davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

cap far too great for any factory en-
ploying American labor under Ameri-
can conditions successfully to over
come.
1t is apparent, therefore, that a
tariff law which encourages such a
high rate of factory efficiency abroad.
by supplying a market here for sur
plus stocks. does Just that much
toward increasing the unit cost of the
American article at home. because of
decreased output of the American fac
tory which is obliged to meet this cut
throat competition. The efficiency of
the foreign factory is increased at the
expense of the efficiency of our domes-
tic concern. The half-time article can
not compete with the full time output
The American mill closes and the
American laborer sits on the park
bench.
It was to meet such conditions that
Canada enacted what is known as the
"anti-dumping clause" which has done
away with most of the paralyzin1 eff
fects of dumping. This clause pro-
vtdes that goods of a class or kind
made in Canada are subject to special
duty when sold for expectation to
Canada at less price than for home
consumption in the country of export.
whether such goods be otherwise free
of duty or subject to specific or ad
valorem duty.
A half-hearted attempt was made
by the Democratic House, when the
Underwood law was being debated, to
apply a dumping duty to articles on
the dutiable list. The Republicans
argued that 1t should also apply to the
free list because many articles not
subject to duty would be dumped in
this country in unfair competition with
domestic production. When the bill
got to the Senate the whole dumping
clause was thrown out, and should the
end of the war find this country still
burdened with Democratic tariff law
we would be at the mercy of the in
dustrial syndicates which will be or
ganized all over Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
ONE, BENEFIT FROM THE WAR

ONE, BENEFIT FROM THE WAR
NN the part of the French at least
~ the great war is not all destruc-
.. ton. French science has been
quite as busy with the problem of the
preservation of life as French soldiers
have been with the effort to destroy it,
and since the beginning of this year
the success, under practical conditions.
of two important discoveries has been
demonstrated.
The first of these is the new anti
septic based upon hypochlorous acid,
which was developed by Drs. CarreI
and Daken. AS a solution this is said
to be an almost perfect dressing for
wounds and it has been giving the
utmost satisfaction in the French mill
tary hospitals. But, according to cables
from Paris this week. Drs. Leclainche
and Vallee have gone even beyond that
point. and are now making prepa-
rations to supply in large quantities a
serum which when used preventa-
lively, as antitetanus serum is now,
will prevent infection in the most ter
ribly mutilated men. The new serum.
which has been named polyvalent, has
been thoroughly tested as a cure with
the most astonishing results.
This is striking remarkably close to
the ultimate object of ARCHAEOLOGICAL
science. It may be doubted that such
long step in advance could have been
taken at this time but for the war
which has made possible tests that
would have required years under nor
NAL conditions. To that extent the
world is the richer as result of the
war And it would be a rash man
who would now undertake to say that
in the long run the good will not out
weigh the bad. 1t does not require
much imagination to realize. for in
stance. that it would not take long fol
perfected preventative medicine tc
repair the human waste of the war and
then open the way for an era in which
mankind will be free from many OF
the Ills that now affiict it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. w. P. Wilson. head of the
Philadelphia Museums, has issued a
warning to American manufacturers
to be ready for battle for trade when
the war is over.
Judge Willis Martin. of PhiladeI-
phia, has returned from San Francisco.
DIR. r. V. Mattison. the Amber
manufacturer, is spending the summer
at Newport, r. l.
Walter S. Cramp. the shipbuilder.
is home from visit to Italy.
Mayor George Lysle,. of McKees-
port, is going to Canada for a vacation
trip.
III. M. Breckenridge, of Pittsburgh.
former water supply commissioner, is
active in the reorganization of the
Allegheny Plate Glass Company.
II. w. Douglass is the head of the
new motor club of McKeesport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
COxEY rs HERE
BY Wing Dinger

Say, felIers. Coxey's in the burg;
Nav. not de army guy.
But Coxey who brings joy to hearts
And makes your troubles fly.
It's Coxey who is at the head
OF the big Wild West Show
With Indians. rough riders and
The bucking brown broncho.
When he shows up around the burg
Just start to save your dough,
Because 1t is a certain sign
We're going to have the show.
He's havin bills put on the boards
Around the town to-day
That tells you what you'll witnes
when
The his show GENES this way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
TELEORAPH'S PERISCOPE

If the farmers of Pennsylvania
can't thrash their grain. why not get
up a party and thrash the weather
man.
---Geerge-Ade says that the reason
so many people are crazy about the
movies is because it is the only amuse-
ment known. without the element of
talk predominating Maybe he's right
at that. 1t is sort of restful to ones
ears to sit in a movie theater a couple
hours.
The ladies are wearing August
furs. To be sure they'll soon be wear
ing December gossamer.
20 Not every man who stays at the
foot in his chosen line is a failure How
about the chiropodist?
1t may be true that many married
men have no conscience. But with their
wives around to tell 'em about it." do
they really need them?
Too much liquor that is red in the
cup will give man a dark brown taste
in the mouth ard the blues all over.
Many a man, and many a woman
too. mistake loud talk for forcefuI
argument
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
DOWN GOES PRICE

A S one contribution toward the
"A fulfllment of the Democratic
promise to reduce the high cost
of living, the Bureau of Mines an
nounces that 1t can now produce
radium for only ss6,05O per gram.
This will enable the Impoverished
SPECTATORS in war order" securities
to have radium on their tables at least
once day, and will be or tremendous
announcement to workers in other
enterprises who are now on reduced
time. lower wages or laid off alto
gether.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

When, in after years. Harrisburg
folks look with commendable pride up
on the three-mile length of River Front
wall, the great concrete gutter of Pax
ton creek. and watch the Susquehanna
rolling gently over the river-wide dam
on its way to the sea, they will CRATE
fully remember the part that Joel D.
Justin, principal engineer of the Board
of Public Works, bore in working under
extraordinary difficulties to complete
these great constructive improve
meats. BY September l Mr. Justin's
connection with the Board of Public
Works will have been severed and he
will probably be somewhere in north
western Wisconsin preparing to assume
charge of the construction of a two
million-dollar hydro electric plant In
regretfully saying goodbye Harris
burg will add a kindly take keer O.
yourself, J. D."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
The Tail Wagged
the Dog

Many manufacturers have been
induced to take up newspapers
as. supplemental advertising.
After awhile they discovered
that the tail was wagging tho
dog"
In other words, the news
papers were selling the goods"
Newspapers need no cooper
ative advertising to make them
reach customers with their mes
sage.
They constitute complete
campaign in themselves.
They create consumer demand
and dealer influence, at the same
time.
They sell the goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
Teachars Meat

The National Teachers Convention
will open its sessions on the 10th in
the House of Representatives. Gov
ernor Andrew of Massachusetts is ex-
pected to be present at the sessions
More than 500 delegates from all parts
Of the country will be in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13

Light Is above us, and color Is
around tS;; but If zoe hare not Tight
and color in our eyes 1oe shall not
perceive them outside uS-Goethe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
EDITORIAL COfH1ENT

In Mr.. Phillips Oppenheims latest
novel diplomatist from Vienna speaks
in Austrian. The reply should have been
in SWISS Public Ledger.
In his effort to keep Germans out of
American munftion- factories the Kaiser
will receive the earnest CO. operation of
every manufacturer in the country. -
Boston Transcript.
Minister Sullivan has learned that
while being deserving Democrat" is
sufficient to enable a man to get hold
of a good Government job. 1t does not
always insure his retention of it. -
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
A cotton-planter's notion of the good
old days are those in which the sisters
used to wear three petticoats at a
time.-Columbia State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
4 PLEASING CHANGE

MOT only will the season of 1915
~ go down in Harrisburg's play
ground history as. a record
breaker for attendance. but in the
years to come several unique features
of the present summers work will
stand out with extraordinary promi-
nence. And of course these will be
demonstrated at the romper day
celebration, August 81.
Romper day itself will differ widely
from the celebrations of previous
years. Instead of long, more or less
tiresome program of games, folk
dances, ETC., a great open-air play VIII
be produced by some 500 children on
the slopes OF Reservoir Park. Then,
too. there will be demonstrations of
what has been done this year in ar
ranging the STORY hour" on the play
grounds.
The playlet itself will be written in
such a way as to show from time to
time what the thousands of youngsters
on Harrisburg's recreation places
learned during the season in the way
and so on: pretty folk dances will in
tersperse the program; music by a
big children's chorus will be feature.
The trend of the times will be kept in
mind. too; the differences of the suf-
fragists and the anti-suffragists will
be Interestingly brought out and the
antics of a rather notable movie
hero will figure effectively in the pro-
gram.
"The Princess of Playburg" is to
be the title of the play and Playground
Supervisor George w. Hill, who ar
ranged this unique method of closing
Harrisburgs playground season for
1915, is already coaching the big group
of child actors.
The one regretable feature, per-
haps, is the fact that something of
this kind could not have been arranged
for Harrisburg's big improvement cele-
bration in September. Vacation days
will soon be over. however. and the
thousands of children will have. gone
back to the schoolroom, instructors
will have scattered to school, to col
lege or to regular winter vocatious
and the playground organizations viii
have been disintegrated.
But what an opportunity to demon
strate what Harrisburg's thousands OF
youngsters have done and are doing
for their old home town!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEAnS
AGO TO-DAY
Demand For Iron Tncreas,,z

Since peace has been declared the
increasing demand for iron is being
shown by the big orders on hand at a
number of plants near here. Large
railroad orders are also expected to
be given out soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
Our Daily Laugh
MAYBE.


Pop: No. you
can't have anoth-
er quarter for
fireworks. I need
1t myself.
Bobbie: What
ou g otn to
spend-it for-fire-
water2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

There's one consolation about this
rainy weather. 1t came along while the
team was away from homa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
THE PLIGHT AT BINDNAUGIEs


VoU might think that life at Bind
naugle's Church would hang
heavy on the residents hands.
Or, possibly, you do not know that
Bindnausle's Church is a thriving lit
tie communicative emphasis on the
little-lying near the wooded hills that
fringe the Dauphin-Lebanon county
line. At all events you wouldn't pic
ture the aforesaid Bindnaugle's as
rival of Broadway or seaside board
walk in the way of amusements. But
list to the plant of the Telegraph cor
respondent in that town:
Many in our midst are in pre-
dicament, for next Friday, August
20, is the date of the Palmyra union
picnic, the county fair at Lebanon,
Wlesh Bros show at Palmyra. and
campmeeting at Cleona. Brother
and sister, attend the one nearest
your conscience. and all viii be
right.
Thus we see that the Telegraph
not only keen observers of public
events, but at least one philosopher
and social adviser as well. Life is
indeed too short for the solving of
such problems as that presented by
tho choice of attending circus or
campmeeting, Sunday school picnic
or a county fair. The Telegraph
agrees with its reporter in Bind
naugle's. In the language of the
man who presides over the destinies
of the eiusive little ball in the guess
ing contest popularity known as the
three shell game, you pays your
money and you takes your choice"
And as for the size of town when
considered in the light of its i'm
portance as a center of social activi-
ties you never can tell.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg makes consid-
cradle steel for works that make
millions of pins?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

THE FIRST Pa
TENT.
Young Doctors
Wife: Mary. go
and tell the doc
tor there's a pa
tient waiting to
see him.
Maid: I wish
you'd go, ma'am.
He maybe would
not believe me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

A. Leo We'll, the Pittsburgh attor-
ney, here yesterday on the milk rate
cases, has been the moving spirit in
the league which stirred up political
and municipal affairs in that city. Mr..
We'll is not taking much hand in poll
tics just now and has not staged an
exposure for some months. He is still
keeping an eye on things, say his
friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

HIS OCCUPATION
Mrs. Knicker-Whisky is shocking.
Weary Willie - Yes'm: I'm Iookiu q
for a Job as a shock absorber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

Allan Sangree, the short story
writer. has been spending a few days
in the city with his mother and is be-
ing greeted by numerous Harrisburg
friends. Mr.. Sangree has been in New
York during the summer and is plan
ming to put out a new series of stories
this Fall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

Published every evening Except Sum
day) at the Telegraph Building. 216
Federal Square. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13

Entered at the Post Ofrice in Harris.
burg, Pa, as second class matter.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
FOUR DAYS RE MAIN
IN Which To WORK
OUT YOUR SOLUTION
NEW ENTRIES IN rRAvELcAMF
WE'RE RECEIVED YESTERDAY
81 MhNEoER
GAME CLOSES SATURDAY

stsofAl raqneFta fnf she Trasriramo
putni Nsre received ysstpfdat. from
+ paffise Nita stated fhst thsF Wcfc an-
Z iHr ~ enter thr rsee Hna aaula hase
{ solutions ready ln flms ~ ne CLOSE az
me contest nest Saturday might
But four days remain H which to
complete your solutions anI eahmit
fhrm wfh your remittance un aab-
scrpflnn ~ fhe Tmvc'elme Depart
menf These fnuf dH3a MHi bc busy
ones. ~ 700 0gte guur solution already
worked nui sou may want t0 fftlra lt
if BE- BE- sfiil incomplete sou viii be-
ytff buH5 wifU zoe Nrui "details ~ you
have nai fef tNFun sou will hHsa alf
thai you rsn dO to sea u ready DO time
$500 there Be- vtili H4fncieut umr for
90 lnttftria4 iu fhr work. solutions
must hr in fHs office ~ fhr Caller
fuuiiHhira Company &C. ahnw "a post
mats nof later ihnu MHg Isl which
means ul4i fhrY can he posted uf rn-
tered 90 the Caller office up tu mid
nifht ~ uest Saturday
Il player ear pui several haura
AZ or - stah oaf un ins puzzle 10 wil
require uut n2re ihAn thr0a u fnur
dAfH a. wnrH eui Fnft e0oI solution
90 thc TrayeIsnmr perhaps even nor
sa nnF
Solutions fHumitiel hf un asf min
Hfe VIII hHYr lust iho Same chance tu
ain One wi nn hls prizes ts rhpse acnt
.H cafiier if the asmr
nut ~ town lawrH aho1li rmem
hcr tho
Folmnun tn ihr ruyeleme mly De-
puied up ia midnfht of uest satur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
AUSTRIA MAKES
OVERTURES FOR
PEACE WITH ITALY

frnnted eifh new military afHaiio1
~ itaiFa entrance lntn thr war fhHs
cuttlfe ~ Gefmanys supplies ihfonsh
ihe Mediterranean. The other u Rhrth-
- the Visited States nu lts own inlfi-
atiys. wlll sund protect o. iis allies
against the alleged violations ~ in-
ternHtional law ~ her interference
@ith neutral commerce
" lialg eftern into the conflict b BE-
believed Germany wfu fnd fhaf Doe
Submarines are even more inysinahie
~ WEAPONS Tor reducing the enemy
commerce
While fluifetinfurmaflon is mChlnE
BE- iH believed here That WHson Wiii
Withhold ans contemplated repffsfutl-
tpus t0 Engiahd until Germanys ro-
ply la received because ha desires to
have % franA understanding wien thf
latter o is tnown however. thsf NOTES
io th" allies have sren order prepar-
1ii1n for several acfhH Secretary
iffHn stated tonight that ahaut fmrF
shlps mnat of shich vorr beaded elih
COTTON hnv" Hlr'Rdy been detained tf
ihe aliles.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
City News +: ::
/: in Brief

a. ~ Barry, editor q 10 ses' Ivy
49, ara George ATKINS eif9f - ri@
neesule flcayune were thr
men Rlth the Heetille TRACE
,esterday and both were tih'ht
nfsi fo bio uudsrVN lfss if'M '
Beach Hotel bath house
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Letters To Santa Claus

snyder. Tex, Dec. 10. 1915
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Next to Santa Claus and my papa
think you are the best man In the
world to let the little children tell
old Santa Claus what we want in the
Signal.
am little girl seven years old. |
am in the second grade and have al
ways made the highest average in
my room. go to Sunday School and
you may ask Mrs. Cassteyens II |
don't nearly always know my lessons
] help my mama do the Homework. !
icpe you wont think want too
much. But o. how do want locket
and ring and set Of dishes, table
for my dolls to cat out Of.
! don't guess you could possibly
bring chairs for them.
Goodbye,
MAURINE CUNNINGHAM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET 'EM AT THE ARCADE.

Snyder. Texas, Dec. 10. 1915.
Dear Santna Claus:
want you to bring me a whole
lot Of toys. Bring me nice little toy
map and a nice little flag and a toy
sleepy doll and toy knife In my
stocking.
Then on the Christmas tree bring
me a toy machine to sew with, one
that will hemst'tch. Then bring me q
toy fork and a toy spoon audsa toy
spoon holder and set Of spoons and a
toy salt shaker and pepper sitter
and a pretty doll that is sucking n
pacifier and a toy school house and
please bring me a box Of chocolate
candy. That's all. Thank you. will
see you Christmas.
Your friend.
DORIS BUCHANAN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET EN- At THE ARCADE.

snyder, Texas. Dec. Il. 1915
Dear Santa Claus.
will write and tell you few
things would be glad for you to
bring me Xmas. ! am nine years old
and 10 to school at Snyder Would
be so glad Il you would bring me
q story book to read. ball NIT, a
pretty tie. or Just anything you have
nice for a boy And please bring me
some fre crackers. sparklers. apples,
oranges. bananas and lots Of candy
because tRollo. my little shetland)
loves candy so well. BE sure TO bring
ueneya some prc,iies too, and we
will 20 to bed early WIN thank you
so many times for all you BRING us.
Your little friend,
NOBLE CURRY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET EN- At THE ARCADE.

Camp Springs. Tex, Dec. II, 1915
Dear Santa;
How are you now. win you please
send me a bcX OF sparklers, and lots
OF candy and oranges, apples and
nuts and please don't forget my lit
tie brother. His name is c. d. lie is
eight months old. Bring him some
candy and apples too. You might
bring him something that you think
would be nice. am Ave years old. !
will take anything that you bring
me and be pleased,
Bye, bye. from
BURNICE WoRLEY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Camp Springs. Texas. Dec. IS, is
Dear Santa;
WIN you please bring two yards Of
white ribbon and six handkerchiefs
and a good story book on the orphan
home. Bring me some candy, apples.
bananas and some nuts.
will be pleased with anything
that you leave me. weigh 10 3-4
pounds and am five feet inches tall
and am eleven years old.
Bye, bye. from
FLOY WORLEY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET EN- At THE ARCADE.

Snyder, Texas, Dec IL, 1915
Dear Santa Claus;
want you to be sure and come to
see us again this Xmas.
am four years cid and still love
my dollies so much and would be 50
proud, ifyou would bring me pretty
doll, little dishes, a little table or any
thing you have for little girl and
please bring me some candy, apples
oranges and pecans.
Your little friend.
GENEVA CURRY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GIT 'EM AT THE ARCADE.

Snyder, Texas. Dec. ~. 1915
Dear Santa Clause:
am little boy years old. |
am trying to be good. WIN you please
bring me little wagon and too lit
tie horses and tive little mules and
wagon and a bali and kuple doll
with gun and some candy, nuts and
other nice things.
Your little friend,
ToMMIE LAURENCE RILEY
Don't forget grandma and grand
pa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET EN- AT THE ARCADE.

Snyder, Texas, Dec. ~. 1915
Dear Santa Clause;
am seven years old. WIN you
please bring me a mule and wagon, a
ball and goat and some sparklers and
also want seine horses and fire.
works and don't forget the little or
phan children and my dear old grand
ma In Mexico.
ANON ROSS RILEY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET EN- AT THE ARCADE.

Snyder, Texas, Dec. II, 1915
Dear Santa Claus:
am writing you this letter to
tell you what want for Christmas.
want n big baby doll and buggy,
story books, indian suit, a study desk
and bracelet and ring. will be
proud Of anything you bring. | am
. years old. go to school and
study six books. take music and ex-
preston. My name is always on the
honor roll
Your little friend,
THELMA WENNlNGER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET 'EM AT THE ARCADE.

Snyder. Texas, Dec. II. 1915
Dear Santh Claus:
Sister and want two dolls and
two doll beds. Sister wants n doll
that says Mamma Darling and has
bob hair. want n black short hair
doll that goes to sleep. and are baby
dolls and some fruits and nuts.
From
JAMIE AND INA DAVIS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET 'EsI AT THE ARCADE.

snyder. Tex. Dec. IL, 1915
Dear Santa Clause:
Please bring me doll. kitchen
cabinet. q book. nuts. candy and fruit
Your little friend.
WILLIE FERN CURRY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET EN- At THE ARCADE.

Camp Springs. Tex. Dec n. 1915
Dear Santa;
Hello. how are you by now. ! have
not wrote you letter since last
Christmas. Please send me a drum,
a eddie. a little picture show. and
a box Of sparklcrs ! am seven years
old and ! live IN a three room white
house trimmed IN brown. Just a lit
tie southwest Of the store. I will be
pleased with anything you leave me.
Bye. bye. from
CECIL woRLEy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
GET 'EM AT THE ARCADE.

Dear Santa;
am a little girl seven years old.
| live five miles west Of town have
tried very hard to be good, so II II
isn't asking toe much OF you please
bring me big baby doll, a little iron,
some nuts. candy and fruits and any
thing else you want to bring me.
De sure and come early
2 Your little girl,
ENRA MAYE GARNER