davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
RAIL AND STEAMSHIP
LINES MUST SEPARATE


Continued from Page One
of the boat lines. from the railroads
standpoint.
THE whole arrangement" said the
decision, might be classed as get
together movement to which all the
railroads here petitioning are parties
The Lake lines, continues the Commits
sion, have been shorn of the initial grain
rate-making power usurped by the Trunk
Line Association of which all are MEM
bers, and the through rates declared to be
controlled by this association were said
to determine for the shipper which line
he must use.
Replying to the contention that joint
operation makes for economy. the Com
mission asserted that no such economy
has been shown in reduced costs to the
public.
Instead of any reduction in lake-and-
rail rates" said the decision, they have
been steadily advanced under joint own
ership.
RATES STEADILY ADVANCED.
Beginning about 1900 when trunk-lne
control over the lake lines was becoming
perfected, the frst-class lake-and-rail
rate from New York to Chicago has been
advanced by successive increases from 54
cents to 62 cents, and on other classes
correspondingly.
I'm 1910, according to records which
were not controverted, the trunk line in
terests agreed that the lake-and-ral
rates should actually be sdvanced to the
all-rail basis. This action was only
thwarted by the refusal of foreign rail
way owning a lake line to acquiesce
therein"
After the separation the Commission
said 1t might still regulate the through
rail-and-water rates, fixing a reasonable
maximum. II might also, 1t added, con-
tinue to require physical connection be-
tween the docks of water lines and the
rails of carriers serving ports of inter-
change.
The decision, said transportation ex-
pers, was of nature to affect every
port on the Great Lakes and scores of
int erior cities in their territories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
FLEE FROM FLAMES
IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Fire Destroys $4,000 Worth of
Cotton and Woolen Waste
and Imperils Families.

Fire destroyed 1000 bales of woolen and
cotton waste, valued at $4,000, in the mill
Of Charles Devlin. Hilton street and Ken
sington avenue, early today Scores of
persons in the neighborhood ran from
their homes In night clothing when flames
shot 30 feet in the air and threatened
adjoining properties.
Spontaneous combustion is thought to
have caused the fire. II was discovered
by Policemen Madden and Phillip. OF the
Belgrade and Clearfield streets police
station, who rang two alarms In quick
succession They rescued eight horses
from stable on the property and pulled
out an automobile owned by Mr.. Devlln.
Adjoining the Devlin waste mill is the
saloon and residence of James McKenna,
which was badly damaged McKenna
was in his saloon when the fire started
John Lafferty, of kensngton avenue and
Madison street rushed over TO the Nc
Kenna house and awakened Mrs. Nc
Kenna and her eight children. Throwing
overcoats over their night clothing. they
fed to nearby houses as the flames swept
into their open windows.
a strong wind was blowing down
Hilton street, and houses there were in
danger. Occupants were warned by the
policemen, and the sidewalks were soon
lined with little groups of shlvering men.
women and children. The bright light
of the fire awoke other residents in the
vicinity, who went for refuge to homes
Of their friends farther from the blaze.
The fire started in a large one-story
brick storage shed. housing the bales OF
waste and adjoining a two-story mill
Baling machines in the mill we're burned
and the roofs of both buildings fell in.
The principal damage, however. was in
the loss of bales.
High pressure wagon No collided
with trolley car at Cd and Somerset
streets as 1t was going to the fire. No
one was hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Mother and Daughter Get Damages

jury in Judge Cars Court today
awarded $3.50 damages to Frances Kain,
little girl. and $3.50 TO her mother,
Mrs. Katie Kahn. in their suit against
the Rapid Transit Company to recover
for injuries received by the daughter
when she was struck by a trolley car
some time ago and rolled under the
fender. Harry A. Mackey, who repre-
sented the mother and daughter. said
that the girls injuries to her wrist and
arm are of a severe permanent charac-
ter. The verdict given Mrs. Kain was
to compensate her for the expenses she
has incurred as the result of the ac-
cident to her daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
IVDAY's MARRIAGE LICENsEs

NJ n LIsris, los NJ Ruby ST.. and Eliza
~. Marks. 1914 81 2fth al ana Rs-
aalid 'r.s.sstho ssthowalter, 1879 s. May 81.
ateesanef; IA Falrmaunt ave. and Annie
ttIII,s ~ al Greenwich ST.
ns.s. iI10q 10 4 sSss,Tssnt4n, Ss,sn Pa. and Elizabeth
4i|lh HcpIso,SM.Fy. 5lb3 n Camae st., and
tsIl.s j leylu, 295g. n. 25th ST.
n crsis 'aaeSIters 2O26 s. 18th a., and Sadie
so f fo2i y. 2sth st.
tallshsss n5bIa SieetoWn lane, and Nellis NJ
t'H1is tia< Rising Sun ave.
|fla =. Nennor, 28i3 nakford ava and
z4IlId / i99Ahlnsh nam, 2l2S St Albans At
.Il|l q = assure 442s N. 90 81, ana Bar
f.Htl & f'44luhe. q los jackson 81
n Huii-.. na1nter, League Island and Ga ris
@.IIIn -. ueAo Pemberton st
A'lliasa 49, iiOB Master ST., and Emslis
4lls 80 y. klpp 81
I'nI 10 i97aAhert 1917 n Ilth At and
..4ll S.1ants, lt2I Indiana ave
4'hs eel.nh. $3.50 Baltz a., ana Rath-
A4alhg saver 500 Fallon st.
- ltaff 94ct. ael3 Reese A. and Adalaids
"4l4 II M ena Luzerne sta.
H57- 1iooka, Biooulabura Pa ana To-.
'f tY4 n. 18th 81
4 B,sla.@ @otska, 30 Buttonwood st.
. famhssH So Poplar si., and Marie
IN 4lls Cambridge at
+s|Ias ~ aasttteN, go s. pa a.. ana
zIHi i.ae45 e4et lsaine. 33Os Fembsrton Al.
Iz az Il "a - 81 and ASry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
12 COUPLES WE'D AT ELKToN
Philadelphia Furnishes Half of Days
Contingent at Gretna Green.

EIKToN, Nd, May 15.-When the
honeymoon express pulled into Elkton at
noon today. IL couples. six from Phila-
delphla, descended and after being
granted the legal permit at the Couty
Court Oftice, were married. They were:
Harry e. Sarin and Sarah e. Schaefrer,
Henry Simon and Marie Devlin. John b.
Homefield and Agnes NJ. Oshushek Harry
J. Hipp and Blanche NJ. Gerstenacker,
Edwin c. Banes and zelma L. Faucet
and John f. Krebs and Edna A. Weld
ner, all of Philadelphia; John Hutton,
Chester, and Amelia Hendrickson, Up
land; Ralph ]. Mengil and Annie e. Stohl,
Allentown; Emil r. Meyer and Caroline
A. Lambert and Stewart A. Mccoy and
Ruth A. Eddinger, Reading; Charles
Franklin and Esther Reynolds, North
East, and John B. Hille and Bessie Tay-
lor. Norwood. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

Christian Luddecke will be arraigned
for a hearing at City Hall today for at
tempting suicide last night at Walnut
street pier. A policeman who had been
following him grabbed his coat as he
was about TO leap into the Delaware.
Luddecke told the police he came here
from Phoenlxville on Thursday, and
wanted TO die because he was afraid the
authorities would deport him to Ger
many. He said he left his home in Han
over at the outbreak of the war to
escape service in the army, and If he
had to go back now he would have to
die anyway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
WAR BET LOST, EAT CROW
Burlington Clubmen Pay for Faith in
German Arms,

Two members of the University Club
have new and personal reasons for wish
ING success to the Allies. They are VIII.
han Absolom and John r. SPOTS, OF
Burlington, N j., who ate crow in thu
Farker House in their native town las.
night because they bet the Germans
would make good their boast to reach
farls before last Christmas.
me losers were forced. amid the pop. f..
Ping OF firecrackers and explosion of
lnal bombs, to pick clean the bone,
y the bird which haunts cornhelds in
sa'umn. goat bearing the legend
herman Submarine U-14" added to the
s4etement when 1t was turned loose
N me dining-room. Ten other Burling-
,saiahs' ~ who bet the other way. watched
~ y. losers get on the outside of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
n EEEGAN WON'T
n sllrnrEpTPATCHWORK
TTIRNTTURE FOR HOME
I, ,..;S0 New List of Dam
sos srss, He Says, Were In
sSicted sSe by Occupants Dur
10 @Biliy" Sunday Cam
paign.

w,,cb saws the Sunday Cam
b'n r..,r,,ttee won't pay the damage
lss ro,on., Keegan says he VIII sue
~" prlddey says he Is the only
EdNais ,,ovs the real story OF the
~ % the Colonel's house. The re-
"ps,s 80 broken furniture is growing.
W. and a roomful of crippled
Sgy'', mac and limping chairs 1t is just
Hs .h the "Billy" Sunday party never
y iapus ,hs Coionel's house at 1914 spring
s.,sen street eoroto1a TODAY
Cclons, Cc.,.insss trip. Mrs. Keegan, who
~ wrist in a fall downstairs
hoEe .ssn cling TO a wobbly banister,
islbe .s,no Elm slowly and workmen have
ssSaoed 10 strengthen the ran
~ ssoSnviotion Is growing upon Colonel
ine ,hst he should accept no supstF
A.essr nor Matching UP for any of the
ipHs ,hIngs he found in the house
qoAsV Vrvsdnesday when the ultimatum he
W. !. ana Sunday Campaign committee
wv" h.. for si754 was ignored, Colonel
., EAns has been spending his spare time
~ rs,v llst of broken furniture. IL VIII
y s,nsiderably bigger than the first ono.
we're two pages of the revised
srished before the Colonel left for
ss..,ass sN II may be that he will not
~. NE suit until he has the revised
49, ..,sr..nt complete Several days Will
t.s'I y. hssore the lesser damage is noted
~. he believes. He is firm on one
s.1u, There will be no patchwork on the
iioken things
II should let them glue UP my best
.,.,,b,re7 ?" he asked. II should sit in
,s,Ir, with spllnts on them? Maybe
,,oad. but 1 don't think So"
Ths Colonel figures that the Sunday
c,mpaIgn Committee may put brass
,,rlo. as supports for the backs of his
l-oke6 chairs, when they come to settle,
4 they ever do. He also has an eye for
II. aye.foot jardiniere that stood In the
,s,,otlon room until something struck 1t
ratdenly, and the marble statue of the
M which Is lacking toe.
The Colonel has bought new key ring
M the keys he got back when the Sun
az party left, There were q for the
iont door. He believes this was too
many.
n rented my house as a residence"
NJ furnished bedrooms. But how many
rsople were free to enter that house?
How many? Twenty-seven. That wasn't
4 house; It was a hotel"
Ben T. WEIGH. who believes Colonel
Elesan's claim is far too high, says the
Colonel may begin to sue as soon as he
wants It's a long, long way to a judg-
nsnt, Mr.. welch believes. because the
Courts of Common Pleas are two years
behind in their calendars.
let him sue," said Mr.. Welch. This
Won't come off for a long time. The
courts are so far behind now that 1t will
10 two years before there is trial. The
imount involved is too large for the
Municipal Courts.
Colonel Keegan was asked what he
thought Of that.
Figure up the interest on s1754 for two
ylsx" was his answer. land then add
n lhe cost of my revised list can
sili awhile, If necessary, but I'm going
through with this. can't have my
house smashed up and forget all about
hla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
WON'T GIVE UP BELL JUNKET
Historical Society's Librarian Doubts
That Protest Is Worth While.

Mrs William II. Sterling, who is trying
to organize popular protest against the
removal Of the Liberty Bell from Inde-
pendence Hall for its trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition, has received letter
from John w. Jordan, librarian of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, de-
clarng that in his opinion Councilmen
would not give UP their junket TO San
Francisco with the bell even If the most
eminent metallurgists unanimously
agreed that it would break in pieces on
the tour.
"One way to proceed in expressing in
dignatlon against those Councilmen who
voted in favor of the trip. he says, lis
to publish their names, and then, when
they appear for reelection, mark them
for defeat. ! believe it would be useless
to organize a meeting of protest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
FERN ROCK BEATS READING
a'aa Ordered to Sell 1OO-trip Tickets
and Stop Trains.

Fuplic Service Commission at Har-
.sS'uIs ~ Today ordered the PhiIadsinhis
~ salng Railway Company TO place
4 Do-trip tickets and 1O-trip tickets
avn ROCK, Pa, and that the train
Als "a and Berks streets at 1 o. m.
"a sup hereafter at Fern Rock sta
blans sSion was the result OF a COM
ei,,s,an recently by Charles E. Woll,
~ [ discrimination in rates and SER
iss... me loo-trip tickets and the 1O-trip
phlaSs,ss.lil slil be good from Fern Rock TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Five Philadelphians Brave Submarines

Five Philadelphans will brave the
dangers of n voyage on the North Atlantic
under the protection of the Stars and
Stripes in spite of the German submarine
warfare on ships in the war zone" The
residents of this city that will sail from
New York today on the American liner
st. Louis are Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Jones,
Miss Jennie Shields, Miss Maud East
ward and Tudor Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Police CAPTAIN Davis AZ Today

the city police department since 1894
today celebrated his 47th birthday. Cap
tain Davis, who heads all big dolngs
in police circles, Joined the force as a
patrolman in 1894. and was assigned to
the 25th district In 1886 he was made
street sergeant, was promSted to a lieu
tenancy in 1905 and in 1914 was made cap
tain of police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
STETSON'S BIBLE CLASS
OUT AFTER 500 MEMBERS
Hatworkers Have One of Largest
Shop ORGANIZATIONS in Country,

SHOP organizations IN Country.
The John r. stetson Company shop
Bible class hopes to get 800 members for
the fall term. Under tine leadership of
George w Braden, director OF moral and
religious education at the Central Y. NJ,
c. A., this class has Just completed -
splendid season of work. The enrolment
for the spring term was 234 and the aver
age attendance for the last five ses
sions i65.
The class officers and Membership Com
nittee who are planning for 500 for the
fall term are: John Drake, president:
Harry Clemons, vice president; William
Il. Royal, treasurer; E. II. Macmillan.
secretary. Membership Committee, Lucian
Luz, George Kappis. Samuel McClurken
and Il, Fl. Macmillan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
PHlLADELPHIANs AT FRONT
Saafdsmen Who Formerly Lived
here Serving With English Army.

e'e serving With English Army.
we philadelphia guardsmen are serv-
AZ the British army. George NJ.
n ss0Ys recently captain in Company ID,
~ nesnent. an Englishman by birth,
AZ ~ lssigned his commission and gone TO
1Hsus, sIs.a, where he has been commissioned
asalenant In the Canadian volunteers.
esss.se A. Roberts, formerly a sergeant in
ssaapsny e Sd Regiment Infantry, who
se,, nonorably discharged about three
M S.s ago on account of removal from
~ s,s.s e, Is now enlisted in England in
Fn,es 'h company, British Expeditionary
solee' Captain Howard T. Biuett Com.
~. Third Infantry, has received a
i6ss Hom Roberts, in which he states
q ,Ls- 10 Is now approaching the firing line
n ,o. s continent. Roberts is a soldier
q. ~ and has seen service In Mexi-
~ and Haitien revolutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
BRIDEGROOM BURNED
Decorating House for Bride When
Bottle of Paint Explodes.

Bottle of Paint Explodes.
prospective bridegroom came very
near losing his sight through an explo-
sion while he was putting the finishing
touches on the new home that he and his
He is Charles G. Super, of 43S Harvey
street, a deputy constable attached TO
the Office of Magistrate Pennock of the
Germantown police station. Last night,
to gild Jas get at his house, 25l West
Haines street. he lighted the gas. The
gilt preparation. containing ether, ex-
ploded in his face and set fire to his
clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Despondent Man Kills Himself

YORK, Pa, May l5.-Despondent over
lack of employment, r. H. Bold, an auc-
tioneer. killed himself by inhaling gas at
his home here early today. He leaves
widow and five children.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-03
Clip This Ad

Bring it with you; it is worth Sl.0O in
Dental Work at either OF our Offices.
We arc not in the habit OF cutting our
prices or giving services away, but We
wish TO test the value OF this adycr-
Using. hence this gift The public well
know our dentistry is the best procur-
able and that our prices are as reason.
able as any other who can he trusted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

| am II years old and think /
anrsh~enough for you to bring me
q bicycleswieh basket attached to
it, pair of gloves and plenty Of
nuts, fruits and candies and please
bring my little brother Frank q
tricycle., q wheel barrow and fruits
of every kind, also some raisins.
Now Santa if you can't bring us
all of these things just bring the
bicYtle and tricycle. and we will
wait until you come again for the
other things. Your little sons,
Allen and Frank Royal, TIC S.
Lee St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

- wa 0SSAASSo SAASOSS
Come to our house on Christ.
mas night and you will see that I
bave grown q sight since you saw
me one year ago. These are the
things | want youesto know, !
want big doll with eyes Of blue
and Elsie is now 6and wants a
big one too. Please bring us books
that will not tear and Alice, aged
4, wants a Teddy bear. Then some
nuts and candy without fail I hope
you get this letter in your mail.
suppose, do you, enough things ]
have told to be a little girl only
II years old, 0 yes, l forgot, there
is one thing more, a little Bible
apiece at Denmarks Drug Store.
Your little girl, Viola May James,
319 W. Magnolia St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
I am a little girl 8 years old. /
60 to school and am in the End
grade. Won't you please bring
me a doll, pair of kid gloves, a
little sewing, set of 2 story books,
lots of fruit, nuts, candy and fire.
crackers. My little brother, Ken
meth is two years old, he wants
you to bring him a little red wheel
barrow and a little hoe, rake and
shovel and a little red rubber ball.
We live at All w. Suwannee St.
Your little girl, Gladys Kennedy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

l want you to bring me q doll,
20 in. high, doll bed for it. and o
good story book. Bring my little
Sister Pauline a doll, q piano and
anything else you can and don't
forget my little brothers, Clifton
wants q tricycle. q gun and set OF
working tools and baby Geo. Ed.
win wants q teddy bear, comeback
ball and horn and we all want
some candy, nuts. We will try tc
be good little children. Your little
grille, Vera Brannon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Letters To Santa Claus
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
am . little boy 5 years old and
awful bad sometimes but I've
been trying real hard to be good
and mind mama and daddy lately
as I know its just 10 more days till
time for you to come and I'll tell
700 dear Santa Claus what I want
you to bring me. / want q trim
that runs on q track, q big express
wagon. A tool box like you
brought last Christmas and / want
= package of Christmas cards to
send to my little friends and some
FIRE crackers and all kinds of fruits
candy and nuts and Santa there
will be another stocking to fill at
my house this Christmas, its a
tiny one though and it won't take
much to gil it, it is my baby sister
she wants a gold bracelet and a
little celliod dolly and a real pretty
rattler. that's all Santa dear. III
be good till you come. Your little
boy w. Oren Chester, 512 w,
Pine St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
Will write you a few lines to
let you know what to bring me
this Christmas. l want a large doll
that has a paci6er in its mouth, a
doll carriage, all kinds of fruits
and nuts and candy, a small doll
trunk. Will close for this time.
Your little girl, Effie Mae Stone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa

Dear Santa:
Please bring me a doll with long
hair and eyes that go to sleep and
open again, with arms and hands,
a pretty dress on. Bring me a doll
carriage, a big apple and some
fruit, but no nuts as mama says
they will make me sick. Bring
me a rocky horse too. Don't for
get to bring my cousin, Mary
Booth, doll, carriage and rocky
horse. Your loving little girl,
Carolyn Cole.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

How are you getting along this
Christmas. am nine years old, ]
am in the forth grade. l want you
TO bring me sewing box and q
doll, a piano, q raincoat, don't
forget the fruit. Your little friend.
Vera Adams.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:
l want q four blade knife, an
automobile and good things to eat
and crate of oranges for all of
US. I try to be good.
Vernon HusseY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
Please bring me a doll, doll
carriage and pretty teddy bear.
Please bring fruit, candy and all
goodies / like to eat and mother
will not let me have. Remember
mothers daddy and auntie and un-
Gle Teddy. Your sweet little girl
Dorothy Ealine Kilcrease.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Clause:

Will write you a few lines to let
you know what to bring me this
Christmas. | want a doll that will
go to sleep, doll carriage, some
nuts and all kinds of fruit and an
express wagon. / am a little girl
Z years old and l have just started
to school and am in the first grade
Will close for this time wishing
you Merry Christmas. Your little
girl, Lizzie Frank Stone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

Please bring me Q boat, stove,
bureau, doll boy, doll bed, chairs,
teaset, rocky horse, little house,
Clown and all kinds of fruit. AS !
do not want much this Christmas
please be generous. Your little
boy, Will Booth,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Clause:

Please bring me little train,
with track, a wagon, q little buck
ct with shovel, bring lots of fruit
and nuts and candy to your loving
little boy. Frank Drew, 716, E.
Altamaha St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Old Santa Clause.

Will you please bring me a little
pistol and some caps and mouth
organ, fruits, candy, nuts and ban
mans. So good by Edgar Howe.
Don't forget the place, $40 S.
Merrimac Drive.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Clause:

/ want you to bring me q doll,
some fruit and nuts, don't forget
my sister too. Your friend,
Lorenzo Reese. :.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

l want you to bring me a horse
and wagon, an, automobile, q train
and cars. a pistol and caps, some
fruit, nuts. Your little boy, Leslie
Royal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

am . little boy 8 years old and
want you to bring me Q wheel, 9
pair of legons and COW boy suit. .
cap pistol and caps and electric
train. Your loving Willis Mills
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa:

l want you to bring me q %
rife and some cartridges, whistle
and bicycle, some fruit, nuts, and
candy. Yours truly, Clarence Roy
al.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Clause:

Dear Santa Clause:
l want you to please bring me a
cap gun, all kinds fruits and candy
and pair of wool gloves and fire
works. From Frank Howe.