davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10
BLUFFTON.
Sept. /, 1913.

Sept. /, 1913.
(Too Late For Last Week. Il.
c. w. Brittendall went to DEBORAH
last Tuesday after goods.
Walter Gossman of Burr Oak, and
Bessie O'Brien of Bluffton were
married last Wednesday in DEBORAH
in the Catholic church. They took
dinner with her folks and then went
to the home he had ready for her
near Burr Oak.
Terry O'Brien was shopping in our
burg Wednesday,
Miley Wilbur came to Bluffton
Wednesday eve.
Walter McCauley and wife went
up to Mr.. Biloxe's Wednesday after
noon.
Jake Dinger drove to Button
Wednesday for threshing machine
supplies.
Lew Bronner is working for Jack
Halse.
There was a German picnic in
Blutfton park last Wednesday.
Mrs Walter McCauley called on
Mrs. Daisy Burgman Thursday.
Mr.. Patterson of Cresco, music
agent, was through here Thursday
and called ON John Tyne.
Jack Halse drove to Prosper Fri
day.
Mrs. Jake Dinger and daughter,
Mrs. Jack Halse and her three child
rem drove to Cresco Friday to consult
Dr.. Gingerly for her son Leigh, who
has weak eyes.
Joe Armstrong of near Canton
drove head of young stock through
here Friday One of his cattle got its
leg broke, but in spite of the acct
dent he netted the little sum of five
hundred dollars for them.
Elmer Greenslade sold his calves
Friday to the Ridgeway buyer.
Mr.. Butz was shopping in our burg
Friday. He has lived twelve miles
from Bluffton for forty years, and
has never been here before.
Lloyd Cameron, the liveryman of
Cresco, autoed to Bluffton early Sat
urday morning and brought Chris
Johnson from Aurora, H., who came
to join his wife, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sybert this summer.
Flossie Cameron, who has been
visiting her Grandma Greenslade, re-
turned to her home Saturday with
her father.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcy visited Geo.
Emery's Sunday.
Mr. Terry O'Brien and family Wis
tied Andy Carolan's Sunday.
There will be revival meetings in
Bluffton church all this week; evervy-
body come.
School commences here today.
with Miss Hougen of Calmar as
teacher. She will board with Sy-
berts.
Fred Lenheart visited Jack Halse
on Sunday.
August Bergman Jr. and Otto Berg
man, went to Ridgeway today.
Tom Murdocks have relatives Wis
iting them from Michigan.
Dave Hutton's mother, from
Cresco is visiting him.
Mr.. Taylor Sundayed with his
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Baker. A
few of her relatives gathered and
celebrated her birthday. They made
her a present of a fifteen dollar ex-
tension table.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
CLAY HILL.

Sept. s, 1913.
Philip Oehler of DEBORAH spent E
few days last week at Chas. Brog-
hamers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Griebel autoed to Os-
sian one day last week to visit the
formers daughter, Mrs. J. Limbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tillotson spent
Thursday on Franklin Prairie. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stortz spent
Thursday at John Seegmiller's.
Simon Broghamer had the misfor-
tune to hurt his wrist quite bad one
day last week one bone being broken.
Fred Carlson and men were IN
from DEBORAH last week and put in
the concrete work for the new part
OF the house at John SeegmilIer's.
Forge Moen is up today to raise the
old part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Linzenmeyer
returned home last week Wednesday
from their visit with their son. VIII
at Pralrle du CHEN. Mrs. Will Lin
Zenmeyer accompanying them home
for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Goettelman
spent Thursday evening at the Theo.
McLaln home on Canoe.
MRS. Hutton of Cresco and Pete
Dlnger and family of near Nasset
spent few days last week at the
John Dinger home.
few from Clay Hill attended the
ice cream sociable at Freeport Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Malli of Lansing
and Mr.. Mechanic of Austin are WIS.,
iting at the w. Malli home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallum of Decor
all were Clay Hill callers Friday
morning.
Everett Lemen who has been stay
ing at the Walter Gross home this
summer returned home to Dubuque
today, Lizzie Gross accompanied
him for visit.
The surprise CD party at the Chas.
Glover home Saturday evening was
well attended, and all present report
very nice time.
School commences today with Miss
Louise Williams as teacher
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10
BURR OAK.

Sept. S, 1919.
The l.. A. S. will meet the 18th
inst with Mrs. G. Gates.
Mr.. Randall of New Albion was a
guest at the Stoskopf home last week.
Fred Donald is in Dakota looking
after farm interests.
Miss Estella Ward spent a couple
of days last week al her brother,
f. Wards.
Veterinary Wilson was up from
DEBORAH Thursday evening treating
VIII Leonhart's horses.
Deputy Sheriff Morrison was doing
business in our burg last week.
Ed Wicks of DEBORAH was calling
on friends here last week, he also
visited his son Ben in La Crosse,
who returned home from the hospital
saturday evening, much improved
| in health.
School began in Bethel last week
with Miss Myrah of DEBORAH, teach
er.
Miss Lillian IIileman spent a few
days with an aunt in Cresco last
week.
Herb Ward, DR.. Emmons, Jno.
Madding and Fremont Cox attended
the Minnesota state fair last week
Winfield Feltis spent a few days
last week with his daughter in Cas-
Italia.
Burr Oak boys played ball at FIT
Atkinson, Tuesday and got beat tC
| /.
Winfield and Willard Feltis and
| Will Stoskopf were business visitors
in DEBORAH last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Van Welt
! are spending a few days among the
Blufftonites
The Reed and Pierce families re
turned home Thursday from their
Minnesota trip.
Mrs. Fairbanks of Lanesboro is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Chase.
Rev. Clark and wife, Mr. and Mrs
| c. Ward, Rev. Van Welt and wife
and Miss Allie Ward We're picnicine
and fishing in Bluffton Tuesday.
DR., Emmons and daughter autoeC
down to the dam Friday. Lucille vii
teach her first term OF school in tina
district this fall
Harry Thompson of Cedar Rapids
! spent wednesday night with nome
folks here, he was making a trip TO
HouX the travelling salesman for w
p. & II. & Co. who was slightly in
jured in the K. l, wreck
Miss Pearl Feltis accompanied he
Sister-in-law to South Dakota las
week TO spend several months.
Rev. Shepple undertook to kill tn
mites in the parsonage barn Monday
with sulphur. The fire got beyon,
his control and in few seconds tn
barn was mass OF flames. The par
sonage and church h0th caught fir
the wind was blowing strong gale
and it was only by hard labor by tn
many who came to the rescue, tina
saved these buildings. Much credi
is due TO Mr.. Bergsrud and other
for their kindly assistance.
Miss Blanche Shelley and Mr.. Ste
Fyen Brady went to Fort Atkinso
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10
Sewing Machines.

Don't forget that Fred j. Rosen-
thai sells the Sin II and all other
standard u IS Of sewing machines.
II YOU uuy agents who make
house-to-houso canvas you are
charged with their expenses and the
machine costs you nearly twice the
amount we ask. All machines sold
by us kept in repair free of charge.
FRED j. ROSENTHAL
36-2w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10

l have for sale % farms surround
ing DEBORAH, ranging from 40 acres
up 20 800 acre farms at very reason
able prices and terms. / also handle
Becker County ana Red River Valley
lands and ca 80 for prices
and particulars, writ call at my
Office over Mott G Co. sto ..
I'd X. HOVDEN DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10

Let Fred j Rosenthal sell you
a sewing macl We carry all
standard makes. opular monthly
payment plan II you want time. Ev-
cry machine warranted. 36-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10

1t unnerves a man TO have his wife
act as If she isn't used to 1t, when
he's polite to her before company.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-10

and were married Tuesday. Con-
gratulations.
Mabel boys were over and played
ball Yesterday, score IL to 0 in favor
of home team.
Mr. Nolte is up from Ludlow at
his son Ben's for few days.
Mrs. Chas. Murdoch accompanied
her husband to Minneapolis last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12
Pub lie Spirit is Often Mistaken.

With respect to public spiritedness. the Kane
County News says that the good intentions of
enthusiasts respecting road building is too often
misjudged by the narrow and selfish who charge
a selfish motive to the enthusiast when in reality
he is seeking only the best interests of the COM
munity.
That roads are any community's best asset is
recognized the country over and the desire for bet
ter roads in nearly every state in the union has
developed almost into mania. Clubs and asso-
Citations of almost every conceivable kind have
taken up the question of hetter roads and are urg-
that more attention be paid by legislatures to
this subject and less to other questions not nearly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

so important to the whole people. With the agi-
tation for practical education, particularly in an
agricultural way. has come the demand for better
roads, in order that the farmer may more cheaply
and easily transport the products of bis farm to
market.
1t is not good judgment to charge man who
is zeaousy sporting particular movement with
having selfish object in mind, for every
achievement of any considerable magnitude has
been organized and urged by some individual
who could see the good results that would follow it's
adoption. The News says:
Sir Francis Bacon once found man so sell
fish that ne actually burned another mans barn
to fry his own eggs" That was almost the limit
But there are few people in one of our
Cow" counties who are tr1e worse than that
they are entirely the limit They are not in
favor of better state road for fearthe freghters
from another county may get some advantage of
it. They would rather travel over rough roads
the rest of their days than to do any work where
others might share the benefits.
and these near sighted misers cannot un-
derstand truly philosophical man. They size
up good roads enthusiast with the best Judg-
ment they capable of and charge all his efforts
to Interior motives.
Suppose the man who boosts for better roads
has uteroir motives. If he will but work foi the
roads what do we care for his motives so long as
we get to use the road. Simply matter of look
ing out for our own interests.
After all haven't the greatest industrial
achievements of the country come from commercial
interests? How about the railroads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

There are a lot of fellows who are beginning
to think that President Wilson is unfit for the
office-those who have been itching to get place
at the pie counter. But it matters little to the
President how loud the camor for office, he goes
right ahead trying to attend to the affairs that con-
Germ the people, occasionally making change in
officeholders when he thinks there is warrant for
it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

The press dispatches say that Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw wife of the famous inmate of Matteawan,
has been offered $40, 900 week to appear on the
stage in Canada. Evidently they haven't any
nrettY- women ND in that sectjea orany that are
even attractive. Down this way if one wishes
to avoid as beautiful specimens of femninity as
ever graced the globe he has to hide in cellar.
Poor Canada.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

The tariff discussion grows more tiresome
as the days pass by. If Congress would do some
thing instead of keeping the country in state of
suspense by lot of useless talking. the people
Woul1 be greatly relieved
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

That juryman in the California white slave
case, who asked his associates on the jury who
were innocent of the same kind of offense charged
to the defendent. to "cast the first stone" was
guilty of taking up very embarrassing subject,
to say the least
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

The address of Prof Roy F. Homer at the
tabernacle Sunday night while partaking of the
nature of chastisement of the people of Cedar
City. was eminently fit and proper and was the
sort of advice the people need and which should
be needed if this is to be college town in the
real sense of the word, town of which we may
be proud and to which every resident may point
with enviable pride when abroad
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

If some of the cut-throats of New York city
could but be tried before Utah juries, murder
would soon cease to be popular in that crime-rd-
den metropolis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

The Englishman who, over here on visit,
says American women are the most beautiful,
talks like man who doesn't intend to go back
home
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

Since Mulhall has appeared on the scene, it
appears that the Colonel's Annanias club has been
dissolved. To much competition, evidently.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

Taxation without representation is tyranny.
but at that everybody should not expect to have
relative employed in the assessors office
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

Any girl will cheerfuy give up "a dollar to
fortune-teller for the information that she is to
be married within a year
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

1t is a mighty small man who will hide be-
hind woman's skirt" says an exchange. You
bet; if it's hobble skirt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

Despite the criticism of Mr. Bryan he shows
splei did signs OF developing into a firsttate Sec
rotary of State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
r0H.tCCO.

Tobacco j. planted from seed II,
needs plenty of rainfall The soil
must be piowed very smooth with
plenty of fertilizer and manure with
it, You mus; also be careful OF the
tobacco worms 1t is planted in
April in Virginia.
The tobacco is tr:nsplanted after
twenty days after il has been planted.
II is then taken in the tobacco barn
or lott out in the field II it is taken
10 the barn ii il smoke cured; If loft
in the field it is sun-curcd.
], is raised in Europe. Asia United
States and islands southeast of Asia.
Some of the largest tobacco markets
in Virginia are Richmond. Danvillc.
Petersburg ana I.ynchbura. New Yorl,
is . large shipping place for tobacco.
Cigarettes cigars. pipe tobacco and
SNUFF are made out Of tobacco. Key
West and Tampa, in Florida, are FOR
cigars. EMMA HAY.
2"lo East Broad Street. Richmond.
VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING

My Dear Grls Drd Boys
On Thursday al his week every oil.
of US will be sitting down TO some kind
OF :, ThankSGiNiNs dinner II YOU live
in the country. naNbc YOU will drive
with all OF your iImily to Your grand
mothers 20 sp", tho day or if YOU
lust 1.-Two Stupi,il, i'm town like - great
MANY of us. you win have Your feast
at home. or MAY .,c your grandmothcr
invited YOU To L on the train and
come 10 her no =. anyway hone
she did. rho President Of all these
United states and the Governor Of vour
commonwealth has set apart Thurs
day for day of general Thanksgiving;
What are YOU thankful for is it DO
cause Your hands and arms arc free
10 bc busy all day long =, play ana
lessons" Is IL because the days that
have passed since last year have
brought YOU happiness and love- Lets
say that we are thankful to-day with
all our hearts that the world is a
golden place through which we mny
walk ut pleasure ami leave upon it's
shining paths the Impress Of the small
/ things that We may do.
/ II YOU arc happy on Thursday for all
I the good things crowded into Your
sweet life. OH my dear children. will
! YOU not break of bit Of Your pleas
/ urc for Your neighbor that has none .
/ Because YOU VIII find without fail that
/ the sunshine is not half 50 bright nor
/ the roses so red. unless wc have first
shared the JOY Of them all with some
ono else. happy day to all Of you,
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
WHY pEMBERToN CARRIED THE
BANNER.


~" '"hk' come i'Eh' on III old
I'D AN" lnoeftoh bounded up the
9'opH 81 me STANLEY home only TO
p"uSe AZ we Top ana stare ;is l. rooted
10 '"e Po''h' '"r ther" al Hetts emo"
"s 81. 'oNo',ssl @lri ne ma" ever
- NaS iNohhe' ana ihe simple
P,"h i'o'N Hne wore ihaut mat beauty
60" ,"' .""ic h"tic'ab!c' ne dark hair,
o"l''''," .! S,hSit p'hd. icli loosely
81 ''ei 9H"u'"c'H' an" the earning
'tPS "ere pa'''u as II 10 SpcAA NO
""""c' ''i'"ei'"h StaFrd- Suodcniy
"'HaPp'"'cu through inc iohG WIN
'N mo ne sha""wF' ne Ga@ed hc!p-
nv an" '"eh t"rhe" an
Euu!'!"e race 70 h'rt
N'o'iSe' Nu'"'eN, why "'un Won
ny ~ ""u " iir!eh 81 troy IN
"V"S ne S"'"' Nhoch nv Gown
go .m' hV'Ie Hu''"' "oh 70"
M IS MISS Neonne Wentworth
S | ''iH' ana a. feihperton
~ ~ nn' hr'!'i'AS mo chi'ir'
~" ""N' any 'r"""'V III
''"s 'F''o" 10 carry th"' banner
80" ny "t'eI S'o"ne"' an" men
F" H. ~" so 20 l"''o"utc
go" - "n ''AP'i'''"h STRUCK
i'i't ~ "o'!i !"''I eu'AtS
i'o'' 9'o"' NJ hea" on don
~. ~ Q" "o'' me
- az - ~ "''H .
''.,'''' ''' E'"ie" ~ MN anu WIN Il
H'PPeu
~ Hi""oW '''9''
~ I'm i'Hh' nv "a" 'he s"l :.
80 l''".'"' "'u 81 "n9''I :" ieF ne san"
'SS "''"' VIII you
~. M P''"H"le 81 Ho''E
'eu an" S,"tc" moment
"''"1u' NoI"' "tF'n 10 PihE'
o 'f"' ",""t ""''H '''c'' me
WI "'"i'"E c"'h' III Hu'''i!
49," ~ ~" 'n NV "E"'E' 'uu "''c, q
""'"S - "s"' 20" Ne'S"'i"'' ''i'
~ ,"o "'"'!e
'"F 'sati, p'c"s'' ~ hesscG az
'"' 'o"s ~" """S' ""' she Ahooh
h'i hc''u an" S'"'''" l"' me Ncfah"a'
'H' ne ""ffeu her way. f"" haven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

Thank sgiving comes on the fourth
Thursday in November. On Thanks
giving we have n special dinner pre-
pared.
Thank sgiving was first started by
the Pilgrims They were very thank =
full TO God for bringing them through
the terrible winter safely. so they de-
cidcd 10 have a thanksgiving day.
The Indians were invited. Both men
and women were busy preparing for
the day. The mon hunted game, while
the women cooked. They had many
nice things for dinner. One of the
Indians showed the people .3ome pop
corn. They had never seen any be-
fore. They also gave thanks 10 God.
and this has established our yearly
Thanksgiving Day.
MAY RAWLINGS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
HOW TWO BONS CELEHR \1tD
Eti.LONF .'EN.

Johnny aud irwin We're chums, and
were planning how 10 celebrate HAL
lowe'"u. 50 then had an old black cat.
and they made skirt of white cloth
and tied it around her neck so that
when she ran it wouldn't come off.
and they also made a cap and tied
il on her head
sine was a pct. and whenever She
saw anybody she would run mp to
item
Whon they had her read, they pu;
Ter on the street and chased her till
She came to - crowd Of girls. ana the
BOYS were hollernp Ghost" and that
frightened the girls and they were
screaming and hollcrns. aud that
frightened the cat and she stopped
sun for minut" ana then walked up
To ono of the girls and frightened her
50 that she fell on the street. ana
Tho other girls ran rs fast as they
could run. and this poor child was left
alone for abou, an hour. when johnny
and irwin came from behind a tree
and told her that IL was only a cat
They picked her up and told hor
to 20 home. so she went on and said
that She would never. come out any
more on Halloween night.
MAEGUERITE MCCLELLAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
a HUNT.

john called his dog ana started to.
ward the field. lie had gone only .
little way when his dog pointed a
covey Of partridees He shot two. but
as he picked them up he saw "a white
spot go in the bushes Thinking it
was a rabbit he shot ii. but it was the
end OF the dogs tail. The dog yclpcd
and eroaned. John took her in his
arms and ran home with her He for
got 10 get the birds. but he went back
i'm the evening and got them. He had
shot the dogs tail off.
RAYMOND JACKSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Dom fditOr.-I nn naUk II sOl!noI ar.Iin
nnH arm working really Hard am 50 busy
that ITO not have 'nuch time "a vAirit 40
VIII" 1" The page hau q most delightful
summer. Was Hway from home very lit.!a
20: after being away ala Winter didn.t want
I" i"aN" home .si ALI HAD q hard tim. got
ing Seiiied down % work th!s ran. hat [
think J have At last sIcc"cu.d ii. doing $50.
J an senuinC story. Wh!,h nope YOU Sc iii
thirij is good enough TO publish Your I'D
member. MAiiGAET:T E0p{
care No'Fual SchoOl, HaTrisonbufg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

turn; the parade was coming. and
ticr, Was the biggest banner. y dash,
wilt veil Il scutic. aud Pcrcival
Frances lay sprawlinS in the mud.
while Pelnborton. his banner lying in
tho hrcczc. fen into step ns III" parade
l1archcd on. aud right ia front Of him,
her head held proudly. was Yvonne
Crhc end
composed by
WILLY T.. CHADWICK
National Soldiers Home. Hampton.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Deal Etitor.--I went 20 pownnie & Wheel
ers circus the 'th. and IL great il was
a circus ;hst equals that one that Jimmie
Pinky. LonEless, BOBBY anu papa trS
ing TO sec In the funny paper. II was Just
fE!I o; the FUNNIEST Gov rs sos. ever avs. ami
just had The 'tickleS GOOD fashion. They
cracked some ci th- best Jokes have heard
Tor long time. This Is = con they got O Il :
Why is a woman more lifted for war thar.
= man Because She s. more used TO pow =
der Sow. don't Won think that's "A good
one" guess ! must stop now. or You will
BE printing word limit again. nope will
see my puzzle In print. NuGI loving member,
NELL. WALEER
ioi Ottey Avenue. Bedford. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
lniIr prinr SrnI

Dear EIItof haven't I.c"hed nay pfiae
yet saturday Was my Birthday and 50. +.
hopinG 20 receive It om saturday ,niuE il
would DC nice birthday gin f0r winch /
Won from the q! II G. e.. 4, ciun s., hieh Z
am v'f% proud OF. and tniak every boy
would enjoy II a. do Noriug many r.y
Eonipers ana lifetime. members may r-yer
forget tho =. u. g. G. page aiH sending
loving member.
MAnrLiA - r.A1L.r,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
MARTHA EAAlkEY


Christmas time WAS approaching.
Harry sat down and wrote 1t long
retiet to Asian Sluca. The things
which he wanted wore a rudm. FINK"
ana Il iachw. Harry folded up III"
lctict and. putting il up the mcchiny.
went 10 deb. The next morning when
he woke up it was Sitchmars. Harry
70 see what Santa Claus had brought
MIN. He found all That he had asked
Tor Larry then distributed the istr
which he had bought with his own
noyine to his narsp.t.
Composed by
OSWALD ZACIIAEINS
l29 Colonial ATcruc CIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Tia nptoU Va.
ISati,;c Received.

D"Ar EiItOr, !
sent nae. AMI Xix"
ing dnotlIe drav
~ the paper nest
her, !