davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
, >>>>~>>>>>>4>>,
ELvAsToN, III.
80 <>>> ~>>> 80 I

| Farmers are I'll busy blowing AMI
planting corn. Vegetation Of all kfnds
looks fine. considering the dry wealth
or, although we had fine shower o:
- inch last Wednesday. Yet pastures
need more rain.
Mrs. Gutherie OF near Luray, Mo-, is
at her daughters home, Mrs. C. s.
Caldwell. and is seriously sick with
little hore for her recovery. Her
brother. Mr.. Bandle and son. Mr..
Gutherie, were over to see her and
help care for her.
Grandma Miller is seriously sick at
her daughters home, Mrs. Clara Mack.
Frank Heagy has moved into the
Bolden home, and Mr.. Boldon has moy-
ed into the Watt residence Mr.. Boil
don has built fine new barn and
garage and repaired the house, and
everything LOOKS much improved
Rev. Enslow has improved his prop.
erty by putting new porches in front.
John Habben has put fine porch to
the front OF his house. Mr.. Habben
is new conner to our town and is SCI
ting a good example for all citizens
to clean up their premises.
John Price is treating his residence
to new paint A. ]. Lively and J. H.
Ingersoll are doing the work.
Miss Crystal Garvey and Miss
Myrtle Rebner visited friends in
Blandinsville, over Sunday.
An automobile load of our good
young men hiked to Nauvoo Sunday
on a pleasure trip and it seems they
imbibed too freely of something that
made some OF them very hilarious,
while others were crying New York, .
and went to bed to recuperate.
Our streets are in fine condition, a
new tile culvert is being put in on
Ohio street on the Waubonsie trail,
which goes through our town.
The independent Telephone Co. and
the Mississippi Co. have agreed upon
an exchange, so that we are at peace
again on the telephone business.
Frank Heagy Is putting in new ice
house and will sell ice during the hot
weather.
Rev. Weber of Arlington. H.,
PREACHED at the NJ. E. church Sunday
and has been engaged to preach every
other Sunday during the summer.
Next preaching service will be May g.
both morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs Tillis Huston OF Car
thage visited his mother. Mrs. Marg-
ret Thiston, from Friday until Sun
day evening
The members Of the Baptist church
gave a reception 20 their new pastor,
Rev. J. l.. Henry, last Friday evening.
at the church, about eighty being
present. A program composed of
music. solos and recitations. after
which Mr. Garvey, as POSTMASTER.
gave an address of welcome, followed
by Rev Enslow and Todd and Rev.
Jones of Carthage. after which Rev.
Henry responded to the addresses of
welcome in a most fitting manner.
4 two course supper was served.
consisting Of coffee and sand
witches and ice cream and cake, after
which a social time was spent until
late hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Continued on page y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

in mutual understanding, without
prejudice, lies the hope of the fu-
ture," says James j. Hill in The Ma
tons Business of April Is. For
some years after the close of the pres
ent war in Europe the opportunities
OF the United States should be great
and it's possibilities should also pc
great. It's soil products. its mineral
products, its manufactures and its CAP
ital will all be in demand to restore
the waste places of countries partial
ly depopulated and industrially dc.
stroyed. What we need is clear field.
no favors. and full restoration of
confidence. Division, hostility and
working at cross purposes have gone
far enough
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
wINnEsAeo INDIANS IN IOWA.

Among the various Indian tribes
which form erly made their homes in
! the Iowa country were the Winnie
hasos. In the year 1912 this tribe
was visited by two Quakers from the
eastern states, who wrote the follow
ing description which Is printed by
! the State Historical society in THE
Iowa Journal of History and Politics"
for April:
This tribe is located west Of
Prairie du Chen, on lands called the
Neutral Ground. They are located
in different parts of this land in set
Elements called villages. Their prin.
cipal one, called the School Band, is
near the sub-agency of David Lowry,
on Turkey river, about one hundred
miles northwest from Dubuque, and
within four or five miles of Fort At
kinson. They number altogether
about two thousand. These Indians
live in rude lodges, or wigwams. as
they are sometimes called, built In
the usual Indian style by forcing
forked sticks into the ground for
posts, into the forks of which they
lay poles for plates and ribs. prepar-
atory to covering them with oak bark,
mats made of flags, or skins<fastened
to the plates, and extending to the
ground These wigwams are from
ten to twenty-five feet in length. and
about ten feet wide The inside of
the building is fitted UP with sort
of bedstead, on which they fasten
skins or mats, where they lounge and
sleep, leaving space through the CEN
ire four feet wide. At each end there
Is an aperture or door. The fire is
built in the centre, the smoke escab.
ing through a hole in the top"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Opportunity did not have to push
the button a second time at the If
flee of the late John Cudahy of Chi
cago. 1t is more likely opportunity
was met half way and had to speed ~
to keep the, pace. Cudahy had the
speculative dash, which does success
full team work with foresight Ona
year he was a six-times millionaire.
the next year the fortune was wiped
out and he was $1.500.O0 in debt.
Then Cudahy buckled down and paid
off the def in five years and died 2
rich man. That is the brand of Ameri-
can enterprise an. grit that gives an
air of romance to the grain pits of
chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
IT RUINS HAIR TO
WASH IT WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very sparingly,
if at all, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), is
cheaper and better than soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every par
ticle of dust, dirt, dandruf and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, and a few ounces
will supply every member Of the
family for months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
Official Council Proceedings
Resolution No. 1883.

Resolut No.
BY the City City of Keokuk,
andh authorized and
rrrnts:
Int due
War No Issued Amount 10 10
aosas2 $s250
1S26S4o 90 1913
S6S756
Ito Keokuk & Coz
12161217 464 sS
12SS12s0 107s71 Hiss
T.. f. &
hmidt
MooRFIEAD Mayor
sANDBERG
further
". MOORHHAD
w. sANDBBRG, City
m.
meeting approved.
Council
Warrant NO. 1888 street 2otl
Warrant No 1855 Sewer 209 O2
and making
Ave- oOrhea Collin Schmidt r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

(which bankrnpD beginning
after complied with making
whenit
this condition
that havea better understanding Of this and the City Clerks
report sa
Information
$s16 did
fixed by the former council at mills The derived
from
possible
Of
this uniform levy
We naturally expected
representing administrative
Of expenditure. accord
is
accomplishment long the fiscal Of the city
present administration to the extent Of $333
month in 1915 which by thus deng
natural channels
than department the city
action Of predecessors
rn.n.,
instead OF one tax levy are the
this
souno as business
abuse political
making the fiscal of
Der s1st thus making possible
administration
encrochng the
en- the burden Of taxation
mnration were conducted fortyone mill
towft January February mil,
Every tax payer VIII discover
tha' the CITY taxes are less than they
amount larger
mills to their former
This report made for public to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

AS result of an undertaker's cut
rate war at Ell Centre, N NJ, INDECENT
dead will be decently inferred for the
munificent sum of one cent each,
which the contemporaries to pay. The
undertaken does not care for the
money, but needs the exercise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Old-time fiddler contests are enliven-
ing life in Texas. Challenges carrying
the big def are putting rosin and pep
into the sporting extras of the Lone
Star state. If the fiddlers WELD the
bow as vigorously as they talk for
publication, nothing 9lort of a con.
crete bridge will hold the catgut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Assurances are given by the Kansas
City Star that a man who carries q
thirst to Leavenworth, will have to
20 the water route or bring it bacl,
TO Missouri Recent additions to the
Indiana colony at Leavenworth accept
the inconvenience with patriotic for
titude
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

One Of the latest wonders OF Gail
1ornia is the bone of a mammoti
which scientists say has been burie
there for 275,0O0 years. A sea serpent
is the only thing needed to complete
the states stock of incompatible
wonders for gawping visitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Warrant No 1853 Street so 10
Warrant No 1884 Grading 22a 60
Warrant No 1856 River Front 20 90
Warrant
Warrant No 1889 v material and labor making
Aye-Moorhead Collins, Schmidt
Attest: Q. W. sANDBERe
April co. 1915
Attest: W. sANDBERe. City Clerk
Council convened after recess with all members
That
OF Second the west line of Fourth streets signed behalf this
by the Mayor thereof
commanding bond with United
an thereon sn be - and ,a the m me- hereby
Aye-Moorhead Collins Schmidt
Approved and signed:
s. w MooRHEAD
Mayor CITY OF Keokuk
W. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
Be 1t Resolved BY the City Council of the
CO. Block one Hundred c thu se % lot 5es
the line instead of fifteen d5)
No 4s5. -
Aye-Moohead, Collins
Attest o. W. sANDBERG. city Clerk ''s0'
April 81
S. W. MooRHRAD Mayor
present. Mayor Moor
presiding
Resolution
Be 1t Resolved By the City Council o
That the following bills
hay,
Roll CAL DAosAe''s nay pon'e 1877
Collins hmidt
Attest o. W sANDBERe
The of A. NJ Collins
file which
Of City Of Keokuk:
We have the honor submit herewith
ments special
Before proceeding with
this statement owit
evad that duty could
having deal
what
may chahce TO these
interpreted
intending part Of our in
tention and
failure ignorance
polished
of
us to thoughts
Of
Council
carrying the city business
Of
+ha.
dio which confronted
annual this
IN advance specific
their needs but
limited equal to
onethid OF
by left
addition
repeal effect January l. 1916
dyes us OF an additional
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Fiume has been Aus
trian since 1471."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
The,ha that follows intellect can
achieveS-Michael Angelo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Keokuk, Iowa ..........May 5, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

P.EONIAS-MiNnd choice varieties. white
and pink. 81. SO doz.. $1,000 per Zoe. &.
M~INTERICH, DenanCe. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

howers. Max Schling was awarded
The first prize for the bridal bouquet
and George NJ. Stump second. Mr..
kottmilier. who does the decorative
work for the Vanderbilt Hotel. tool;
the first prize fer II big basket of
dahlias.
Miss Eleanor +. Fullerton. 10 years
old. too first prize for twenty-five
distinct varieties Of dahlias. Mrs. G..
N. Stout Of Short Hills. y. j., was
awarded a special prize for a semi
doub g dahiia which she originated.
W. A.. Manda exhibited the largest
Towering variety. Albert Manda." n
single lowered variety measuring
eleven inches in diameter. ". A..
Finger received first prize for the
largest cactus flowers and G. Louis
A.ling for the smallest pompons.
The exhibition vas a splendid sue
cess and will no doubt bc held again
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
PREPARING NOW FOR. NEXT YEARS
TULIP BEDS-AT THE DAHLIA SHOW

Ilo... ,'tysaHth,mums ON first
slens # ,u.u. stormy weather.
pu.,- l,' offered by dealers at mere
..ra,;.,, prices than ever this yeir
Sow Is On. time tu or.cr and plant
.nI have IN rc beautiful gardens than
ever next spring.
indoor culture should rot b.
..sr. ed. ruIhs are easy to flower in
- window airien and certainly. con-
.der.v. tnr price. a. which they arr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

At the first annual dahlia exhibition
of the American Dahl "a Society at the
Museum of Natural History asst week
Richard Vincent. Jr.. exhibited 25.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

L A g.. Charleston, :. C.-Fur
complete information regarding up
To- date bookkeeping methods consult
'Beekeeping.' by Everett r. Phillips.
in charge of bee Cuiturc. Bureau Of
f.nt"m iogy. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, published by the
Macmillan Company. New N.rk. Thi.
book covers the whole field of bea-
keeping as AN occupation-ihe first
steps. apparatus. site. management.
marketing. &c. told in a very inter
esting manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

COMPLETE poultry plant. ,orimutiug
i!stJh'"t !t al market: nous partly fur
nl-neI. i've ;ttuI~. barn. -0n hon iaNiug
mouse. ton broader houses, Incubator cell
lar tvs" 10" "gE machines. co:urrlh. etc;
ign acre pillow 90, twenty more IN har,
'":S'' No. u.. ''u.s: t"" railroad liut-
I'M IaI % ha!, t.. 'l'N one mile: perfect
"rt":, rear Ipr ie.'rihl" tenant: terms
rets 'nahlr. y. N"N 100 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

River in Virginia and in old
gardens in New England narcissuses
that were planted over half a century
X are still growing vigorously and
every spring produce beautiful dis
plays Of blossoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

window boxes. light. rich soil should
he used. Place pieces Of broken pots
in the bottoms of the pots or boxes to
Insure good drainage. After planting
place the pots CT boxes out of doors
and them with about four
inches Of ashes or sand: or they may
he placed in a dark. DOL room or cell
lar for Il few weeks until the bulbs
have formed a quantity Of roots.
They may then he brought into the
light and neat for towering. Keep
the soil we'll moistened from time of
painting. BIZ: avoid overwctting. for
If kept too wet the bulbs will decay.
If planted in beds. the surface OF the
soil should be loosened after each rain
and the bed kept free from weeds. In
the late fall or early winter months
it is we'll to cover the beds with "A light
r,ulch Of straw or leaves to prevent
injury to the young roots from the
alternate freezing and tina wing OF the
soil. This mulch should he gradually
removed In spring. as soon az growth
appears above ground. The bulbs are
quite hardy and are not injured by
severe cold il the soil is wei, drained.
Lifting aud Dividi1g.
Tulip and narcissus plants are per-
ennial, and II given proper care and
Grown undo: suitable soil and climatic
conditions will increase and multiply
a., m yea to year. The bulbs may re-
main in the ground TWO or three years.
%. until the Clumps begin to crowd II
the bed where the bulbs have Powered
= 20 he used for summer towering
or foliage plants. the bulbs may be
aiken M and stored until the next
season.
After Llossominc in the spring. a
few VI lis should elapsc to al
low the foliage Ia die partially iown,
when the bulbs may be lifted with a
spade ar fork. Shake the soil from
the roots and store the bulbs in a cool.
shady place. where they will ripen and
cure. When the old leaves and roots
are thoroughly dry they may liz easily
rubbed off and the clusters Of bulbs
divided. The bulbs may then I've
planted in the same manner as the
original bulbs. In this a the stock
may be- increased in a few years.
\%aturniising the \nrcissu..
The narc!ssus often becomes natur-
allied when planted in the sod or
partial shade. where II viii continue
to grow, blossom and multiply for
many years without further attention.
Simply make a small hole in thr soil
five OF six inches deep. insert the
bulb pointed end up. press the soil
over the top and nature viii do the
rest. For naturalizing. avoid planting
N rows or rigid ceometrical figures.
\ good plan - to scatter the bulbs
like seed and plant where they fall.
This method OF planting is extensively
followed in the home grounds and
parks of England and other countries
In Europe. In portions of North
Carolina. on large estates along the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
POULTRYMAN'S YEAR
Is ABOUT TO BEGIN
Winter Quarters Must BE- Pro-
vided for His Flock Be-
fore II Gets Cold.
PREVENT DISEASE NOW
~ 4. e. SNITII.

.r,. .. ~.
-, ,LI ,,,an "'" "' "m.''. ~
49, ,h., ,,ti,,as - $50 ~
=, ro,,,,r,. c,,,,,". ,,i,,, ,,Ii.I, -.
%,niii,r ~. cnnoi,s.,. ,,r,.I NV" =. ~
s~t,ixi,y eu,nnn.,s +. ,h,, n,s, i, no, III
Of then nrr dine T., un"r st,,,s
20 tur,tely. however n nnui,rym,n is
pcrm'tt.l 20 make a row stat e,e,v
WE'VE ~ nths. The start, rpw,yeI, doc.
not coincide with the beg n-jug If the
calenda" year. hu; may be considered n-
begi; ming abou. this time that Is. the
p-ultrN mans yea begins when he places
his young stock in laying quarters. His
success depends upon ihe amount of the
winter p'o'u',' anu wa, IN turh "epehus
upo" W., co,ni.Ioh ms >toih III ,he
u"r.! ,an, mn''n W.."ou. dnf..on t.r
n'os. VlI.h"' ''"e 'or '"e c'"i
''u.'a! 'n'n
,h,a - '"' "'s,,s'e ~
~ ,,n,,.a Ii.,i"" 49, 49, u'H ~
4. -. p"' 80 ~
Lr., - - -. h " ,".,, 90
cnr,ai ~, -, - . 'u -
nutsnii.d anI .,,.,sas - a.
,oriin,i,. I'n1cr .,rh .,rJi,i 81. H.,
orjinur, uou~lir, MIN Incomes dis.
,,uroned
The ,unicc or Isa,.ss unrii.ul,lv
anpropi I'M. AZ this s..s, sim. ,n.y ,r,
NOR. .pt To IL, un,>,Iep, nov mn, -.
any Other time. Tre owner Of "A henlthy
n ok usu,lly IL II, ster.d a., 49, ,ima IA,
reighlnis who are uu,bl, IN avoid IN.
usual truubj, Of ne season ard y,r. 10
know EuN Ia, Yft,s ,,IJs ,.,,,, ,,. &C., uL.u .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

offered. every one may have a few
beautiful flowers in the house the
coming winter.
trees, shrubs and hardy plants
should be set early In October. II IL
to ate to plant eversreens this sea-
son. Wait until spring.
Make selections Of bulbs and get
bulbs in hand now. Late in the sea-
sons dealers are sold out of many va
rieties. and disappointment to the GAR
dener will result.
For a good blackberry patch. ma.
nu!c The ground well. plough and har-
row. Water the plants as soon a. set
end give n mulsh Of straw or caves
iiants set this autumn will give y
Iood crop of fruit the second year
E~'ackberries and many Of the bush
fruits and vines g well during Il
most summer. but amount to almo.,
nothing when the soil at fruiting
TINE becomes dry and baked. The
war to make and keep the soil moist
ana rich about these fruit plants is tc
mulch heavily in winter, so that the
muIching material in spring IL moist
ana packed down for rapid decompo-
sition for the formation of humus
@ warm weather comes. The more
humus there is in the soil around
berry bushes the better Is the moisture
supply held and the better they will
bear in dry t!mes.-Chories 4. Green.
-
At the first annual dahlia exhibition
of the American Dahl "a Society at the
Museum of Natural History asst week
Richard Vincent. jr.. exhibited $4,000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-08

IN, and at oncc pcnctratcs to relieve all
parts involved. 1t makes tho musclcs so
plant That they expand naturally. And at
tho same time they are invisoratcds by the
absence of harassing pains so aptho distres,
tno mind. Whatever will odd t0~tle comfort
ful influence since calm y&att peaceful period
must have wonderfully beneficial impress
upon the coming child. Get bottle OF
Mothers Friend" of any druggist and YOU
VIII realize why so many women declare It
10 10 be the most helpful remedy they know of.
write today to Dradflcld Regulator Co, 4Oa
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for splendid
book Of great interest and value to every ey.
pectant mother, w
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-08
moIllellfous Future
In Wolllall's Mind

The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we un-
derstand by destiny.
And It Is Of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
Is a most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" It is applied
over the muscles Of tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-08
,nvlgoratIng to tho Pale and slckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVF'e TASTFf EeS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. .eDIiches thy ~ ~ and buildsupt the sys.
tem. A true tonic. For aduits and children. SOC
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa.
VIII you please send me at Christ
mas sleepy doll about two and a
half feet high with black curly hair
and carriage and piano for it and
some candy and nuts 1 live in a
stone house on Main street past the
railroad The third house to the left.
am Is years old
BEATRICE MCCULLOUGH.
p S--And please send me a sill
yer wrist watch that will keep time.
Kingston, Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Dear old Santa Claus:

suppose my baby sister and myself
are too late TO be in your free-will
onerng, but anyway | am going to
write you just few lines to see and
II not all | wish you would please
bring to my house is a rocking horse
and doll baby for my baby sister and
some big marbles and a veIocipede
for myself Now. Santa, If l am too
late | am awfully sorry. but we both
wish you a merry Christmas. 1 am
es ever,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

VIII you please bring me a white
coat, size IL. and bring me a Iocket
and . wrist watch and some candy
and nuts. And il you have a bicy-
Gle to spare can you please bring me
0nez Please leave them in care of
T. W. Browns store, Kingston, Fla,
North Ridgewood. / will not ask for
much, for you may not have enough
Tor other little boys and girls. We're
very glad to have you with us this
year and hope to see you next year.
Your little friend, GLADYS SHIPES.
Kingston, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa:
VIII You please send me at Christ
!. mas train of cars, steamboat. ball
ana q drum? / am five years old.
Goodbye W. d. MCCULLOUGH.
r. 81 live in a stone house on
Main street, third house to the left
past the railroad.
I'd p Sand some candy and nuts.
Kingston, Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
/ would like a bicycle / am nine
years old Please send my sister Ber-
tina. who is two years old doll and
carriage BERNHARD GETGER.
Arcade fiat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa /:

Dear Santa:
When | phoned from C. W. Browns
store | forgot something l phoned
for 80 Marlin rifle. | want four
boxes of cartridges and a watch that
costs about one dollar Ny name is
Leslie Crews. | am II years old 7
have two little sisters, and both of
them want doll and doll cart. Their
names are Agnes and Marjorie Crews.
Your friend, LESLIE CREWS.
P. S--Deliver to Browns store in
Kingston
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus.
Please bring me a bicycle and a
pair OF skates for little boy of eight
years II you don't have any of these
please bring what you think best for
a little girl and boy six and eight
year old
Us Bay street.
MARIE and ERNEST KRFITzRERc