davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
THE PRIzE.wINNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
r&hus puzzle was Tom. Tom, the piper's
son. The Following children were the
prixs winners:
IRElsD pTENER, aged .. IS Avon
levs3lue. Newark (book); CLARENCE
AALLoUIsT. aged Q, 6ss Devon street.
Arlington (bookl; WILLIAM HOPE,
49, ~ Br6tnond. street. Belleville
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
Natures kindergarten
Best for the Children
Little Ones Should Be Gfven Their Cold
Baths, Study and Exercise
in Moderation.
BY MADAME ALTA.

ers we'll thrown back, every moment
you can spare. Practise deep breath
ing and go through a set of arm exer-
cises every day. Lifting the arms
above the head one at a time and
swinging them from side to side one
at a time will be Of great benefit.
Never sleep on a high pillow. rather
sleep with your head on a level with
your body.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
Reducing.

IT IS easy. TIT
One must walk.
One must diet.
One must avoid sweets.
Drinking Is abolished at meals.
Dieting does not mean starvation.
After walking all the morning one
must eat heartily.
Green foods have a quick effect upon
fat, making a fine figure.
Water, tea, phosphate and sugarless
beverages are the b~etween-meals
drinks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
A Birthday Postcard.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me If it is proper for a
girl to send a young mar a souvenir
postcard on his birthday. I am II and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

VVY e have all read of the old woman who had so many children she did
w no know what to do Can you tell from the addition in the puzzle
the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack EVENING STAR Newark. M.
of a OK Of paints a good book o a penknife If the writing is OF lei-
linn who care to send him a photograph. Pingpong and tintype pic
cannot be used.
only children under 10 years II age are eligible to compete Be sure to
of he prze-w winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR o.
November 10. Nf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
What Is Your Opinion? II May
Bring You Just the Hat
You Want.

her apparel having a dash and go
that captiyates you. wen though
1t might not bear a very close
inspection. It's what takes your eye
and pleases that counts.
MRS. L. 8. JOHNSON,
"43i Plano street, City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
AUNT MATTY's MENU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 Stewed apricots +
Cereal and cream
Cheese omelet Buttered toast
Graham mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced cold tongue
Fried sweet potatoes
Olives Celery
Lettuce salad
Rice pudding Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon IN cups
Dreaded lamb chops
Baked potatoes
Squash Stewed tomatoes
Celery salad
Cranberry pie Gomez
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME II
Mew York Women Are "Caricatures
Of Fashion," While Newark Women
Dress for Comfort and in Good Taste

p~ropriately dressed and does not GO
to work in the morning clad in her
very best raiment, nor Is she
adorned co with a great quantity
of cheap jewelry as numberless
New York girls who work In offices,
stores and factories undeniable are.
1t is my opinion there r few oc-
casions, IL any, when the Newark
girl does not appear, to better ad-
vantage than her New York sister.
"CMISS) MAE MURRIN.
1925 Plane street, Newark"
"Home First, Dress Second, Here"
1.-THE New York women dress
much better than the Newark
women. 1t seems that they are the
first to show style and also the first
to change it again. They care more
about dress than the Newark wom-
en- and also have mor taste about
dressing. The Newark women
think more of their homes.
while the New York women think
more of dress and style. Then the
wages are much larger in New
York and the young women can at
ford to dress better than the New
ark young women.
BERTHA STLvERSTON,
$40 Prince street, Newark, ". j"
Miss Newark vs.. Miss New York.
II cannot say that | agree with
the women who stated that our
Newark sisters go ahead Of New
York ONE in dress. 1t Is Just CO.
casionally we are attracted by what
Dame Fashion would call a we'll
dressed woman. The majority Of
ladies on a train going from New
ark to New York are clad, tits true,
with garments and a chapeau hat
are rich. and tasteful. When you
reach New York, jump on the L.
ride uptown a little way, keeping
one eye on demure Miss Newark and
the other on Miss New York. In an
instant the latter has you in her
spell. Not because she is snowy, but
because she locks chic and stylish,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

Raisin Pudding.
Ncisten two cups of soft white bread
crumbs with one-half cup butter. But
tn . porcelain pudding dish. sprinkle a
layer Of the crumbs. then a layer OF
mixed currants and seeded raisins,
sugar, q little grated lemon peel and
ground cinnamon. Next place a layer
Of crumbs and q layer of cooked cram
berries. Cover with bread crumbs ana
spices, and pour over the contents the
LIQUID in which the cranberries were
cooked. Cook one-half hou and serve
with any desired sauce. 1t is delicious
served with cream dip, favored with
vanilla and nutmeg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-26
II, eWs

Rooms for rent. H. I. Golden.
A. Hogberg. of Foldahl, transacted
business In the city Saturday.
Now is your time to buy goods at
the Golden Rule.
Christian Stavig. from near Alvar-
ado, was in the city Tuesday.
DR.. H. A. Oftel. of Oslo. spent
Tuesday evening in the city.
Miss Clara Dagoberg. who teaches
near Viking. attended the teachers
meeting in the city Saturday.
Miss Amelia Hogberg. and her
Youngest sister. of Foldahl. visited
friends in the city Saturday.
For a splendid bargain in Fur
lined coats visit the clothing depart
ment at X. J. Taralseth Co.
A. M. Lovik. of Oslo. was in the
city Tuesday attending to business
matters.
A large line of the most popular
Domestic and Havana cigars in tive
and ten cent qualities at the North
Star Drug Co.
VIM. Rybacki. who is the proprietor
of stores at Enqlund and at Florian,
is spending a few days in the city
this week attending to matters o.
business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-26

House for rent. Inquire of Albin
Young & Co.
H. N. Strand. of Bigwoods. was a
Warren visitor this week.
Carl Rodouist. of Vega. attended
to business in town last Saturday.
Acorn -four only $3.50 per sack at
the Peoples Trading Co.
Gust Ostrom transacted business
in town last Saturday.
See the Red Sign of great slaughter
sale at Golden Rule.
Mrs. H. Axelson. of MINNEAPOLIS.
is here for a visit with the Hokanson
family of town of Alma.
J. T. Imsdahl. of Bigwoods. visit
ed friends and attended to business
in the city on Tuesday.
The most elegant line of Fur-lined
coats In z. ]. Taralseth's Great
Clothing Department..
e. A. Mabis. who is working FOL
will Loeslie. at Radium. was In
Warren last Saturday between trains
attending to matters of business.
Carl Hanson. register of deeds,
brought his wife and children from
New Solum to this city on Monday
The family will now reside here.
Get busy and begin selecting your
Christmas presents at Farrell's. A
very liberal discount from regular
prices for early selections.
| A. Fl. Lund. of Roland. was
Warren visitor this week. He say
, the creameries have proved OF grea
benefit to the people in his neigh
borhood. furnishing them with read!
cash each month.
James Dundas. chief of police a
Argyle. paid Warren visit last Fri
day. The buttons on his uniforn
indicate that there are no flies o.
him as an officer and also that he.---i
from a bright and wide awake town
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-26
North Star College Notes.

Edward Lundgren Of the COM
department. has presented US
with Office spindles to be used in
the offices. These are his own make.
Thanks Edward.
County Supt. Mithun was a pleas
ant visitor last Friday morning. At
chapel exercises he favored US with
an interesting talk.
Rev. A. A. Myers of the NJ. e.
church gave US an interesting talk
at chapel exercises last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. p. DahlQuist was also
present at this occasion and spoke to
US in the Swedish language.
Other visitors during the past
week. have been as follows: Henry
Nelson. ]. A. Wennerdahl. ESQ.,, the
Messrs. Swanson of Vega and Miss
Lodoen.
To all these visitors we want to
saw. come again and favor US with
your visit.
Miss Caroline Swanson. Miss Jor-
qenson. w. Ii. Nelson. and Arthur
Dahlquist are the latest arrivals. 1t
certainly shows good spirit towards
| our school to enroll even before the
approaching Holidays. Nav others
follow their example. Remember
that the present time is valuable.
When these notes are written and
perhaps read in the paper. ''The
Celebrated Thanksgiving SupDer' is
a thing of the past We can only
prophesv LARGE crowds and big sums.
A hearty thanks to all for your kind
support.
| Prof. Abrahamson and some of the
students of the Academic course
attended part of a session at the
Teachers meeting at the High
! School last Saturday afternoon. Thew
report verv interesting discourse
by Prof. Schumacher.
u 1t is customary to have few davs
vacation during THANKSGIVING. but
pressure of work compels US to keen
; school on FRIDAY and Saturday. One
| Holiday is all we can afford just at
present..
1t would please us very much IL
YOU who are reading these notes
would send US list of names OF
prospective students. This will helm
US out great deal. May we all work
, for 100 after New Year. This is one
!, of the great Inducements beneitins
our business men and the whole
) community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-26

Nothing but bargains at the Col
den Rule. .-.. =.
County superintendent Mithun at
tended the basket social in Miss
Bourque's school in Boxville last
night. 1t was an ENJOYABLE affair
and brought in S47 for the sale OF
baskets. -
p Elias Haarstad. of Marsh Grove,
shipped a carload Of fine popple wood
to Warren and spent Friday and
Saturday Of last week In selling same
around town. He had no trouble
getting rid Of the wood. and saws ne
will ship another carload here soon.
The Warren Machine & Iron Works
have built a garage at their shops.
It IS building 20x60 furnished with
cement floor. steam heat and electric
Light. and all necessary equipment
for the care and repairing Of automo-
biles. "a garage In this city Will be
Ia great convenience for the owners
Of cars in this city, and for automo-
bilists passing through; and the
Warren Machine and Iron Works de-
serve credit for their enterprise n
establishing It. They nav also de'
], a.,.a e run 81 auto-liyeiy ne1:
summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-26

Rush. Rush, Rush. at the Golden
Rule.
North Star Drug Go. has them all
''frazzeled.
John Lindouist. one of southern
VEGAS sturdy farmers, was In town
last Friday.
Two or three inches of snow fell
Tuesday night. but next day much
of it melted.
Miss Grace Rhodes and Miss
Martha Mortenson. teachers of the
Oslo schools. attended the teachers
meeting here Saturday.
Don't miss the special sterling sale
of new designs in sterling and plated
silverWare now on exhibition at
Holm's Jewelry Store.
Miss Clara Torderum. who teaches
In her home district in Big Woods.
was present at the teachers meeting
in Warren Saturday.
Miss Margaret Walsh. who teaches
the Radium school. was present at
the teachers meeting in Warren
Saturday. ..-..... -..--= ~.-@..2&.
Warren will help itself bv patroniz-
ing literally the Lut-isk supper and
auction sale for the benefit Of North
Star College this THANKSGIVING eve
ming.
In connection with the bazar
under the auspices of the Plesby-
terian L. A. S.. Dec. II, there will
be supper and sale of second hand
goods.
The regular meeting of L. A. s..
of the Presbyterian church. was
postponed until Wednesday, Dec. I'd.
when they will meet at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Lundquist.
The Illinois Society will have
Thanksgiving picnic dinner at their
hall at one O'Clock today. That our
Illinois friends will have good
dinner and a good time goes without
saying.
DR.. E. G. Clemans, of Duluth. will
deliver a lecture at the opera house
in this city on Friday night. Nov.
q. under the auspices of the M. E.
church. subject: "Every Man bis
/ Own Paradise. - Or. Clemans is a
famous lecturer. and all who car
should hear him.
The L. A. S. of the NJ. e. church
will hold an auction sale of fancy
1 work. etc.. for Christmas at the
opera house on Friday evening. Dec.
4. A full line of fancy articles, alst
! home made candies will be on sale
The ladies will serve hot supper
for Is cents. Supper ready at $50
O'Clock.
u Frank o. Heulin was down from
Stephen attending court for coupl,
DAYS this week. Mr.. Heulin is ;
very well informed man In regard t,
farming and also In regard to publi
and economic questions In general
He has promised to let the reader
of the Sheaf have the benefit Of som
1 of his thoughts occasionally.
) The lecture by DR.. Thos e. Cree
last FRIDAY evening was the secon
lin the entertainment course an
: proved to be a literary treat fror
!? start TO finish. His subject was
} "l,he Key to the 10th Century
) study of American Dynamics. !
{ beautiful word painting he place
{ before his audience grand concel
f |tion of American destiny an
< American ideals. America is tt
I world s guiding star IN civilizatio
> and achievement during the got
) lcentury. The speech was one to st
& the heart Of every patriotic cit1zel
{ The choice LANGUAGE and sDlend
Z q / vsxl lpvi; ;5 Dv~sis q bic spssaa
i charmed all listeners.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Language of Stamps.
John Jones:

Jonn Jones:
/. A stamp placed at the riEht-hand
corner: Business or wish your friend
ship.
,. Same corner crosswise: I send q
kiss
8. Same corner upside down: Write
no more.
4, Same corner horizontally: Do you
love me?
8. At bottom right-hand corner: You
are cruel.
g. Same corner upside down: Car.
yon not trust rle2
changed.
< In the middle, right-hand side:
Write soon
o In middle. right-haud side, upside
down I am sorry
10 Same place. horizontally: I am
II. At top Ieft-hand corner: Good-by.
sweetheart
y At top Ieft-hand corner. cross
wise; NV sweetheaTt's anothers.
~ At top ieft-hsud corner, UPSIDE
down / love you.
a Al top Ieft-hand corner, horizon
tally. I hate YOU
10 At bottom Ieft-hand corner.
seek your acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
HANDBAGS COSTLY
THESE MODERN DAYS
GrandmotherS of Reticule
Days Would Open
Their Eyes.

Grandmothers Of reticule days would
open their eyes could they see this sea-
sons offerings in bags. Such cOlorsl No
( frock need 50 unmatched. so fascinating
are the dyes Of the new English mOroc-
co, suede, and beaver skins.
a large .-eariy allowance could be
spent I'm handbags. They are to be
found FOR all occasions, in All STYLES
and sizes. The woman who loses things
can have bag OF the carpet-bag va
rlety whose handle can be anchored
over her wrist, or of the pocketbook
type, with strap to slip over the back
OF the hand. Both are smart
The woman who cannot stir without
her powder pun. her hairpins. and toilet
paraphernalia, can find them compact
~ placed in smsH bags not more than
SIX or seven inches sq6are Should she
want 10 90 shopping these compartment
bags come in black leather. brown al
Iigator. dark green, red or blue leather.
Theater Adornments-
To insure Identification AT the theater.
her accoutrements are mcased I'm Won
derfuby ornate bags Of brocaded Sueds.
gold or silver mounted. often gold or
silver thread is used 10 embroider cor
yentional motifs on the leather This
raised tinsel work is considered much
smarter thin the beaded motifs OF
other seasons.
The color range in the new bzcs ie
wide. the mauves. dregs OF wine. and old
DlueS reading. Newest OF all are the
mg'JIed ELECTS. with dashes Of darker
c"Icrs on cream, gray or fawn-col0red
feathers 10 give the appearance OF a pat
tern.
Often women select the skins for their
oaSs and have them mounted in any
nesired shapes These mOuntings by
the way, may be made 10 cost a small
fortune. Some have colored stones set
IN gold Or antique silver in the clasps.
Gold Preferred.
While sold is preferred for the lighter
feathers, silver is lovely with grays and
delicate greens. and gun metal with
certain tones OF gray is good.
= very few women still cling 10 the
bag that is worn al he side rather than
the handbag. They csnnn' be found in
as many cOiors, but I'm ss-si. black mo-
rocco OF black velvet with ii heavy
mounting and chain OF Dutch silver and
a monogram In the center OF the haS 10
match, they have a certain distinctive
ness.
Their use. however. should be confined
20 shopping or outing occasions, as they
are no longer thought smart to wear
with house or reception froCks- One
Inconvenience OF the side bag Is that iC
constantly worn il ruins silirt by rub
biug.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

and chop meat fine. Set aside the liquor
In which the meat was bOilel until
cold, take the cake Of fat from tie sur
race and return the liquor 20 tie ure.
When II boils, put in the chopped meat
ana season well with pepper and salt
Let II boil again and thicken with corn
meal as you would in making ordinary
corn meal mush, By letting IL slip slow
~ through the fingers 10 prevent Iur1r,s
Cook an hour, stirring constantlv an
first, stfterward putting back on the
range 70 bon gently When done. pour
into a long pan, not too deep, and mold.
In cold weather this can be kept sew
eral weeks Slice and saute in butter
or drippiugs.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Recipe for Cheese soufae-

Miss Cook together in a saucepan
two tdblespOOnfuls each uf butter AMI
hour, and when they are blended pour
upon them a half pint Of milk. Stir 10
"a smooth white saucc and stir into this
eight tablesDoOnfuls Of grated cheese.
a tablespoonful of salt, a pinch OF hzk-
lnE-Soua and a dash Of pdprika- Have
ready beaten four eggs. whites ana
yOlks separately Remove the chess
mixture from the fire and gradually
beat into q the yolks OF the eggs. Last
OF all, fold IN lightly the stifened
WhiIes- Turn the mixture into 4 CREASED
pudding dish. and bake i'm a steady
oven tC golden brown Serve sumCCi-
gtely.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
SANTA'S TOY SHOP
WORKING OVERTIME
Funny Old Fellow Has Only Two More Days in Which
to Finish Many Beautiful Things for His
Little Friends

Only two more DAYS are left for Santa
Claus To finish his beautiful task OF
making toys and other things to delight
the hearts Of HIS little friends here
and ne is going 10 be just the busiest
man any little boy or girl ever saw.
His quick fingers are moving even
quicker now than they did yesterday
and his nimble feet dance about his big
toy shop as he turns out one thing after
another, all finished and just waiting
to be carried down some great chin
ney and tucked right where two bright
little eyes may see them Christmas
morning.
Santa Claus has not only been making
TOYS and things. but he fixed himself
two great big extra sacks I'm which TO
bring the things into Washington. This
was necessary because ne will store
a lot OF things in the Associated Char
tiles office in G street. where he will
gather them up Christmas Eve and take
them around to certain little boys and
girls who do not always get everything
they want.
Old Santa Claus is good fairy 20
these little folks and is going to be even
kinder this year He just cannot help il
because the letters have been coming
in 10 him and are so pleading that his
hiE heart couldn't resist Some Of these
letters are as follows:
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS.

They are siIkcn.
They may be plain
COlors are simply lovely
There's the motish London smoke
Amethyst is one OF the exquisite
shades
French blue is another OF the dainty
CCiouS
Gold shades stand as high as they
richly deserve
Pivoine tpeony1 is beautiful new
shade. though it's more like a deep soft
raspberry red.
All these lovely and mUdish ColOrs.
and many others. are TO be had at s.,
and charming gifts they make
Embroidered true lovers knots. and
other designs Tor those who prefer them.
bring the cost Up 10 s..
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Large Cans Table Pears IT,.

Large cans Tomatoes. &c; shoe peg
Corn, nc: Extra Sifted Peas. JAr:
Lemon Cling Peaches. l4Iac: 4Oc Choco-
lateS. zoe: 25c Mixed Candy. loc: IL lbs
Mixed Nuts for SOC; GreuOble Wainuts.
lec' Marriott, lie; RaisinS. Sc. Currants.
SC; Citron, lie; Figs. 10c; Dates. -: 4
bottles Zoe Vanilla. 25c; 3 cans Fish Roe.
&c; cans Str. Beans. nc; Eggs. 30c:
Butter' %oc; lt-bbl. Best Flour, SL45: :
lbs BuckWheat. sc: Hams. ft1Lc. 500
Teas DC, Pound Cake. 12c: Fru.t cake.
&c; Atmore's Gel Mincemeat. Zoe: Plum
PUDDING, Iyc- J. z. d. Pylcs' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Good Little ulrI.

Lear santa
viii be a good little girl II you viii
BRING me Christmas tree. a stage
WIN men on II A pair Of boots a snow
coat 50 I can 20 out iu the snog- a
umbrella pair Of mittins 2 Mil,
MsSon with hose a set of harness for
Bob tthe dog so he can pull me on the
SielSn, box OF paper dolls "A Croquet
set, y rubber bubble that / can blow
up and burst A Punch bowl and glasses
a doll bath tub with baby IN it and
some RENDERS r. :. o. T T. Z n :
Doris Isell 231S Ontario Rd.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Ice Cream Freezer.

Dear Santa Claus.
1 want a blackboard that hangs m or
the wall ana bring me a eraser and
some chalk Please bring me a little
ice cream freezer with all tn. couuec-
tons and a stocking full Of d things
/ am only six years old 9 cannot
write q letter: my mother is rrrIt;no 70,
me live on the second fiSor front at
1871 L street northwest We will leave
the door unlocked so YOU can get in
We have no fireplace. Your Iittia
TREND, katherine PEBBLES Dudley.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Milk Wagon for Him.

DtaT SANTA IIaUS.
I VIII write you a few lines % let
yoI know what Z want you TO bring
me I hope you viii bring me a milk
wagon a doll and a whceIbarroyv and a
bickle I remain as ever
Eddie SchWcnk. l2lI-Ktsf Sc
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade Fruit Cake for xras

Homemade Fruit Cake for Xmas.
You'll say right away that Holmes
homemade Fruit Cake is the best you've
ever tasted Made OF the hest ingredi-
ents and cleauest fruit ANY size sc In
homemade Pies, 2Oc- Holmes Bakery.
lst & 2 SITS; phones Linen. I4f0 G. 7441
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Wants a DoU

Dear Santa / thought l would write
and let you know what I would Iike to
have doll, bureau. hat, blackboard
and some candy and nuts wishing Won a
Merry Christmas COrdeha SipoS 44f 10
ST sw 7 am seven year old
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Chocolates That You'll Like

We put UP as fine a box Of pure Choco-
late6 AT 25C per pound as Won can buv
Tor 81 cents elsewhere: the quality :
absolutely pure, the assortment large
boTan Bros, Candy Makers. % II 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Two Years Old.

Dear Santa Claus: l want you TO bring
me pair OF gloves, pair Of boots sweat
er pair Of shoes ] am years old.
Yours truly, John Carroll sic q St ne
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
Dear Santa Claus.

I''1'I f7f|'I'1L 'I1IIe-
Margaret wants a Teddy Bear. doll. a
rattle, a brCastpin. a bracelet. new pair
OF shoes. a new coat and "A cat.
Margert SChWenk 1872 Est So
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
A Doll Go-Cart

Dear Santa Claus
want a doll go cart and plano table
and dishes I am little Nargret Hauf-
man years old - Eye s. Nc
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
A Infant Doll.

Dear Santa Claus
/ want a infant doll and a 20 cart and
a pair OF ball bearing skates candy
cakes oranges and nuts a christmas
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
A 1ool Box.

Dear Santa Claus
/ want a tool box ball bearen skates
and a fountain pin and some nuts and
candy I remain Leo King "a Eve st ne
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
C A Mnddin1an & CO

Artistic Electric and Gas Drop Lights.
Natl Inverted Lights, Art bones
l-v4 ~ ST ole 18th ST.