davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Restore Foot Ball
At New York School

NEW YORK. May by the unanimous
vote OF the Columbia University council
foot ball games have been restored to
the undergraduates. The vote was taken
by the same bodies which placed the ban
on the gridiron sport In 1906.
Work will be started Immediately 60
arrange a schedule for ths Blue and
White team next fail A manager will
have to DO elected and negotiations will
be opened at once with local colleges
with the hope that a game with Column
bia can be squeezed In. The task Is diff
ficult. owing to the fact that the sched-
ules Of all OF the college teams have been
completed. and more or less readJust-
ment win be found necessary TO admit
Columbia TO their lists.
College students only will be permitted
TO play on the teams The graduate
students Will not be eligible, nor viii
any OF the scientific students. The en-
cheering schools will be placed on a
graduate basis next September. and this
automatically eliminates them from the
squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
BAN JOHNSON is OPTIMISTIC
Boss Of American League Predicts
that Public Will Patronize
Base Ball Well.
EXPECTS TIGHT RACE FOR RAG

President Ban johnson OF the American
league takes hopeful view Of the future,
and especially OF the fast approaching
season. Said no: Base ball, tho
premier sport OF the American people,
will come into It's own again In the sea-
son OF 1915. have arrived at this con-
clusion after carefully considering the
outlook from every angle The patronage
OF the game was seriously affected last
year by the depressing business condi-
lions throughout the country, which were
mainly caused by the troubles In Mexico
and the war IN Europe. but these con-
ditions now have improved. and base baIl
IL bound 70 profit by tho Improvement
1 know OF no reason 20 be other than
optimistic. and the club owners OF the
American league share this feeling of
optimism with me. l am glad to say. III
there Is any secret OF success In our ma
tional game, that secret lies In furnish
ing the fans with n close and exciting
race for the pennant among eight we'll
balanced teams. We have had many SEN
satIonal campaigns in our league. as
almost every fan can testify. and we
hope to live up to cur reputation in this
respect during the season OF 1915. Judg-
ING from the personnel OF our teams, i
should say. off-hand. that at least six
OF tho eight have a chance TO qualify
for the worlds series next October.
Viewed from every angle. at this time.
I have no hesitation In saying that the
American league race Of 1915 promises
TO be the greatest race In the history of
our organization. May we not be disap-
pointed. In conclusion wish to say that
/ expect base ball viii be literally
patroniEed by the public this year. The
game appeals directly to the people, old
and young. rich and poor. and hence Is
dear 70 the hearts Of all. IL Is a high
class. innocent form OF entertainment and
recreation, and its followers are num-
bered among the millions. Its growth has
kept pace with the growth OF the country.
and its future 10 and always has been
assured. Mako no mistake about that"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
FEW NO-HIT GAMES PITCHED
But McGraw Boasts Four Hurlers
Who Performed that Base
Ball Feat.
MATTY HAS TWO TO HIS CREDIT


NEW YORK. May 1--whon Rhbe Mar
guard pitched that no-hit game against
Brooklyn recently, he did something
which IL the ambition OF every pitcher
who ever twiried in the major leagues
Il IL no easy task and no-hit game in
the major leagues today In deserving
credentih for admission TO the base ball
hall OF fame. II IL n more difficult task
70 pitch no-hit game nowaday than II
Was years ago. Batsmen, while they don't
hit any harder ana Ia many instances not
as much, are smarter and triclxier Tho
feat IL performed occasionally IN tho
minor leagues.
In the list OF no-hit games in the major
leagues IN the last dozen or moro years,
II u q significant fact that four OF the.
Giant pitchers have realized this ambi-
tion. Mathewson stands unique among
the National league pitchers as being the
man 70 pitch two no-hit games. He
pitched the first In 1901 against ST Louis
and again In 1906 he twirled a no-hlt game
against tho Chicago Cubs.
George Wiltse. thu veteran southpaw,
VINO ID now manager Of Jersey City.
pitched a remarkable game against the
Phlliies IN 1903, when he travelled ten in
nings without allowing a hit. Big Jeff
Tesreau got into the charmed circle OF
pitchers In 1912 Ia Philadelphia when he
shut out the Phnlics. RED Ames pitched
against Brooklyn for nine INNINGS IN
the opening game IN 1900 without allow
Ink a hit. but he lost the game in the
thirteenth inning.
Nap Ruoker OF Brooklyn has a no
hit gamo to his credit In 1905 Ruoker
didn't allow Boston single hit. Last
year the performance OF young George
DaViA tho eollegian Of the Boston Braves,
when he pitched a no-hit game against
Philadelphia. was remarkable piece OF
pitching for a novice.
smoky Joe Wood OF the Red sox. Of
course. II among the no-hlt pitchers.
Wood pitched his no-hlt game against 81.
Louis In 1911. Big Ed walsh pitched a
no-hit game against Boston In 1911. while
Chief Bender. formerly Of the Athletics,
let Cleveland down without a hit IN 1910
Two members Of the Chicago White sox
team, Scott and Benz, both have no MT
games TO their credit Benz pitched his
classic against Cleveland in 1914. ana
scott pitched his sgains. washinston last
season.
Gari Hamilton OF the 81. Louis Browns
pitched no-hit game against Detroit IN
lsiA while George Mullen. the former De
troit twirler. made ho-hit game record
Tor himself against ST. Louis In 1919.
one OF the great pitchers OF the present
aay game. who has never been able 20
pitch no-hit game. Is Walter johnson.
the Washington speed king II Is Diff
cut to understand why johnson has
never been able to set within the charmed
circle He has come very close 10 n a
number OF times, but has never had
quite that little bit Of base Ell luck
which helps out on such momentous oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
ATHLETES GET APPENDICITIS
Harvard Mems Experience Indicate
Strenuous Exercise May Cause
Popular Ailment.
FOOT BALL STARS SUFFERING

BOSTON. Mass. May ATTACKS OF
appendicitis sustained by Harvard ath-
letes during the present year are giving
Harvard physicians plenty Of food for
thought. The fact that all three Crimson
foot ball captains OF the 1914 season have
had their appendices removed since the
beginning OF the season leads to the be-
lief that strenuous athletic exercise may
have something to do with making the
men peculiarly susceptible to such at
tacka.
Walter II. Trumbull. jr., acting captain
OF last seasons foot ball team is the
third and latest foot ball man to be oper-
ated on. Trumbulls appendix was re-
moved at the Peabody hospital recently
following a sudden attack. Charles q.
Briclkley, the Harvard captain, set the
fashion early In the year when he devel-
oped serious case during the first fort
night of foot bali In October. He was
operated on and remained out of the
game except for the few minutes in which
he participated in his farewell contest
AGAINST Yale at New Haven.
While Briokley was on the sidelines
during the season, Trumbull was made
acting captain. not knowing that such
position was tirSt aid to case OF ap-
pendioitis The second foot bali captain
to succumb to an attack OF the abdominal
disease was Tom Enwright, who was
captain Of last seasons freshmen team.
Enwright went under the knife almost as
soon as the season came to an end, and
as a precautionary measure he is now
from spring foot bali practice
at Harvard. Trumbull Is tho third man in
the list.
Morgan B. Phillips Of the varsity
hockey team ia fourth Harvard athlete
who has submitted TO an operation for
appendicitis since the opening Of college
There are several other Harvard ath-
Ietes who have been threatened with APP
but who have deferred sub
hitting to an operation In the hope
that the attack may yield to external
treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Sullivan's Record
As Catcher Enviable

NEW YORK. May 1--Riiiy Sullivan,
who recently received his unconditional
release from the Chicago White sox.
quits the American league team, and
probably major league base bali, with an
onviahle vocord a. q catcher. lie has
caught ana coached more famous pitch
ers during his career on the diamond than
any other haekstop who ever figured IN
the national game, ana HIS game a. a
catcher viii. In all probability, last long
He was q wondorf,il catcher In his
youth. and even up 20 two years AEo
seventeen years AZ q professional base
ball player, he was still ranked high IN
ability. being reEardod az thu Chicago
teams nain-stay behind the bat. Sui
with the Dubuque. Ia. team ane IN INF
no was with the Columbus. o.. nine,
DIE was with this club for two yoara, and
an 1859 and 1900 he caught for tina Boston
National league team. he jumped from
this team 70 the Chicago White sox IN
1SL
Following h liss OF the famous
xnoundEnen whom Sullivan has caught
during his seventeen years as q hig league
base ball player:
lh.9--N lcholo Willis AMI Lewis.
t90o-Ntchols. Willis. Lewis, Dlneen,
Pittinger and Bailey.
fDol-callahan. I'iatt. Griffith, Patterson,
skopect Harvey, katoil and Hart
l9o1-Griffith, Patterson, Callahan. Gar
vim. Flatt Katoli Skoper, McMacklin,
+. Hughes and Durham
iaQ3-Cailahan Patterson White Fiah-
ertys Owen. Dankle and AltrOck.
le0f-Pattcrson. owen. Altrock. White,
Elaherty, Smith. striekiett, E7d Walsh and
lsos-Aitrock. Walsh. owen. Patterson.
White and smith.
i9o5-Walsh, White. Owen. Patterson,
Altrock, Smith and f1ene.
lSl8-Waieh. White, Smith, AltrOck,
Owen. Manuel and Nelson.
lSoi-tNnlah, White Smith, AltrOck.
owen. Patterson and fiene.
t9os-Walsh. White. Smith, Altrock,
Owen, Burns. Jim Scott, Fiene. Suter and
Olmafead
isio-Walsh. white Scott. Tanga. DIM
stead. Young. smith and Burns
isll-Walsh. White. Scott, Lange, Ohm
stead. Young. Baker. Hosiik ana Mos-
i5il-whIte walsh. LanEe. Benz. Scott.
Gieqtte. Delhi, Mogridge. Tayolr, Peters,
iSis-Waish. White. Scott. Bsnz. cieotie.
78il-WeiEh. scott. Benz. cicotte. Rus
sell. Faber. Wolfsang and Jasper
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
PHELPS COUNTY AMATEURS
FORM BASE BALL LEAGUE

HoLDREGE. Neb.. May l.--Ispeclal. -
A meeting to complete the Organization
OF an amateur base ball league consisting
OF Elwood. Bertrand. LOOMS and Hold
rege was held here last Thursday night.
c, A. Woman OF Elwood was elected
president. Each team win play two
games a week. the schedule being ar
ranged 20 allow one at home and the
other abroad. The opening date will be
next Tuesday, May Elwood playing at
LOOMS and Bertrand at Holdroge The
season win continue for only nine weeks
the closing games being played on July l.
The games will be played on Tuesdays
and Thursdays
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
PARISH WINS TITLE BY
DEFEATING M. E. RlSLEY

ATLANTIC CITY. May L-James ].
Parrish. jr.. National Golf Links OF
America, today won the championship of
the annual spring tournament o. the
Country club at Atlantic City. defeating
Maurice r. Risley, star OF the local
field. IN the final round. TO 8
Risley outdrove his opponent. but did
not fare as wen in the approaches ana IN
putting a. the new Yorker.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Allen Wins Hurting
Duel from Lafitte

BROOKLYN. May Frank Allen and
Ed Laffitte took part In pitching duel
here today, the former winning. 1 10 l.
The Pittsfed runs came IN the third In
ming, Jones getting a life on Holt's
error which was followed by pass to
Mowery and Konetchys triple Brooklyn
counted In the fifth on Lafittes single,
and Demons double and passes TO Magee
and Delehanty. Score; RH.E.
Brooklyn .......,.... o OO0O1O0ol 8
Batteries; Pittsburgh, Allen and Perry;
Brooklyn, Iafltta and Land
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
III. LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Nesteruay's AeeuAte.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph. 4; Omaha. s.
Denver, 4; Wichita, 3
Lincoln, 3; Topeka, 7.
Sioux City,7 Des Moines. 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, o; Chicago. 6.
81 Louis, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia 8; New York, IL
Washington Boston, rain.
NATIONAL IiEAGUH
Cincinnati, 5; 81. Louis. O.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. /.
New York, p; Philadelphia, 4
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. I.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, /; Newark, T.
Chicago p Buffalo, 1.
Kansas City, 8; Baltimore, 4
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. Z; Minneapolis, o.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, 1.
indianapolis. o; Louisville, q
Cleveland, 4; Columbus, s.
Games Today.
Western League-Lincoln at Topeka
Denver at Wichita, ST. Joseph at Omaha
Sioux City at Des Moines
American League--Detroit at Chicago
81 Louis at Cleveland.
National Ieague-Cincinnati at 81
souis, Pittsburgh at Chicago
Federal Leegue--St. Louis at Newark
Buffalo at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
KEEWATIN MAN MAKES
PLACE IN CORNELL MEET

ITHACA. N. r.. May i.--Cspeciai Tele-
gram --Loomis OF Keewatin academy
was individual point winner at the
Cornell interscholastic meet. securing
places in the lOO-yard dash. low hurdles.
broad Jump. high jump and pole vault
winning third place in the meet alone.
with twelve points.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
MARTY 0'T0OLE is
RELEASED WITH WARNING

COLUMBUS. o, May lin the police
court today Marty o'ToOle. pitcher for
the Columbus American association team.
charged with having engaged IN a fight
with street car motorman. was al
lowed to so free with an admonition by
the court The case OF the street railway
enploye was disposed OF in the same
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

College Games.
Pennsylvania. Z; Princeton. g.
Yale. 6; Virginia. 2
Iowa, Z; Chicago, 4
syracuse university, ~, Springfield
Young Mems Christian association. 4
Harvard. g. Amherst O
Trinity. D; New York university,
Brown. 3; Holy Cross, q
Worcester Technical, s; Stevens insti-
nlinois. 4; Northwestern, 1.
Penn state, 4; Lafayette. 2
Gettyuburgs 3 Villa Nova. Z
Navy, %; Dickinson, o.
Rutgers. s; 6Wafthmora, 4
Yale. 9; Virginia,
Army, n; 0oorgeeoWn, 4
Ohio htAte. g Ooariin. q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

AZ New orleans-New Orleans. o; At
lRnta. 4
At Memphis-Memphis. 4 Nashville, 9.
At Chattanooga-chattanooga, /; Little
Al Mob,le--Mobile. s: Birmingham. =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
MISSOURI TIGERS
TAKE GAME FROM AMES

AABS Ia. May 1.-fspociai Telegram)
Tho Missouri rgsFs snatchsd the sac
ond game Of thu series from Amss today.
70 No runs were scored until the
eighth inning Mcmillan crossed the
plate Tor Mlssouri- Soores RHE
fIsssuz; '~ .....,s SSSsSsfSss
baflsrles. Amas LAnor. Merrill ana
1bune@liys Missouri. Cap ana WsoksfE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Coast League.


LANSING. Mich. May l-GoveEnor
which was passed this week by the state
legislature. The bill provided for state
athletic commission 10 regulate boxing
matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Geneva wins from Osceola.

the cshtra District G M Meeting Pt oseeoia
final debating contest yesterday Geneva
won first and Donald Moore will go 20
the state contest at lincoln Nay II TO
represent this district
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Aooata GET. Chanee-

Danny Moeller's charley horse has
given herito Acosta a chance 20 break
show n he has improved as much a.
Clark Griffith said
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

PAWNEE. Neb.. May L-(Special Tels-
gram THE Pawnee City High school
track team won from the Beatrice High
school team In a dual meet held In this
city by the decisive score OF 6Sh to Seh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nay L-LAFayette
defeated John Hopkins Ia q dual track
meet today. Is TO a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

RAvENNA, Neb.. May l-fspecial. .
The first base bah game Of the season
MAS played here today the RaVcnna
High school team defeating the students
from Loup City By TO A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Outfielcer Clemens. tho slugKer Of the
Texas league last year. has reported 10
Rochester by way o. ST. louis.
year with SprinGneld-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

/ SYRACUSE. N. Y, May I.-Syracuse
university defeated the Oniversity OF
Pittsburgh in a track mes1 AZ the sta
dium today. - 70 A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
virginia beats NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS. Nay l-uuivarsity of
today. y 70 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

AZ IacomA,-Abendeen. 4; Tacoma. 4
AZ Victoria Spokane, =. Victoria, &
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

College Cameo,

The. First Christian church team de-
feated the Walnut IAN club. y 70 o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

= c4 sssssa9 is.sl EsaS NAY i-HAFvard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
THERE IS BEAUTY To
ATLANTA's NEW LAW

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 16.-Atlanta's
new traffic ordinance. sweeping pedes-
trians entirely off the streets in GER
tain business sections and giving abso-
lutely unrestricted way to automobiles,
is in some respects the most beautiful
and complete piece of legislation in
human history.
1t is not merely utilitarian 1t has
the rare virtue of conforming not
merely to the exigencies of the local
occasion, but also to the principles of
natural law on the one hand and to
those of divine law on the other.
The natural law, as demonstrated by
Darwin, Spencer and Huxley and epit-
omized by the phrase survival Of the
fittest,' is that the weak must contin-
ually give way before the strong, and
that strength must continually push
back and crush out what is not so
strong. Without this beautiful ar
rangement of nature, say the scient-
lists, there could be no human develop
ment or progress.
The divine law, happily, is equally
explicit on the subject, "To him that
hath" says the Good Book, "it shall
he given, and to him that hath not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16

even that which he hath shall be taken
away"
Now, formerly in Atlanta base sup
erstition existed that pedestrian was
as good as a man in an automobile.
and this led to much misunderstood
ing. At present this fallacious idea
OF equality has been exploded, and
you step off the curb not only at peril
CT being run over, but of being ar
rested if the auto misses you.
If it happens, however, that you.
the reader, are pedestrian and not
an automobile owner, you may object
that you don't like this new arrange
ment.
Well, the answer to that is also
beautifully simple. You don't have to
like it. All you have to do is to stick
to the sidewalk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
Letters To
Santa Claus

Marie Has Been Sweet Little Girl
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me doll and carriage
al Indian suit and some fruits and
candy | have been a sweet little girl.
MARIE GAINES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
One For Emtpy Stocking Santa.


Poverty Hill, Dec. Is, 1915.
Dear Santa:
/ am little boy about Is years old.
ont tool chist, a doll, a doll car
rage, some soap an rag. Johnny
F. does not know what he 'onts. I
ont some fruit, raison, an orange, a
lemon, some handy, grape Zone of
| them there kind tibet stylish folks
eat), a cap pistol, SOS | kin shoot Ger
mans. Bring Bud a saddle, one of
item kind tibet you can't fall outen.
You know he can't ride good My lit
tie buddy (the one named Doyle;
got heap Of buds) wants billy cote
ncle Short wants about Is pounds of
| cl,awing terbacco SOS he kin chaw all
mkt year. He loves pertatoes also.
Pay onts a ford. Eff you happen ter
have a pair of long pants, | could
cut 'em off and use EN-. Nav 'onts
sit of new dinny dishes ter eat outen.
Sisty ants new tea sit and a paper
doll. Igotto nuther bud, his name is
Eurt; he 'onts a wagon ter hall guano
in. Yours E. l.. NJ
Santa says some folks are humorous
in this world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
Is Most as Big as His Daddy.

Americas, Ga, Dec. Is, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am great big boy, five years old,
most as big as my daddy have been
good, helped mamma and grandmother
all that I could, so please bring me an
Indian suit, little train that runs on
track, a gun, a lion, camel, an ell
ephant and lots of goods things to eat,
and bring my big brother, Bruce, a
bicycle, because somebody stole his;
and bring daddy an automobile. Bring
grandmother some good eyes so she
can teach me my lesson and bring
mamma lots of nice things. Bring
nanny and uncle Hunter something
too. They are old and good. They live
in Mrs. Smiths backyard.
Your Big Boy,
REGINALD CLARK.
/ send ten cents for the poor chill
dren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16

after conference with the governor
has stated that inasamuch as the peo-
rle have spoken through their repre-
sentatives in the legislature and
adopted the policy OF protecting the
states road from parallels, every right
Under the law will be invoked In the
states interest.
The governor, approaching the fact
that the regular work of the attor-
ney generals office is more than any
one lawyer can perform, has at he
request of Mr.. Walker announced that
associate counsel will be named. The
governor has selected former Justice
C the Supreme Court Horace NJ. Hold
en- for this important place as asso-
ciate counsel, and Judge Holden has
Indicated his willingness to accept. 1t
is possible that Judge Hines, special
attorney to the railroad commission,
and W. A. Wimbish, attorney for the
Western and Atlantic railroad, may
also join in the matter, though this
last has not been given out officially.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
EUGENIA WALKER
Little "Lee Streeter. Writes.

Americas, Ca, Dec. Is, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
| am little girl six years old.
live on south Lee street. Please bring
me baby doll and doll carriage and
some sparklers and a box of candy
fruits and nuts; also a pair of skates
and bedroom slippers. | am enclos-
ing 10c for the Empty Stocking Fund
Your little friend
FRANCES MARION WALKER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16

I'VE talk 30 much and we think 80
much of the trouble we have with
others that we more than half persuade
ourselves that If everybody else were
Just right we could get on easily In
life; but the fact is that more than
half of our troubles with others grow
out of orr own faults and failures. and
are not due to the faults or failures Of
1ther people at al !"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
JUDGE HOLDEN IS IN
ON THE VIA. FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 16.-Georgia's
good ship of state is stripping her
decks for action in the event of a
POSSIBLE battle over the effort of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to
build line parallel with the Western
& Atlantic.
Attorney General Clifford Walker,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16

SUNDAYS TTMES-RECORDER IS
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the ADVERTISING.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
kernwood Praises Miss Ansley.

Americas, Ga, Dec. Is, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy six years OLD ana
have been on the honor roll every
month. Miss Annie Ansley is my
teacher. | like her. She is the best
ia the whole school. Bring me some
fireworks, a cowboy suit with red
handkerchief l am going to give a
quarter for some little children. Lots
of love. KERNWOOD BROWN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
Funds Grows With Eugenia's Dime.
Americas, Ca, Dec. Is, 1911

Americas, Ca, Dec. 16, 1915.
Dear Santa:
I am a little girl nine years old. l
live on south Lee street. | am in the
third grade at school, and l want you
IT, please bring me baby doll and a
doll carriage and some sparklers and
a box of candy, fruit and nuts. l am
enclosing 10c for the Empty Stocking
Your little friend
EUGENIA WALKER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16

l send ten cents for the poor chi
dren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-16
Christine is Ten; Wants a Doll
Americus, Ca, Dec. Is, 1915

AmerlcuS, Ia, Dec. 10, 1910
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl ten years old.
Please bring me big doll with curly
hair and blue eyes. Please bring me
a tea-set and table and some chairs
Bring me some fireworks, candy and
fruit. Don't forget the poor children
Your friend CHRISTINE BROWN.