davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16

NO, III uOI COME DICK, tne man re-
piled. ''It-it would hurt too much
Goodby."
"Goodby." repeated the girl and
slowly went through the little iron
gate, across the street to her home.
Several times during the next hour
she looked at the clock and involunta-
rily sighed. The morning was going
very fast, 1t seemed. Faster and fast
er the time flew on toward noon. Pres
emily 1t was 1890. then 10:45 and then
IL o'clock. i.
When the morning reached this
point the pretty neighbor was sudden
ly galvanized into action. fl1a'
Good gracious" she cried, jumping
from the chair where she had been en-
deavoring to read book. "Good gra-
cious. he may be gone, and l haven't
found out where he is goingr'
Without more ado the pretty neigh
Dor raced out Of the house and across
the street to the little iron gate. The
gate was lockedl Wildly she tore
around the wall to the great front
gate. Through this she ran up the
shady. curving path to the big house.
Suddenly, as at high speed she bore
around a particularly sharp curve, she
nlrmned riSht into the arms of the
The evening world., 1908-01-24
OLD DOMINION
LINER CAUGHT IN
63-M|LE GALE
Steamer from New York Head
ed for Norfolk, Behind
Time and Not Sighted.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan, H.-With the
temperature down TO 90 degrees the
Virginia and North Carolina coast was
to-day swept by a severe storm, ac-
oompanied by binding snow and In
creasing northwest winds, which TINS
afternoon had reached maximum
velocity of sixty miles an hour at cape
Henry.
The wind, while blowing coastwise
vessels OF shore, Is believed to nave
wrought much damage to shipping
caught at sea.
Tho Old Dominion steamer from New
York. due to have passed In the capes
at s A. NJ. to-day, had not been sighted
at 2.SO p. NJ.
The New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk steamer Maryland. from cape
Charles, Va, had a severe experience In
crossing lower Chesapeake Bay to-day
and was several hours late All Ches-
apeake Bay steamers in from Balti-
more and Washington had hard going,
The evening world., 1908-01-24
STEAMER is DRIVEN ASHORE
ANDLINERS HELD OUT AT SEA:
Local and Suburban Lines Stalled, Bridges
Tied Up. and Subway Transportation
the Only Method Not Seriously
Affected by Near Blizzard.

The tail of blizzard that has been ang the Northwest with its
icy fury the past wenyor hours fell this city and the
rounding country to-day with disastrous results.
Traffic paralyzed throughout of many square miles;
there untold suffering among the poor and appalling amount OF
discomfort for the millions toeS who their homes binding
gale of
Four deaths reported directly ae the and there
of minor casualties.
The Sound steamer John San ashore the binding mist
snow off Whesone and dozens other steamers sombound
above He'll Gate Incoming did not dare the Ambrose Chan
nel three being held at anchor off the Hook.
The steamer Massachusetts, of the outside line between New York
and Boston, anchored off New London Lighthouse The
Edgemon the Joy line anchored under the lee of Fishers Island
nearby outside line Of the PortandNe York line.
with railroad schedules has rarely been paale!ed
Eighteen Lack stalled for three hours of the
ackenack Bridge and Long Island Railroad train crippled the
Jamaica Bay tle when the locomotive jumped the track
Brooklyn in straits with every line of the B. R. pac
caly commission and the Bronx almost badly off
had been lost in the foothills of the AdirondackS.
Staten Island only snowboun hut all its enhone and ele
graph wires were down.
section Long Island has not been heard FROM New
the but badly smohered under the snow blanket
The evening world., 1908-01-24
LIFE SAVERS CALL
HELP FOR SHIP A
WRECK IN STORM
Unable to Reach Vessel Them.
selves, They Telegraph for
Sea Tug.

HULL. Mass. Jan. a4.-A vessel, be-
lieved to be three-mAsted schooner
was discovered ashore in Black Rock
Channel, on the Lowell Island side and
opposite Bug Light. in the lower har-
Dor, shortly after 2 o'clock this after
noon. The weather Is very thick and
1t is not known how long the vessel
has been In her present position.
Capt. Sparrow. OF the Stony Beach
Lfe-Saving Station, telegraphed to
Boston for help, saying that his crew
could not get out 20 the vessel on ac-
count of storm prevailing. In re.
sponse to Sparrow's message a tug was
despatched to the scene.
It was learned later that the vesse
was the schooner Fortuna. bound llgh,
from Newouryport for Boston. The
Fortuna anchored in Broad Sound early
to Gay but slipped her chains. The tugs
Mercury and Confidence picked her uy
and were towing her to port when the
hawser parted. and the vessel brought
up on tine beach on the back side OF
Lovells Island.
The evening world., 1908-01-24
MRS,E, yzNAGA
DIES IN SOUTH
Of PNEUMONIA
Was the Mother of Consuelo,
The Dowager Duchess of
Manchester.

News was received here to-day OF the
death OF Mrs Ellen Yznaga, which oc-
CURED at her estate. Lake St John,
Concordia Parish. La. after a hr!af
illness from pneumonia.
No funeral arrangements will be
made until word Is received from her
daughter. the Dowager Duchess of
Manchester. Mrs. Yznaga was In her
seventy-sixth year.
Ellen Clements Yznaga WAS the widow
OF Antonio Yzraga, wealthy Cuban
who died In this city in 1sa2 She was
the descendant of Yankee family
which settled In Louisiana early In the
last century. She was noted not only
in the South, but also here and in New
port. for her wit and beauty. She loved
the negro melodies OF the South and
won much admiration In her rendering
Of them.
The Yznaxa home at Newport ad-
joined that OF w. w. Astor's decade
ago. The house is owned by the 1nseT-
soils. of Philadelphia.
Before Mr.. SZnagas death the ramlly
met with many financial reverses and
went TO i've at Orange y. ].
When the father OF the present Duke
OF Manchester visited this country in
1877 he was taken i'll and was nursed
in the Yznaga home. During this illness
he discovered his love for Miss Con-
sue,a YznaSa They were married in
Grace Church, this city, in May. 1878.
Emily Yznaga. the oldest daughter
married Sir John Lister Kaye. Fer
nando A. Yznaga. the son, married the
daughter OF Murray Smith, OF Ala
bama, a sister of Mrs w. X. Wander
blt. She secured divorce and mar
lied William Tiffany.
At the death of Fernando Yznaga he
left all his estate, which amounted 10
more than s. 100000. to his sister. the
Duchess of Manchester, Not a penny
was left to his mother.
Mrs. Yznasa hal several times In re-
cent years suffered severe illnesses, but
always recovered her health owing 70
the remarkable vitality she possessed
DON'T ne MISI.ED. Cooking Utensils. II
S.,.~ arn NnKY IA II hal e.
The evening world., 1908-01-24
M'DAN|EL RIDES
GEO, /, WHITE TO
VICTORY IN FIRST
Cheap Class of Horses Go for
Purses at New
a. Orleans. .altsssEs
jim MCCORMICK I'LL.
Eastern Owner Taken to Hos
pital Suffering From
Fever Attack. -.
jim MCCORMICK IL
tsp>c,a, 70 IN. Evening Worldly

tspec,a, 70 The Evening worho
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. A.-Thers was
more than a touch OF frost in the air
at City Park today, and many OF the
Northern visitors were p utto wonder
ing whether they really are engaged IN
winter racing in a sunny cline Inc
thermometer took a decided drop. anu
only a few brave ones outside OF the
regular band Of racegoers made the
Journey to tho track.
The programme ofreerd was about on
a par with the weather. The races were
cheaply framed to let in cheap horses
and again the entire card was made up
of selling races. Half the card was
given to distance horses for races at n
and quarter.
James Mccormick. one OF the most
prominent OF the Eastern owners and
trainers, was taken to hospital to-day
suffering from an aggravated attack OF
fever His condition Is considered SER
ious and all his horses entered for to-
day were withdrawn. The track was
still he Wy and lumpy. but with the
strong north wind blowing there was
prospect OF good going within few
days
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
three-year-olds: selling: one mile and
one sixtrenth.-George IL T7Aite, l01
(MoDanieD. to 2. 3 to and 4 to 8. won
by three lengths; Bulkhead, 1c (Gloss.
10 to !. 6 70 and to l. 2, sylvia G..
100 CIV. OtO. to l, 8 to ! and to 2, O..
Time-1.56. Speed Marvel. Brakespeare,
Sundart. Mamie May. Calvin. Dorothy
Ann. Bitter Man. Yankee Rose. Mexico
Maid and Honta also ran.
The evening world., 1908-01-24

Senboard Florida Limited service.
Rest to Pinehurst. Camden. Coiumoia.
ItsrlaA, shss,ss, ssa,s, offiss aass ivy
The evening world., 1908-01-24

81 WAS ALI. Run DOWN
And very weak: took Father Johns Msdi-
';ls: y: a e EsS = .r'is.:s is::sss..ik r. H-'''
The evening world., 1908-01-24
TRIES TO SHOOT
HUSBAND WHOM
COURT SET FREE
Wife With Pistol Follows Will
lam Elms Into an Eighth
Avenue Cafe.
is QUICKLY DlSARMED.
Says She Read About the
Shooting of Brady by
Mrs. Clark.
IS QUICKLY DlSARMED.

Mrs. Minor El1rls, a pretty young wo-
man. OF No. 90 West Thirty-seventh
street, to-day tried to kill her husband,
William Elms. a clerk in tho Criterion
Hotel. She followed him from the West
Side Police Court after the Magistrate
had refused to compel him to support
her.
Il read how the Clark woman killed
Brady" she declared after her arrest,
"and determined to do tho same"
Elms. who is a dapper young pers on
OF the fashion-plate type usually found
behind hotel desks. was known at the
Criterion hotel as William Mckenzie.
He has been living at No. So Manhattan
street since last spring. when he left his
wife.
Dismissed tho Complaint.
In court to-day. when he was ar
raigned on n chage of on.support. he
said his wife had strayed from the
straight and narrow path and for that
reason 1t was impossible for him to
have anything to do with her. Magis-
trate Barlow agreed with him and dis
missed the complaint.
Elms left the courtroom Immediately
AS he passed his wife the court officers
heard her say: II will get you yet.
She followed him TO the street and
when she saw him enter the front door
of William Morriss cafe, at Fifty
fourth street and Eighth avenue. abe
entered the rear door
Harry Leopold, OF No. 1s7 West Thir-
ty-fourth street, was sitting in the rear
room when his reverie was suddenly In
terrupted by an excited woman. who
drew revolver from her pocket and
began loading 1t. TIL get him." she
mumbled.
Her Husband Fled.
Leopold summoned the waiter and the
proprietor. but before they had an op-
portunity to confront Mrs. Elms She
rushed into the bar with her pisto'
raised and ready for execution.
"where is hep" she cried
Elms dashed out of the front door
and ba;S to the courtroom. leaving
the waiter and bartender to struggle
with the excited woman. He came back
with Policeman Burlington. who placed
Mrs. Elms under arrest and took hel
back to court.
Mrs. Elms said she had purchased
the revolver in a pawnshop determined
TO Fix him II the law didn't" She
was held in $500 bail.
The evening world., 1908-01-24

side there was so great a congestion
that the reserves OF the Bedford avenue
station were called out to handle the
crush.
As usual in all paralyzing storms in
this city the officials OF the various
surface lines declared that everything
was moving as smoothly as on the
blandest spring morning. Super!ntend-
eat OF Transportation Delaney. OF the
New York City Railroad. issued
statement in which he made the as
founding declaration that not line
or mis- cars WIS tied up. Reports from
passengers and an investigation made
by reporters showed that practically
every crosstown line on Manhattan Isl
and was totally out of service.
The one Hundred and Twenty-fifth
behind snow ploughs during the early
morning. but at less than n foot pace.
Amsterdam avenue cars were unable
to run up either of the hills from tho
Manhattan street hollow. No cars were
running on the one Hundred and For
ty-hfth street crosstown line.
Mr. Delaney admitted that the sched-
ules had all gone to smash and that
the cars could not be relied upon TO
make any sort OF decent speed.
But this Is not due 10 the STORM
he said The congestion of vehicular
traffic Is entirely responsible nor IL
Trucks and other vehicles are haocliao
The evening world., 1908-01-24
-FOUR OYSTER BOATS
LOST IN STORM? /?

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. "a
Four oyster schooners are believed to
have been lost in tod US storm OFF
Browns Shoals. The body of man.
supposed to have been from one or
the vessels. was swept by a Newport
News dock In heavy current this
afternoon. The sea was so high that
the body could not be caught.
The evening world., 1908-01-24
ARGENTINE WARSHIPS
TO ESCORT YANKEES

MONTEVIDEO. Jan. c4.-Flve Argen-
tine warships passed here to-day on
their way to receive the American tor
pedo- boat notilla on the high seas or
Maldonado. They will escort the visi:-
in: vessels to Buenos Ayres.
The evening world., 1908-01-24

FROM WHOLESALE HOUSE DIRECT.
Suit or Overcoat made to measure
from any material in our house. sl2.50i
regular SIS values. S. ]. Singer & Sons
5ss-5sO Broadway. Take elevator to
third floor Open Saturdays $50 p. NJ. 80
The evening world., 1908-01-24

Beginning at o'clock last evening in
mild. wind-tossed snow furry. the
storm gathered fury with each succeed
ing hour, and long before dawn there
were all the features OF an old-fash-
ioned howler present. In the open places
the gale swept the Icy particles of snow
In binding mist pI!ing up drifts along
the thoroughfares to the depth of three
or four feet.
There was no comfort or convenience
anywhere above ground. and those who
managed to plough their way through
the drifts and across traffic jammed
streets tramped to the subway. where
traffic was slow. but sure. Hundreds
of thousands living in the remote places
dependable entirely upon surface lines
had 10 walk miles to elevated roads and
subwnys. The Long Island Railroad
moved its trains at snails pace. and
all the suburban roads in New Jersey
suffered from the same hamper OF snow
and piling drifts.
Bridges Out Of Business.
The Brooklyn Bridge was blocked
completely for more than an hour dur
ing the early rush period. and the Will
.amsburg Bridge went out of commits
sion altogether as a means of transit
from the Long Island tenement districts
TO the workshops on the east side of
Manhattan. At . o'clock fifty cars were
stalled at tho Manhattan approach to
thA bridge and on the williamsburg
The evening world., 1908-01-24
Last Two Days of Big Sale.
S12 Mems Winter O'CoatS. .S5.95

Cor. Barclay ST., Opp. Post-Ofhce.
Last TWO days OF big sale Of all our
40 and SIS Mems WIZ er Suits and
SyerCoats, S5.o5. Blue. black, gray and
brown, all sizes, 81 to ~, singh or double
breasted. silk and satin lined. Open
Saturday evening til ~. Hub Clothing
Corner. broadway and Barclay st. 80
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
THERE'S HUMOR AND
PATH0S IN LETTERS
TO SANTA CLAUS

Whole chapters of little lives are con-
cealed in the letters to the Santa Claus
editor of The Herald. They could be
read by men and women who are dis
contented, who love their fellow crea-
lures, who want to see the square deal
practiced and who have a kindly feel
ing in this Christmas season.
A few taken at random are:
JUST A WAGON FOR HIM
Dear Santa Claus-I a little boy of
years ] would like wagon for Christmas
l read about you in The Herald every day
ALICE s.,
East Sixteenth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Santa Claus editor The Herald, and
also give your telephone number, so
that you may be assigned to some duty.
Knd-Hearted Women
Here is a sample of Southern Cali
fornia generosity:
Editor Herald-We want to con-
tribute something to the children's
Christmas dinner which you are
planning in such generous way.
Perhaps a cake, chickens and bas-
ket or box of lines. Will you adj
wise me kindly as to just how.
when and where to send them?
My daughter would like to offer
her services also on Christmas day,
perhaps to assist in waiting on
tables. She is very domestic and
would love to help.
MRS. f. M. W.,
Lamanda Park.
Here is another:
ION or about December % l shall
ship prepaid two boxes of oranges
for your poor children. Yours in
Christian love,
MRS. S. e. ASHURST,
"Box 100 AzuSa."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Editor The Herald am an Englishman;
have been in California three years. Five
months ago 1 lost my steady job and since
thcn l have had only an occasional day 5
employment. l am hence unable to buy
the children their usual toys for Christmas.
Ny wife read The Herald and told our boy
about It, and since then he has worried us
TO write to Santa Claus If there is any
hing that can be spared l am sure both
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE TO
HEAR of BACK TAXES

Members of the Los Angeles Demo-
cratic league will at today's weekly
MONDAY luncheon at the Westminster
hear a talk on q question which in
terests taxpayers.
A proposition is before the city coun-
Gil to exempt the Los Angeles Railway
company from paying an old item OF
$31, 900 due the city, and unless senti-
ment is created it is feared the plan
will be rushed through the law making
body.
Attorney G. Obermeyer will tell the
leaguers what are the circumstances
leading up to the situation that now
presents Itself
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear Santa have four sisters anu is "a
n los' is and my little brother is years
old. MY little brother wants an zo express and
wagon. My sister of wants 3 d dfstsr 4n of
., shoes size 21b and scrap BOOK
Nv NJ next next sister wants dress and a game me;
The 15-year-old sister wants stoc TX x anu
hair ribbons. 49,. .,ot,+b street
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

an1 II Years and want pair OF skates YES
H., an hrotber who is years, would also IKE
pair Any kind of toys that SUIT you ,, Wi,s
40 II 80 oarnot afford to buy anything
W Wy 20 to California street school and go
every Jay Temple street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
BAREFOOTED BOY; CONsUNIPTIvE
MOTHER

Editor Herald-Will you kindly send shoes
and stockings, No. AZ, to a poor little boy
whose mother is in bed with consumption
She is not able to keep him with her, but
he has to stay with neighbors and do what
he can for his board. He goes to school In
bare feet these cold mornings and has no
father to do anything for him 1 think
most anything would make him happy for
C,bristnas His address till New Year 8
will be orange avenue, Long Beach.
MARY W.. Long Beach
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
ro,1D PLEASE SICK FATHER

near Santa Claus-MV tather IS 5IUN ~
nv mamma supports the family by gong
my my UorltinT. This Christmas 1 must go
without a present and it would be al pi tIat
u,I,oraSara some good people in Los Angeles.
Hoping you will not forget your h''ie
friend. - ..+ pose Hill
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear Santa claus-My papa Is OUT ,a nv ~
Woln az az, Cbristmas so would be very
much pleased with a sweater. coat ana ana "a
buggy for my dpI which Is eighteen IIn-I,9o
long, l am a girl years attend arm
daIe seHooi anu M. G. c.. Bairdstown.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

The Herald. like every other newspaper. is
mlsrepresented at times, particularly in cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THD HERALD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear santa-I heard you were goine -
Give a celebration. I want doll buggy,
Iasav hear and a big doll. am IL years
old and am a poor little girl, so If you have have
env clothes to spare send me some. heeu
dresses, a sweater. shoes and SIC, sIochl.ss
East Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

,,a1,,ber and send my little ones some
clothes and a pair of blankets. We have
also kent an unfortunate Spanish girl mere
and could not turn her out poor as she was
MRS. j.. Long Beach
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
HELPS HER CRIPPLED MAMMA

Dear Mr.. Santa Claus was feauihR III
your paper, The Herald, and 1t Will be I'M
possible for us to come down town. anu
moor Girl and have to work. Mamma is
crippled and I have to stay and help her
7 would like a game or two and doll or
ANYTHING, dear Santa, that you see mt TO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear Santa am little girl years and
go to Cornwell school, and am very poor.
wish you would bring little sister and me
some hair ribbon and a china doll 1
can wash its face. Sister wants one. too.
She is years Baby is years and wants
a red rocking chair and a china doll. Then
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear Old Santa Claus--I would like an
irish mail and pair of skates. l also
need a pair of shoes. l am a boy IL years
and attend Farmdale school.
c. H. b. Bairdstown.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
rRn,I RIVERSIDE ORPHAN

Dear Santa Claus-I am a little glr4 OF
years. I go to school. 1 have no mamma
and live with my grandma. We are very
poor so please send me sweater; pa,
of No 10 shoes and red felt nat GROW"
IS inches. - ,torstda
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear Santa-We have a little boy of
wears and are not able to get him anything
We would like if you would send him a
sweater and a pair of No. Z Shoes
MRS. M E.,
Tenth street. Riverside.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
AaanriatrN Uhartttra
OFFICE, ROON COURT HOUSE
,.,o.,, nno,. $50 go svrsrr.- MAI''' $500
OFFICE. ROOM d COURT HOUSE
lnoMp PHONE Ex. $50
SUNSET. AAE' s5o 90


ss$$$$SSsaa%:g" 1p6AnG6fs december - 1So0'
Editor Herald, Los Angeles.
Dear
to inv1 join a Christmas
Angeles, regret that
notc earlier, already
of aiding
in addition
House, shall be
sending children
heartily In sympathy
with iect and feelth at
children whether rich
ed with
all possible to make
success, particularly using
getting all worthy children
togeth erf or celebration
Very truly yours,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Our two girls, aged and 6, are greatly
Interested in your Christmas treat. Both
attend Mckinley school. We would like to
be remembered. MRS. II. j. D.,
East Thirty-seventh street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
BROTHER AND SISTER

Santa Claus-Please don't forget us We
are 8 and years, IL and years, the boy
being the oldest and the girl the youngest.
JOHN AND STELLA r.,
Macy street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
WANTS SOLDIER SUIT

Dear OLD Santa Claus-As 1 am poor
how and my mamma cannot have santa
Claus come to my house l wish to ask you
now II I can get soldiers suit TOT CnIlst a
mas am a boy 10 years and attend
esI.o,+h street school w. L.,
Willow street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

my wife and myself will be very grateful
for the children's sake. I expect to get
work soon, but have Doctors bill to set
tie for my wife, so that 1t will be some
time before I get on my feet again.
r F. c., Prospect Park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Dear Old Santa Claus-I have brother
wears who would like you to send him a
rocking horse, some marbles and a red
sweater. He attends kindergarten at East
Ninth street school. S. H.
Cores aNenne.