davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

and 1t was necessary to close the gates
before the second game had gotten
well under way. There we're 35 ooo
fans packed into the stands and
bleachers and thousands we're turned
away.
The crowd was treated to two games
that would have done credit TO a
worlds series contest. George Burns
contributed to the Giant victories with
heaving hitting and Fred Snodgrass
ran true to worlds series form bv
making muff that let in Pittsburgh's
only run in the second game.
Smoky Joe" Woods thumb is in
1ured badly enough to keep him out
OF the game for a month, but the Red
Sox twirler is not seriously injured,
according to club physicians today,
who put Woods hand undr an X-Ray
examination A small piece of bone
was splintered. according to the doc
tors, who say Wood will be as good as
ever when he returns.
Baseball is making its way toward
1.-THE Arctic circle. F. Ogden Norwood
a trader and enthusiastic fan from
! iKetchikan, Alaska, who is visiting his
home at East Orange. N. j.. says the
1900 inhabitants at that isolate place
cry batter up!" every time the tide
goes out. Shops close up, Offices are
/ iforsaken and even the rs saloons for
| get all about business while the pro-
prietors chase down to the beach IA
see the great American game.
Norwood organized the two mines
among the whites and the Indians
The settlement is so closely fitted in
between the mountains and the sea.
with the tide rising noramlly TO the
height of 20 feet that it is built on
piles II is only when the tide ebbs
that there Is a place TO play. and its
return marks the finish of the game.
Threatening, as it does. 10 wash away
lplayers. backstop, bases and all.
Honus Wagners uniform and his
painless glove may be placed in the
Carnegie Museum at Pittsburgh when
the famous player retires from the
diamond. Dr. W. S. Holland. director
lot the museum, believes that baseball
lis something worth telling posteri'y
labout Many ancient games are rep
resented at the museum by interesting
relies, and DR.. Holland has announced
that the institution would like Wag-
ner's baseball accoutrements when he
lretires, believing him 10 be the most
wonderful ball player ever known.
The work of strengthening the Bos-
ton Americans for the ponnant rara
lof 1914 has begun. Two young pitch
ers have been bought within a few
days, Pitcher Radloh, whose purchase
from the Manistee club, of the Michi-
gan State League. was announced
yesterday, being the latest acquisition
The newcomer is a lefthander. He
will report at the close of the Michi-
gan League season.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
KOoP Glue oN ourING

The koop Social spent Sunday as tho
guests Of Mr.. Stoll. on Brecks lane. and
enioved the day in outdoor sports. Mich
ael Mcbride won the 100 yard dash,
Frank Beisinper the 200. yard dash, Weyl
and Hooper the quot match Lawrence
Shay the sack race, lanes Murphy the
potato race, Thomas McWnllams the
pio-eating contest
The married mon defeated the unmar-
ried men at baseball by the score of l2
20 3. Batteries were: Married men. Nc.
Bride and Murphyi Unmarried Men,
Way and Houser.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FoPT DU POINT BAsFBALL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July %
Following is the standing of the Artil-
lery League of the Delaware:

I'm a well played game at the fort on
Monday afternoon. the 45th Company
defeated the ll2th Company by the
score Of S to l. Reilly played a good
game az first base "Chief" Williams.
the big Indian. caught a fine game tor
the 45th Company. Southwick pitchtd a
fine game and always had the 18TH
Company under control Score by inn
ngs
18th Company ...43OOO O-s
ll2th Company % 90 5000 IL
Batteries: 45th Company Southwick
and Williams; ll2th Company. Marshall
and Davies.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

and under no condition can they shoot a.
a team twice in succession.
Points shall be scored for wins as fol.
lows -Four points 10 each member Of
the team making the highest score In
any competition; 3 points 70 each mem
her Of second high team; p points 20
each member Of third high team, and one
point 10 each member of fourth high
team.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
NAY SURVIVE AFRO CRASH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. July 2S-Dr. Evan
Roberas. veterinarian, who was in
the automobile accident at Milton. on
Sunday last, when David b. Nailor
was killed. was brought to his home
here In the automobile Of Or. f..
L. Grier. The physicians are now
confident Of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 6; Chicago. (ist camel.
Phillies, 8; Chicago, ed game).
New York 8; Pittsburgh. g list
camel.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh. 1 cd
game. IL innings).
Cincinnati. 4; Boston, (lst game,
10 innings).
Cincinnati. 3; Boston, (2d camel
St. Louis, 3 Brooklyn, /.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

NEW YORK. July 2s.- Charley Her
zog, who usually plays third base for
the Giants, and who also raises canta-
loures on his Maryland farm, has re-.
Gently suffered a batting slump. and
Manager McGraw has been letting him
warm the bench. Herzog's average for
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
Chicks Lose Eleventh. 90 in RaesOdds and Ends of
Alice M. Wins Features on
First Day Over WaWasef Track

Wilmington Philadelphia and WASH ST. Elmo. br &.
opening days racing rdy Itokes white 4
socstion held Belle Michael b. M Papne5
surprises Bessie Pat Grace Parker blk. Lin
mare owned By Charlie; II iaasry MSS Dewey. Mitch
and stsT finishing sth Miss Arm
P9Ssdsra entry being pushed by Time a2i r. als "a
tls a SECOND RACE. PA
, 9 horse @ yli fnns aas, ninth iaS ,tn the
y william a' S' p s @ sr Wsssast0n #s9a'
ael ,sr @ The best time n,
second second heat which Alice NJ won j" Great Bells, h, Gar
The third the siI proved SILVER J.; Johnson !ro
@ N h'ot. st, The b aau,
leading a ,as,,l the @ second y, when & @ sos' so
Miss Enn put up sterling exhibit Time 21S IA,
@ A@o & 70 ,s s ] E. 4 ] .s555 PURSE
Y; s s ,%$sa 'ss sss y'' T1s. % By Henry Aa
straight as. and the Miss Eushan, ma crav-
Grace 'ls Sssr 9 15 1d St s Elmo saS Pace Amor Sd n pps
m m m iron Of the stand when the word Prince Helce b. h. Ty
95i, i95i,s ana a. asy permitted Ncho
p.. s2s s. PACE PURSE $500 Rosa p6nheur m, kin
p,5sso I,gsi,s Psisssa sa ii Randall il
Abe Mack. e. wiheow, Time ie IL 2i "a 217 Ia
noorostovn. II ......9 l2177 i-4 2io Ia 22c
Following is tomorrow:
Rowdy Bo, b. e. by Charlie W Geo + stoS s. Ss g Del
Ashland Selon r. by Ashland @ Nies n c@mas mn Go reading Rs Pa
Susie BGlle me- BY an Gentry Thomas FeminstOn
Lady Es's Ilh Meodous chimes John wImnston
Bill William r.,
Ellen Brown, b me- Silent II r.
Great Bells, hr h. by Bells Chas Philadelphia
Joe Boy, blk g., b Mierion Dan
Bag Pipe Ilk. g, Sewartstown Pa
SECOND RACE JULY 2lH.
Beau Ashton b. gY Prince Ashton Winchester
J. W. NJ ch Old Passenger d G. Armstrong
Ella c. by Fergus MacGregor. W. Secher Riverside, n.
Willie Worthy 81 by Ward Worthy commngs Reading Pa
Fair Weather b. hs by Walnut Hall H.
/ Dolhe Cochao b. me- by Cochao II R Tyson Newark Del
Dewey MITCHELL Admiral MITCHELL
Black Wig BLK g- Wiggin, Dan Ieary West Chester
Judge Dare blk g- Dare Devil n Pitman, j.
Octayia Worthy, ME- n. N
Archeen b. he by Archile S. Peacock, Mddetown.
g. II N ]
Sam Hail. b. &. c. n. Ptman. n. J..
leeman br &, n.
Lr e. 10y Pa
THIRD RACE JULY 2f-2l7
Jfroublesone ms Camden
ward Bar br h. Baroo, Pa
Z silver Lake, g- c
wana b. p- Thomas n. j.
Miss Bruce. h. me-
lady Dnlcn, Dillon, Adam n
DaV.d VI. e, Russell A
Diecum Delmar lk h. Directum
Ellen, m, d.
Eddie Brook bk
Dr.. Yolman, h. Johnson,
William H. h. g- Twilight r. Pa
Nieie W. bIk. m- by E. H. Free, stewarsown,
Paradise Girl m- " agt,
Rosewood, by Russell b. John Toy Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

Renters, buyers, builders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by the
Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

ST. Louis, 4; Athletics. o.
Cleveland. 8; Boston. 5.
Chicago. 6; Washington. 5.
Detroit, ?; New York. 0.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
NEwCOMR WIS Gus sH0Or.

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 2S.-The
professional shoot given by the Ber-
lin Gun Club under the management
of II. L. Worthington was won by
Newcomb, who broke 144 out OF $50
birds Score:
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

Slated for Tohin in ninth.
WHINING gton 40 0 0 0 0 0 1 II
Allentown 4 900 90 0 Il O1 rs
Sacrifice hits-Russell, Jackson,
Shollenberger McKenna Murray.
Manning. Stolen Sharpe. b;
Jackson, Cannell, Meyers. Three
base hits-McKenna, Cleichman.
stutz Double play-Sharpe, Marhefka
and Meyers. Struck out-by Manning
| 8; Tobin. 4; Russell, 2. Base on balls
off Ritter. 1. Tobin. Russell. l..
Hit by Meyers, Fritz. Umpire
Walker. Time-230.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants TO provide capable home
workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
CHESAPEAKE REGATTA.
Three Class Races Furnish Good Sport
in Annual Cruise.

EASTON, Md, July 23-The twenty
seventh annual regatta OF the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club of Easton took
place yesterday on the Tredavon and
Choptank Rivers. There were three
classes. A. and c. Glasses A and b
were for large yawls and yachts, while
Glass c was for speed boats. The fol-
lowing is the summary Of the start and
finish in each class. but. owing to there
being handicaps, the committee will not
be able to give out the elapsed time OF
the yachts until after the cruise is over.
CLASS A-NAWLS.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leapue
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics ar ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

the seasonlis 2s3, which is not SO bad,
but Shafer is batting above .3OU, so he
has been shifted to the third sack while
Herzog rests and RECEIVERS his batting
eye. hlorzog is one of the sluggers, near
ly one-half of his hits being for extra
bases. He is also fleet on the bases,
as his record of thefts will show.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ieague.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National JeaRue.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

Howard Shanks. Grifhth's star out
fielder. may have more than a mere
sprained ankle from his dive into
Lake Micigan. The ankle today re-
fused TO yield to treatment and physi-
clans were preparing for an X-Ray
examination. Milan, the Senator's
speedy center fielder. may also have
TO keep out of the game for a few
days, one of Russells shoots having
caught him on the elbow of his
throwing arm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

The Giant management today look
ed for another record-breaking crowd
for the game between the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the National League lead
ers. A worlds series" throng turn
ed out for yesterdays double-header
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Joe
Grim, the Italian iron man. better
known in this country as The Human
Punching Bag" has again been
counted out. and Joe Borren, crack
local welterweight, has the distinc-
ton today of having been the second
man to put the Italian down and out
! by a knockout wallop. Grim was
hoored by Borrell every round, but a
left iab and right-hand punch to the
jaw in the sixth round send aim tc
the canvas for the full count. The
feat of knocking out has been accom-
plished heretofore only by Sailor
Burke, even such boxers as Bob Fitz-
simmons having failed to conquer the
Italian.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
EDEN JUNIORS WANT GAME.

Eden Juniors want game for Sntur.
dav. Address challenges 10 Harry Guen.
thor. No. Az Townsend street
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Although
Joe Jeanette gained a ten-round
decision over John Lestre Johnson In
the Atlantic Garden A. c.. last night.
he is not sure today that he has a
strong claim to title over Lester. The
contest went the limit, but while
Jeanette got most of the round he
couldn't land a knockout punch. al
though his opponent was twenty
pounds lighter.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Allentown, S; Wilmington, : III
Mnings).
York. A; Harrisburg, 8.
Trenton, 9; Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
STANDING CT THE CLUBs.
Tri-State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington at Trenton.
harrisburg at Allentown.
York at Atlantic city
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

Several reports in New York today
say the confession" of Clarence
Smith of the Chicago White Sox that
in common with other pitchers he
plays ION the side may be brought
officially 10 the attention of the Ma
tional Commission. Smith claims that
Sunday pitching by major league stars
IS frequent. He has "riled" up some
of the other players and it is probable
an investigation viii be requested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

udCIlFc dtlpdT0l--IlOI uuucIStdLu- Jul
WEAKNESS. For the men who have
money want girl to be ight-hearted
always, attractive always, and we
cannot be that when the days work is
ended. -, ,-.
Frankly, gave up that idea of
marrying quite few years ago when
found what nerve strain it was to
be the care-free mortal had to be to
attract. And now l go comfortably
home at night, put my hair in curl
papers, take off my working clothes
and don slippers and kimona-and
read. 1t is lots more fun.
And then Mr.. Rubens said that as a
second escape we might die, because
we all have to do it sooner or later.
felt anarchistic in that moment.
Colby, brutally, without one single
shade of feeling, he said we might
die as second escape. .
And the third escape was the one
the trust papers are trying to dodge
delinquency. --....
Mr.. Rubens didn't like to talk about
that-he seemed to think it was real
impolite for the members of the Vice
Commission to mention such thing.
But he did tell that in his own fac
tory there are women and men
agents of the white slave trust who
work side by side with the girls, or
who hang about the shops until
closing hour.
And he told about one girl who
did go wrong.
Women took the witness chair
who were so shabbily dressed that the
tears came to my eyes, and they told
how they lived on SIS week until the
Vice Commission sickened at the tale
and mercifully excused them.
And these women were DID,, and
some of them came from that land of
oppression that is little worse than
the oppression in our own land-from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

the struggle was too great for them.
But how cowed they were. They
did not dare tell where they were
employed. They shrugged their
shoulders with that Indifferent ges-
ture that becomes natural to a wo-
man who cannot solve her problems,
and they said they did know the
names of their employers.
And even the kind. questioning of
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara and of Senator
JUL could not remove the fear
placed in their hearts by their en-
ployers that to tell meant the loss
of their positions
But they did admit that the day
spent at the investigation would be
locked from their already miserable
pittance, and the Vice Commission
paid each of them dollar.
What is the alchemy that turns
man into a heartless brute when he
becomes the employer of woman
labor and sees his dollars pile up as
the. result of woman starvation?
These men have wives and mothers
and sisters. Would they be quite SO
Indifferent if it were their own flesh
and blood that told such narrowing
tales of hardship?
wonder!>7
'--O--O---.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
DAILY COMMENT on

Yes, Kansas is a dry state-in
more ways than one
First they shut out the booze. Now
they are shy of water.
And since they got the vote in I'LL
,nOis, some of the women have organ
lied as vets and the anti-salOOn
league is now organizing bunch of
drys.
When voters divide off as vets and
drys, they seem to lose sight of every
thing in politics but the booze ques-
ton.
If there's anything in evolution,
the transparent skirt is but one step.
When the last step is taken it will be
all off with the skirt.
Then it will be dead easy to dance
the tango.
In these days of Woman's rights,
who shall say that one of these rights
shall not be emancipation from the
skirty letters to her lovely limbs?
Isn't it funny, though, that the
average man likes to see dress. re
form of this kind on every woman
but his own?
Those big newspaper publishers 60
after each other like hyenas. Regular
scandalmOngers.
And it's all a fight for circulation,
advertising and the special privilege
of running the city of Chicago.
Lawrence has made a miserable
mess of the city administration, but
we'd just as soon have him as Kelley
or Lawson.
But we'd a darned sight rather not
have any of 'em. In fact, we're get
ting tired of the whole pesky bunch.
All the same the scrap is educa-
tional. 1t is opening the eyes of the
people to the kind of men we have
running our big newspapers, and try
ing to tell everybody where to get off.
BY the way, Kelley and Lawrence
are two of the highly moral and
eminently respectable citizens who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
AND TIL

PEOPLE AND THINGS
gether to change ballots to help
HOyne, BaTtzen and Cermak show
the bunk of party politics.
But it's so all over. There are gen.
orally two wings to city machine,
one Republican and the other Demo-
cratic. But they flap together.
What's it worth to vote if some
ward heelers can change your vote
after you cast it?
Sulzer may be Tammany's finish
as well as his own. But Sulzer is be-
ing punished for trying to be on the
square.
Don't you think those big news
paper publishers ought to reform
their own morals before trying to re-
form YOURS?
In one respect reform is like char
ity-it should begin at home.
Arresting workingmen and throw
ing them in Jail for making speeches
or cTiticizing policemen will help
make jails respectable.
For by and by folks will begin to
see that there is no disgrace in going
to Jail if you are innocent of wrong
doing. The disgrace is on the stupid
officials who put you there.
And on society that stands such
officials and such abuse of justice.
All of as are guilty when the law is
permitted to mean injustice.
Some day policemen will be hon.
ored and respected citizens because
they will be friends and protectors of
the common people, instead of their
OppressOrs to please the privileged
and criminal few.
Wonder if Hearst ever gets tired
of 'em kickin' his Chicago dawg
arOun'?
Jim Patten, Chicago's biggest
gambler, is said to have bought over
million bushels of corn when the
drought started and is holding it for
no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Annapolis Women Are
Learning the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weakness,
languor
Each a torture of itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get to the cause !.
No other remedy more highly endors-
ed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
an Annapolis citizen.
Mrs. Jamie Elliott, 125 King George
St. Annapolis, Nd, says: II was IN
bad shape with kidney complaint.
had pains through the small OF my
back and often | felt dizzy and ner-
yous. being obliged to grasp something
40 keep from falling. Doan' $ kidney
Hills gave me reli #, restoring my kid
news to normal condition.
Price SOC. at ali dealers. Don I
simply ask FOR kidney remedy &c
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Elliott had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. 7.
For sale hg ail dealers. Prise, 81
cents. FoBte1-hl4lburn Co. Buffalo
New urk, sole agents fes the Unitei
States. Remember the saafe- ilosH
--an3 tske m efref
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
ADMIRAL UPSHUR 80 TODAY.
Venerable Officer is Oldest Graduate
Of Naval Aca DENY.

Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur,
u. 5. NJ, (retired) is today celebrat-
ing his ninetieth birthday in Washing
ton. He served with distinction ia the
Mexican War and is the Oldest living
graduate Of the Naval Academy.
In celebration of the event the Aztec
Club of lS47, composed of Mexican
War veterans, OF which he is vice
president. called upon him in a body.
Admiral Upshur also is one of the
eight surviving primary members of
the club. The others are Francis T.
Bryan, of St. Louis Gen. Simon Boil
var Buckner, of Munfordville, Ky.
Gen. HoTatio c. Gibson, of Washing
ton Admiral Stephen B. Luce, Of
Newport, r. l. Capt John j. Martin.
of East Point, Ga. T; Col George a.
Porterfeld, of Charleston, W. Va, and
Admiral James Fl. Watmough, of
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
To .ertsars
SNAPSHOTS.
Don t try to beat a bad egg.

Don't try to beat bad egg.
-Ugliness. too. lie only skin deep.
"A criminal is the man who is
found out
1t doesn't improve bad temper to
lose it.
"A wasted opportunity seldom comes
back for second trial.
Some pople waste all their strength
patting themselves on the back.
When marriage is a failure 1t isn't
always case of bankruptcy.
Even when she is hard of hearing
woman is seldom deaf to battery.
1T takes a woman with vast
amount of judgment to be fat, and also
to realize it.
Most fellows have been all broken
up over girl, but it takes longer to
break soma fellows than others.
Even though he may fool our other
senses, the chronic borrower may al
ways be detected by the sense of touch.
For a good Saturday night lunch
try one of CRANDALL'S OYSTER
FRYS. Cor. West and Cathedral SITS.
lids
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

There is more Cstarrh ia this section
Of the country than all other diseases
pat togother, and until the last few
years was supposed % be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
n0rnced IL q local disease and prescib.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing 10 cure with local treatment,
pronounced il incurable. Science has
proved catarrh TO be q constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tIonal treatment Halls Oatarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
u Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. Ii Is
taken internally In doses from Q drops
to "a teaspoonfui. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il fails 70 cure.
send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall Family Pin for constipa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 4, 1918

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 4, 1918.
Dear Santa Claus--I am a little
boy two years old, and want an Elk
uress Wagon, drum, a hobby horse,
a weelharle, a little horse, shsldr
doll. a car load of annamsls, box
Of blocks and a stocking full of good
les. Now Santa, my sister Margets
wants baby doll carriage, a set of
Dishes. a red chair, game, book
and hat and coat and a stocking
full Of goodies.
Goodbye Santa Claus.
NV name is Charles William Fisher,
81 Compromise street.
Eastport, Md, Dec, 4, 1913.
Dear Santa ClausAI am a little
sirl and J want you to bring me a
baby doll carriage, game az story
hook and little read rocker, set Of
dishes. My name is Agnes Lowman,
rs First street.
Dear Santa Claus-I am little
girl and want you to bring me q
big doll, csrrag, sewing machine
set of dishes, story books of all kinds,
some games. Lizzy Lowman, 76
First street. Thanks.
Dear Santa Claus am little girl
S wears old and want you to bring
me little bicycle, horse, a 1rdm, a
stocking full of goodies Prom
Philip.
Now Santa Clause, please bring
Dangas a sleigh, pair of boots, 3
game. a book and lots of other things
aud a stocking of goodies
Now Santa Clause, please briag
Daniel pair OF boots, q book, q
game and a sleigh, and set Of cars. a
ste cking full of goodies. We three
BOYS live on the corner of Third
street and Severn avenue, Eastport.