly evol.
we'd the curious theory that the
good Of the schools demanded q
less prominent teacher than he
The Bulletin agrees with the gen
tleman that poorer teacher would
answer our purpose, but the trouble
is, where would we be able to find
one?-Solomonvillc Bulletin.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
ACADEMY NOTES

John Matthews and Alma Lar
son returned to school Monday.
They, with Alonzo Matthews, are
the only boys carrying on a full
Bird year course.
Miss Lizzie Mack went home
last week because of i'll health.
The school work has been SER
iously impeded by lack of texts.
Attendance is growing larger
every day; we hope soon to num-
Der more than we did last year.
The academy will this year hold
monthly Philosophical society
meeting on Thursday evening and
will organize literary society for
Friday evening.
Students who contemplate at.
tending school this year would do
well to come Immediately. Work
is on in earnest.
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
SEPT. 29TH
Artesia-Samuel Beebe and f.
NJ. Layton.
Lebanon-Tbos. Kerby and NJ.
P. Stinson.
Layton-Peter A. Norton and
John Mattice.
Thatcher-Charles Ferriu and
Hyrum Crockett.
Central-Frank Robinson and
f. w. Moody.
Pima-Alma Mattice and Brig
ham I'll. Cluff.
Matthews-Cyrus Robinson and
John Nash.
Eden-Geo. B. Allen and B. F.
Stewart.
Bryce. R. Taylor and Don
G. Mcbride.
Hubbard-Elam Olsen and Chas.
Ferrin.
Graham-Silas P. Crum and w.
W. Wild.
The stake amusement committee
is called to meet with their chair
man, John Nash, Sunday. Sept.
22nd, at 1890 p. m,
Priesthood meeting on Septem-
ber 2Sth. A full attendance of
bishops is desired.
High council and priesthood
meeting Saturday 2Sth inst.
Joint meeting of all members of
Sunday school union board and
presidents of seventy will meet at
the presidents Office next Sunday,
September 22nd at noon.
General priesthood meeting Sat-
urday, September 2Sth.
Bishops and presiding Elders,
attentions: Matters OF special i'm
portance demand your attendance
at Bishops Glass next priesthood
day.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
LOOKING TOWARD COMING FAIR
Many Entries Already Made in All
Departments, and Unusual Prep
arations Being Made

Secretary George E. Truemal
of the Arizona Fair Commission
announces that all signs point tc
an unusually successful far this
year.
The many entries made in the
different departments for exhibi
tion at this early date indicate,
that the coming fair will excel
by far, either of the two previous,
Iy held.
Such an unusual interest is be.
ing taken in the fair in the differ
ent sections Of the territory that
arrangements are now being made
to provide proper Accommodations
for those who attend.
The street Car service from
town to the fair grounds is so
equipped that it handles 5000 daily
but the daily attendance this year
will so far excel that number, that
arrangements have been entered
into with the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix whereby they are to pro
vide special train service consist
ing of train each twenty minutes
to leave their station in the city
to the fair grounds.
All railroads in the territory
have agreed to make special pas.
senger rates during fair week,
such rates in no instance being
greater than a one half fare and
in many instances even less.
The station agents in the differ.
ent towns will be able to inform
those who desire to know, what
those rates are to be. Notice will
be sent to Reagents of the variou:
stations not less than ten days be
fore the fair is TO be hello.
The various railroads of the ter
ritory have treated the fair com
mission most generously in pas
senger rates and in addition have
entered into an agreement where
by they are to freight all exhibits
within the limit of the territory tc
the fair and return the same to the
owners thereof free of charge.
Many attractions have been en-
gagged to provide amusement ant
entertainment for those who at
tend the fair and all who attenc
can feel confident that there will
be something doing all the time.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
THE LIMIT OF LIFE

The most eminent medical scientists are
unanimous in the conclusion that the generally
accepted limitation ofhuman life is many years
below the attainment possible with the advance
knowledge of which the race Is now possessed
The critical period. that determines its dura
ton, seems to be between 50 and co; the proper
care Of the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; careessncss then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper after
so is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic medi
cine that reyitali2cs every organ of the body
Gu0rant teed by all druggists. 80 cents.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20

Ice cold milk shake and milk
punch at Tom Hooks saloon.
ll-tf
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
The Facts as to
School Books

EDITOR GUARDIAN: There seems
to have arisen some dissatisfaction
concerning the prices charged by
local dealers for text books, and |
have investigated the matter, and
wish to make the following state
ment:
All text books used are handled
through Mcneil 4 Co., of Phoenix.
Their price to the local dealer,
the freight charges, and the price
advertised by the board of educa-
tion for the territory as retail
price, are given in the following
statement. | have chosen five of
the texts most used:
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
A HUMANE APPEAL

A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind. Mr.. U
D Williams, lO7 West Main st, says: Il appeal
to all persons with weak lungs to take DIR
Kings New Discovery, the only remedy that
has helped me and fully comes up TO the pro.
prietOr's recommendation" 1t saves more
lives than all other throat and lung remedies
put together. Used as u cough and cold cure
the world over Cures asthma, bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness
and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the lungs
and bvilds them up. Guaranteed at all drug
sto!cs. soc and sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
Health In the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make 1t mighty temp
tation TO our young artisans to join the force
of skilled workmen needed to construct the
Panama canal. Many are restrained, however,
by fear of levers and malaria. 1t is the know
ing oneS-tnose who have used Electric Bitters
who go there without this fear, well knowing
they are safe from malarous influence with
Electric Bitlers on hand, Cures blood poison
too. biliousneSs, weakness and all stomach
liver aud kidney troubles. Guaranteed by ali
druggists. 80 cents.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
Very Pleasant
Birthday Party

Mr.. X. A. Smith the we'll known
nurseryman Of Stafford, was the
guest of honor at a very enjoyable
surprise party on Septem ber 5th,
it being the seveutieth anniversary
of his birth. Mr.. Smith has two
sons, six daughters, and forty
three grand children, nearly all of
whom were present on that oc-
casion. Music, delicious repast,
and various pastimes were enjoyed
and numerous valuable presents
were rendered to Mr.. Smith. We
join with his many friends in
wishing him many happy returns
of his natal day.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
Cost Frgt Retail

In some cases the price set by
the board of Education is less than
the cost to the local dealers. l
make this statement to show the
public that 1T is not the local deal
er who is holding the price of
books up, but some one higher up.
Very truly yours,
A. X. LYNCH.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
This space Belongs to the 81. Joseph
Stake and D S Academy
OFFICIAL ACTION

September 18th at the regula
High Council meeting at Thatchei
President William d. Johnson W al
honorably released from his posi-
tion Of First Counselor to Presi.
dent Andrew KimbalI in the Pres
idency of the Saint Joseph Stake,
Charles NJ. Layton was advanced
from Second Councillor to First,
and Elder John f. Nash was made
Second Councillor in the Stake
Presidency.
President William d. johnson
came to Arizona in 1880 and has
been an honorable, patriotic citi-
zen ever since. In the earlier part
of his residence in Arizona be
lived Oh the San Pedro, in Cochise
county, and was bishop of st.
David ward until he was called to
associate with President Christie
pher Layton as his councillor in
the stake presidency. He came to
the Gila and was one of the first
citizens of what is now the thrIv-
ing town of Thatcher. He was
assessor of the county in 1878
and has taken a very prominent
part in everything that looked to
the welfare of the country. In
1898, when the Saint Joseph stake
was reorganized, President John.
son was chosen by President Kim
ball as his first councillor and has
labored faithfully as such to this
time. Failing health caused his
departure to the coast, where he is
now taking care of himself at
Long Beach. Because of his fail
ing health the presidency of the
church advised his honorable re.
lease that he might the better take
care of himself.
Expeditions to the outlying
wards and branches are as follows:
Sunday, Sept. 22nd, franklin
ward will be visited by President
Charles M. Layton and party, and
Elders X. G. Layton and Thos. S
Kim ball will visit Clifton.
For the south and west: Pres.
Kimball and party, consisting of a
number from each of the auxiliary
organizations and others, will visit
as follows: st. David, Sunday and
Monday, Oct. 9th and 7th. San
Pedro, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 9Th and 9th. Bisbee, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct
10th, llth and IL. Douglas, Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday, Oct
18th and 18th.
Globe, Oct. 9th, by Presidents
KimbalI, Nash and others.
September 22nd, Board meeting
Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-20
Kibbey win
Not ReSiQn

Acting Governor Nichols of
Arizona announces that Gov. Kib.
hey, who is absent in Washington ,
has no intention of resigning, He
says: $50 far as | know, and |
believe | am thoroughly acquaint
ed with the situation, Governor
Kibbey has not resigned, has no
intention of reslgning and will
serve out his entire term. which
lasts two years more. | am quite
positive that the governor will not
resign. There is absolutely no
friction between Governor Kibbcy
and the national administration"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04
New Postal Rates

In the ohlcial bulletin which
has been sent to the postofaces
throughout the country, the
Postmaster general announces
that after October first, . sweep.
ing reduction in foreign postal
rates will 60 into effect. Other
postal reforms, which will be cf
interest to manufacturers and
the business world generally,
become effective on the same
date. The new rules set forth
in the bulletin were agreed upon
at the Universal Postal Union in
Rome, May 1906.
The United States\etter wri
ters will have one big Advantage
under the new foreign agree
ment. Foreign postage, which
has heretofore been five cent for
q letter weighing q half ounce,
will now be five cents for an
ounce weight and three cents
for each additional ounce.
The rate as it now stands is
five cents for the first half ounce
and FIVE cents for each addition
all half ounce. Letters sent
abroad which weighed two
ounces cost twenty cents under
the old rate, and the same
weight will now go for eight
cents, q saving of sixty per cent.
Another and important change
of consequece will be in the sys-
tenn of return coupons which
will 60 into effect on October /.
Persons desiring to enclose re-
turn postage 10 their CORES
pondence will be able to pur.
chase at the postofdces in this
country q coupon tor SIX cents
which will be redeemed in Ger
tainAforeign countries and con
verted into five cents worth Of
foreign stamps. This, in a way,
is international money system.
The turning Of i've cents Amer
ican postage into five cents for
eign on the other side costs only
one cent, about enough to cover
the expense of exchange and
printing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From September 18th to September
74th, Inclusive
II e Andrews and wife to Olivia
Herron, lots Sc, blk 10, Platte,
$1.OO:
Herman Habel to w W Haney,
e2 nw4, 16-99-66. $l28o.
Mollie Armstrong to Regina
Fenzl, lot Il, blk /, Wagner,
$500.
&c Wilson and wife to John
Travis, 50 ne4, & sea 1858,
$1,000.
A w Reeves and wife to FL M
Marks, lots 5-6, blk 10, Platte,
$500.
Lake Andes Townsite Co to A
O Bonnin, lots rs, blk 9, Lake
Andes, $225.
A L Nichols ct al to Henrietta
Nichols, lot 8, 8-98-66. $I.OO.
CO Roe and wife to ] 3 Bur.
ton. W. 24-1OO-69, $4,000.
II D James and wife to Fred
Fuchs, lots 80, 81, 80, 33, Grimes
& Absher's add to Wagner,
$165. u
Cornelius Terpstra to Joseph
Lundquist, nw4 ned, 80, SO, IS,
$500.
J 3 Larkin and wife to O.ey B
Knutson, lots 1876. 1877, II, 90,
63, $500.
T J Harney and wife to Hans
N Jesperson, 50 ne4 and n2 se4,
9, SO, 63, 5000.
P EFreiburg and wife to Clara
e Kimball, se4 sea, %, 81, IS,
1900.
p E Freiburg and wife to H L
Halvorsen, e2 ne4, 26, 81, IS,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

That little 'joker" going the
rounds Of the insurgent press
to the effect that Senator Kit
tredge intends to withdraw
from the present race for soma
t0rial honors is the richest one
yet. The senator was meyer
noted for being : ''quitter" and
is not going to merit any such
name now.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Strayed, from my place ID
miles southeast Of Wagner, four
calves, one dark red, one white
face, two white faces spotted
red. Finder please notify Jos.
PcrOlny. Wagner. 9.13.p
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

There are no bumper crops il
South Dakota this year, but The
prices are enough higher -
make up the difference and then
some. But the farmers need II
to help pay the 124 per cent In
crease IN farm taxes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

The Republicans Of South Dar
kota, along with . majority q
their brother republicans "a
over the United States ars Tor
Whs. IL Tsft - = succsssor -
President Roosevelt, and he i
also the choice Of the president.
II Roosevelt would accept :
third term, the New Era would
be unquAlifiedly for him; but he
has plainly said that he would
not accept, and has expressed :
wish that Taft would be his sue.
cessor. The insurgents OF this
state want to throw the vote of
this state next June to LsF1l.
lette, and at the same time pre-.
tend 70 indorse the president in
all his actions, aud accuse the
ropuOllC00S OF the StdlW8rC 1aC
tion Of being against the presl.
dent; . lot Of tw4dlle that CA
not te forced down the throat Of
any man who is not TO prejudic
ed to see both sides OF the ques :
tiOn.
Don't forget the old settler's
reunion at Geddes, Tuesday,
Oct 9Th. A very approprlate
program has been arranged
which will be found in this =.
sue, and all old settlers in this
vicinity should not fail to stten 4.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Accidents will happen ID the
best regulated families, Is will
be seen by the fact that the new
state Of Oklahoma went over.
whelmingly democratic and also,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Louise Wepking has all the
new sall styles in Misses and
Children's hats. Call and see
them. tt
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Mil Id Co.'S 1st add to Platte,
$292. SO.
Milwaukee Land Co to Rena
M Noble, lot l, blk 33, Mil Id
Co.'S I'd add to Platte, 800. Il
Milwaukee Land Co to Rena
N Noble, lot IA. blk 33, Mil Id
Cos I'd add to Platte, 800.
w A Caldwell and wife to NJ D
Campbell, lots I, 2, \ - mel, 4,
80, So. $1,000.
H w Johnson and wife to Jas
A Howe, W. sw4, q, 81, IS,
$24OO.
P Johnson and wife to John L
Johnson, sea z, 80, 68, 1920.
H A Dixson and wife to John
w Beemer, sea 10, 100, SO,
$1.OO.
VIM f Joyce to Mollie Arm
strong, | interest in lots II, 12,1
blk l, Wagner, AOO.
Julia Medicinehorn, ct 81 to s.
E Hammond, lots 1912, 700. 19,, =
1927, 7O5, 80, 95, 81, $4sO9. go.
Mary Archam beau ct al to f.
S Strohbehn, ne4 nw4 q, SEA
sw4 %, SO, 64, $2328.
Mary Tnnkanotnwin ct oil to +
S Strohbehn, NJ se4, mel sw4, 4,
81, 63, &40o9,6o.
Risinghail to Michael King.
sw4 sw4 8 & nw4 ne4 10. 96, "a,
$2I64. SO.
Samuel Fourstar and wife TO
Joseph + Hupka, sea ne4 10, 81,
IS, SlO4l.
James Whitemoose ct al to
John Lindqu,st, lots 2, 3, l9, SO,
65, x126O.
Elijah Martin ct al to G ME-
dermeier, lots 500, 52l, 529, $50,
Is, "a, GO. $3.50.
Sarah Fish and husband TO f
H Johnson, ne4 nw4. 3, 96, 66,
$61o.45.
James Williams and wife 10 G
M. Johnson SO Of NV sec 33 81.
96, 5000.
Oinapa ct al Joseph w. Link
hart 81 Of ne sec 1895 81, $2064.
Julia Skunk ct al to Joseph w
Linkhart ne of rw sec l3 1854
$lO83
Julia Skunk ct all to Joseph
w Linkhart ne of NV sec 1895 81
$lO88
Julia Skunk ct al to Joseph w
Linkhart nj of Sc sec 14.95.6
S2o64
Julia Skunk ct al TO Joseph w
Linkhart 81 OF Sc sec IA 1854
S2O64
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Came to my place on Tuesday. Aug. q. four
steer calves, two red and two spotted Own
er can have same by paying all charges. 8.
N, Overguard. Il. r. d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Best terms on Real Estate loanS :
the Commercials State Bank. Waguss
8. o. VIM, n Pease, CasnloT
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Loans made on farms low rate. Op.
tlonal payments money on hand, no
delay. First State Bank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-21

Mr. Harold Brooks was the guest
of Miss Hazel Shultz, Moral, Sunday
Mr.. Sherman Longache OF south
east of Kirkpatrick has returned
home from a two weeks visit at
Marion County, Mo.
Miss limo Reeder was the guest
of Minnie Crawford Sunday.
Mr.. :, and Mrs. Walker Jones were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Rice Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dobbin and
family attended the institute in
Bucyrus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George were
the guests of ALI George. north
of Monnette, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walton OF
Marion are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kennedy.
Mrs. Roy Hill of Monnette was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Jones We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Katie Knowles who has
been visiting relatives in Marion
returned home Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller ana
son were the guests OF o. ~.
Neal Sunday.
Miss Dora Bush visited at the
home oil Oren Rowe Sunday.
Misses Estella Rice, Edith and
Ruth Reeder were visiting friends
in Bucyrus Tuesday.
REV. G. l.. Cole was in Marion
Tuesday looking after business.
Mr.. Wesley Matthew made a busi-
ness trip to Caledonia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones and
daughter Violet of Mytel, were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Neal.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell Tuesday a daughter.
Mr.. Dice Beers returned home
sunday evening from trip from
the west.
Mrs. Mitchell and Ida Brooks
were the guests of DR.. C. L. Baker
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. A. Tobias was in Marion
Monday looking after business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-21
Kirkpatrick News

Kirkpatrick, Dec. 20.-The Cres-
cent Club Concert company
will give Christmas musicale
ut Kirkpatrick Thursday evening,
Dec. 26 This company is composed
OF two pianists, two violinists, a
vocalist and a reader. An excellent
program is announced which merits
the attendance of ALL The concert
will be held in the Methodist Epis-
copal church. A cordial invitation
is extended to the general pub
lie to attend.
Mr.. A. r. Lyons left this week
to visit friends and relatives in
New York City and Stockholm. N.
j., his former home.
Mrs. Welcome Luellewn and son
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luellewn of Waldo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ulch of
Marion. are visiting at the home
of her sister Mrs. r. T.. Kennedy
north Of Kirkpatrick this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-21

LaRue, o., Dec. 16. 1907.
Dear Santa Claus. I'm very well
And hope you are the same.
First thing guess I'd better tell,
Earl Sager Is my name.
i Thought ia better drop line
AS Xmas Is so near,
And tell you what to save for me.
Don't want much this year.
I'm getting old, I'll soon be 13,
so now no dolls will do,
I'D like nice story book,
And just as soon have two.
j think that all, except the skates.
"A nice shot gun that shoots.
And lots of candy figs and dates,
And oranges and nuts.
With all your work. your head must
annoy
and feel mixed up inside.
] guess you're glad to find one boy,
So easily satisfied.