davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
u. S. CONSUL SAFE
Has Not Been Arrested by Boil
sheviki as Reported.
Was Heard From as Late as
Last Wednesday.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Norwe-
gian foreign office advised the state
department today that American Con-
sui General Poole at Moscow had not
been arrested by the Bolsheviki. as re-
Gently reported, and that direct COM
munication had been held with Mos
cow as late as September is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
Ireland Is Better.

st. Paul. Minn., Sept. 21.-Arch-
bishop John Ireland's condition is
somewhat improved but still grave to-
day, according to his physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
MONITOR is SUNK
Twenty Killed. F'ifty-Seven Missing
Result of an Internal Explosion.

London. Sept. PA British moni-
tor was sunk in a harbor Monday as
the result of an internal explosion,
the admiralty announced today.
Twenty persons were killed and fifty
seven are missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
FRISCO WRECK CASUALTIES
Government Gives Out Names OF
Killed and Injured Soldiers.

Government Gives Out Names O
Killed and Injured Soldiers.
Washington. Sept z1.-The war de-
partment today made public thu
names Of the eleven soldiers killed
and thirty-six injured in a wreck o
a troop train near Marshf1eId, Mo.
September II.
THE KILLED.
h. H. Carter. NederIand. Colo.
Zelso Romero. CenicerO. Colo.
w. d. Silly, LoveIand, Colo.
w. c. Smith, Lasalle. Colo.
E ". Zimmerlie. Denver. Colo;
G. f. Turner, Fort Collins, Colo.
L. d. Van valkenburg. Sterling, Colo.
J. F. Vigil. Addison, Colo.
T {. Walshon, Fort Lupton, Colo.
n. H. Sunker, Kenwood Park, Iowa.
A n. Thornton (no emergency address).
THE INJURED.
W R. Bennison. Lincoln. Neb.
w. E. Burnett. Kit Carson. Colo.
John Flynn. Thomas. W. Va.
w Julson, Spring Valley, III.
G. E. Kagarieo. East Lynn, Mo.
NJ. A Taylor, Axial. Colo.
l. L. Newlin, Montrose. Colo.
W. F. Shoop. Denver. Colo.
P. s. Stoneham, Colorado, Texas.
Henry NJ. Sheldon. Stoneham. Colo. -,
w. E. Skinner, Loveland. Colo. III
r. r. Stoolfire, Casper. Wyo. sE<
P. H. Stuthif. Lafayette. Colo.
F. J. Sabal. Denver. Colo.
r. F.. Shrader. Alcova, Wis.
l. E. F. Tooie, Colorado Springs, Colo.
H. L. Tucker, Redington. Neb.
]. L. Vaughn. Maybelle, Colo.
H. n. Woodside. Kanorado, Kan.
r.. X. Hyatt. Lamar. Colo.
v. L. Weekly. Parkfield, Minn.
F. q. Wyss, Johnstown. Colo. ss
c. L. Woodman. Gray Eagle, MINI.
L. P. Wood. Holyoke, Colo.
Henry Welsh. Madrid, Nd
W. L. waisach. Melrose. MINI.
J. A. westbrook, Sanford. Colo.
v II. Wilson. Duluth. MINI.
G. T. White. Bolivar, Mo.
A. J. Waldon. Byron, Mimi
David WeidenkelIer. Denver.
V. F. Young, Haxtum. Colo.
F. L. Young, Haxturn. Colo.
John Young. MacGregor. Colo.
L. n. Yarbrough, Arricoia. Colo.
Andrew Roundbauer. Pine City, Mimi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

ToDAY;s TEMPERArUREs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
FEAR FOR DIPLOMAT
Chicagoan in Balkans May Be Under
Arrest In Petrograd.

Chicago. Sept 21.-The family of
Charles Vopicka, minister to the
Balkan states, reported under arrest
in Petrograd, has not heard from him
since early in August, it was said here
today. At that time he expected to
reach home by October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
PLANES KILL twelve
Government Reports Weeks Air Casu
alties at U. S. Training Fields.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Twelve
deaths from airplane accidents at
army aviation fields thruout the coun-
try during the week ended Septem-
Der IA are reported in a summary is
sued by the war department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

MarshfieId. Mo-. Sept. 21.-Henry
NJ Sheldon of Stoneham. Colo. died
here early this morning. making the
twelfth soldier to lose his life in the
wreck of a troop train and freight
rear here Tuesday night. Three of
the train crew were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

WINDS from every direction bring
sounds of enemy guns to Ger
many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
MURDOCH NAMED AGAIN
Kansan Is Nominated by Wilson for a
Second Term on F. T. c.

Washington, Sept 21.-victor MUIR
dock of Kansas was nominated by
President Wilson today for another
term as a member of the federal
trade commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
COOL RECORD HERE
O'clock This MOI

Temperature Went Down to 81 at 1850
O'clock This Morning.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Fair and warmer tonight and Sunday.
Sunday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL BURNS
Cause Is Unknown-Loss Is Estimated
at Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Beloit, Kan, Sept. 21.-The Beloit
high school building was destroyed by
fire early today. The loss will be
100000. The cause is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
Macedonian Front Widens.
(By tie Associated pressJ

Driving northward on an ever
widening front, the Serbian and
French forces in Central Macedonia
now menace the entire Bulgarian posi-
ton from the Adriatic to Saloniki
The cutting of the Uskub- Saloniki
railway which is only nine miles from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
SALVATION Ihn
READY F0R XMAS

STAFF Captain william Halpin, 0no.
OF the first members OF the Salvation !,
army sent to the front line trenches
by the government as worker. nas3
returned to this country and will lec-t
ture tonight q, Grace-Street Baptist i
church at s. o'clock. Seats with bNF
free and the public is invited
The salvation Army is making exc
tcnsive plans for the annual Christ
mas activities and their familiar ket-s
Ties will make their appearance on
Broad and Main streets, for the pur.a
pose OF securing funds with which TO
furnish the poor with Christmas DIM
ners tomorrow morning. Notice has
been given that only workers with
red bands on their caps or honnets
are authorized to solicit subscriptions.
With the money raised the Saliva
ton Army is planning TO distribute
In his sermon. DR.. Mcdaniel said
to needy poor. The baskets are TO
contain many dainty morsels, with
chicken, dressing and everything
Four hundred poor children are
to be entertained for an hour and Z
half in the auditorium Of John Mar.
shall high school with a Christmas
tree. and toys, candies and fruit are,
to be distributed Decem Der rs. There
will be drills and recitations and =.
Rock OF Ages tableau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10


the dee prootai gratitude toward VIII
sor the mar. and the country he rep
resents.
The general sentiment of the So
ei&lists and tRadicals, indeed OF the
masses Of F'rAnce, is that Woodrow
Wilson is the strongest champion
OF n new order in the world based
on justice The desire for Just. hu-
1dsffle ane durable peace. the wish
to reduce the obligatory military SER
vice and the. opposition TO the imper-
salistic sentiment which, 1t is felt. viii
only cause new wars are added tn the
atives behind the Socialist acclaim
of the American chief executive,
Probably the best definition OF the
Socialist attitude toward Mr.. Wilson
is contained in a letter from Roman
ROLAND, the eminent French author
who has been a voluntary exile i'll
switzerland since early in the war.
addressed Ia Jean LoneNet. the So
cialist leader.
Despite o9g rsserS y ions far Lhs
fmi arf,'-- wfifsS Al II at4ss ma ;-YT h.
lieve We should now give our mos.
effective support TO Wilson'S action,
which alone is capabi of i'm posing n
check upon the appetites and am hi
tons and violent instincts that will
Participate in the peace banquet. Such
support is the only chance to establish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

TILLIE 10 DELIGHTFUL
As WELL As DINERTING.

one Of the most delicious and re-
freshina comedies that has been seen
in Richmond for quite Tong time was
presented al the Academy last night,
when Patricia Coliinge in Title" was
the attraction This is q Kiaw and
Erlanger and George e. Tyler play.
based on the novel Title. men
MONTE Maid" by Helen r. Martin who
wrote the play in conjunction with
Frank Howe. Jr This lives up TO the
high standard set by the producers in
every respect.
An exceptionally capable cast pre-
scented the play, headed by Miss COL
linge. who is favourite in many of the
great productions that have been pre-
scented on Broadway Miss Coilinge is
a coincidence of the first wafer, and
her acting was very delightful TO the
audience that witnessed her. She also
shows good ability in tho dramatic
parts Of the plsy. which are not very
numerous but well offset the humorous
parts of the play She plays the part
OF Pennsylvania Mennonite girl. who
lis strictly held under by the beliefs
| OF her church. but breaks loose to find
! her own way in the world when she
| find- , man whom she really loves.
This man is walter Fairchilds.
| pIayc by Robert Hudson, very cap
able actor. His part is that OF q man
! from New York who comes to a town
| in Pennsylvania look ing for fame and
! fortune, and takes up school teaching
| liz the persuu OF this end. teaching
/ Title AZ night for She is anxious to
earn an education. He manages to
shock the community with his polite
| manners. and quite wins the love OF
Tillie.
A part that must absolutely not bt
| forgotten is that Of Doc Weaver
| played by John W. Ransone. Mr.. Ran.
| some married Richmond woman
many years ago. and became famous IL
| The Prince of riisen." and as an i'm.
personator Of famous characters or
| Broadway stages. His impersopatior
of the doctor il an extremely fine bit
tof character acting. and he was thor
ouehls enjoyed by the audience. His
lahBits does moi ral oNMy17tn the Mat
\ Of fun hoe he -aoes past with rf~ai'
4 biiity in the more dramatic scenes.
l other notables in the cast inclnd,
Maude Granger. Mrs Wasernaaei
TITLES aunt: Mildred Booth as Weezy
! U&ouisel. Titles cousin: Alfrod kap
peler az Absoiom Puntz. her self-sp
fponted fances; also her fathft played
by Adolf Link
There are four acts to the play thu
Rrst three of which take place in tn,
tlvinG room Of Mrs., Wagernaheil
boa riding house The fourth is on Til
lies fathers farm. The scenery fo
ali Of them is appropriate and the
fkewness OF il adds greatly to the pay
These scenes are In Pennsylvania
Dutch community and the people o
this community arc very antlN repre-
lrented
! Taken az whole II r. one of thu
most delightful and diverting comedte!
tEat has been seen in Richmond. ant
imany others OF this same kind woult
undoubtedly he appreciated by tn
Richmond theatre going public Their
will ne shows thie afternoon ani TO
might.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

,'harlott~sVilie Va Dec AT the
morning session OF virginia Confer
enes. the commission on finance was
requested 10 make provision Tor the
Travelling expenses Vt the ~dperan-
nuated preachers living within the
bounds Of the Conference TO and from
the sessions of the annual conference
cost 10 he paid out of the amount
raised for animal conference entertain
ment.
Charles W HardwielSe. chairman OF
the BOARD OF Church. Extension. read
the boards report. which showed that
a total OF siss3552 had been con
trihu,ed for the ca0se by the pastoral
charges during the year. Dishurse-
ments To representative church
washing ION, ~. G., s3.2TIine. to Gen
erai Board. ss.o3226: added TO Con
ference Loan FUND. ss.34s.i1: donated
to churches, $4,000. donated to par
sonsges. $3.50, expenses 800 total
sie.Ss7.37. leaving balance Of $4'a,7s.
Assessment fot the Conference year,
$3.50
The following members were elected
at eft-l Ia eit.s,-ts.i Beard Mt las an
nuai session next. May: E. Frank story
and ". u jettr alternate. 4 w. Hard
Nicke
The church Extension Board now
has Loan Fund of SEQ, 200.
ne report Oh tHS bcaIH 81 FSuuCaAitH
showed that Or George r. Booker and
Robert G. watts had been confirmed as
Of Randolph Macon College.
Or Silbg &. Keily. Dr. Dice II. Ander-
son and DR.. Joseph l.. JArman were
elected a = Comm issioners Of Education
for the virginia Conference, to serve
four years, for the purpose of provid-
ing for the Religious education OF
Methodist stadeEfs in the schools
by the state.
Underera duates Of the Conference
must hereafter take their course OF
study @fhrough the Correspondence
school.
The board commended the move
ment 10 raise sI3G,te0 in scholarships
for Randolph Macon College and $780,
900 for Blackstone College for Girls.
The total value of grounds. buildings
and appliances OF tho educational in
stitalions- unaet-sh The care af the Con-
ference IL Slla4.5T1 endow neHt
ss5s,sla; olscers and eachers. III:
students, 2.hss
Rev. W. e. Harrt. was located at his
own request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
n'IH GlUREs
L n'DAI|Els ATTACK


! (
c~nsr4a Sscrstary Mckee. OF .nr
Central r. m. c. A. Yesterday eVenne
HocllrNA to make any comment reaa-
~ "a the sermon preached sunday
na~ht nv the Rev DR. George W NC
4 fS~Miel nastor OF First Baptist church
WK0 II reported as saving that 'ne
NrerAeas war relief Of the Y Al, ~ a.
haN not measured ur - expectations.
secretary Mckee, when sought TOT
u abatement. declared that, aside from
reading the headlines over the ssers
IN vrsterday's papers. ne had not tpi,
~ Afr<sted pr. McDanieFs reporeeo
utteranccs.
He DECLARED nat ne saw no re1
eon why he slat uid reply. ne eN
rres,ed : willingness. should the pa
49, Aesfrr IL 10 tell Of what the or
rnrsrasSou has done overseas, but re-
$500 10 refer 10 Or. McD~nfs's SER
m0N
80 beeketa. representing seven r,eAM.
stsas NJ had drawn his conciuNC
fp0m eouvsrsetious win so,o'sfs VI"
hsSA fsfurned from overSeas ANY
TYape soldiers. he said. gave An un-
ARvorabae report Of the 7. "a T. -
in France.
"a. have formed a disnnc'S uniAs
srahfe Impression OF this organiSa uon
IL rrxnr%. they claim they were
charged nv the r. NJ. c A franc
#s1e IA cents1 fer popular hicNet
cackare a. smoking tobacco; tranc
FOR cup Of chocolate. and frahe
ana a half fer sandwich. and oths'
things Ill the same rate. the SaiSa
ron Army gave freely what II han
sh~ Rr6 Cross gave where men Wel
not ahac to pay. Il Is tragic 10 hea
from the returned men gene" ANY
Yh~se regrettable statements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
GEORGE HERBERT WINS
MATCH FROM LEWIS

George Herbert 900 last night sent
his opponent, Lewis 600, down in de-
feat in the billiard tournament III the
ST Elmo billiard parlors, winning by
score OF ninety OF tho worries to
Lewis score of sixty eight.
Herbert made an unusually good
break and as s. result making six
teen-ball rup. to the applause OF the
spectators. Lewis reeled off a run of
nine.
Tonight. King 600 will match his
skin against Bob Harper. whose
handicap is so. George Herbert viii
play Lefty" jackson $50 in second
game of the tournament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10


ent persoHnel in the city government
TO continue, in The event The new
directors are not in place by the first
of January and 10 perform the duties
now being performed, until their suc-
cessors are named.
Providing for details In connection
with the office of city tax collector.
the duties of tho commissioners OF
the sinking fund. creating the di-
vision OF gas and water consumers
account and collections, and provid
ing for chief cvlerk. who shall en-
ploy his assistants as necessary; hold
ing the owner of property responsible
for delinquent water bills.
The Budget.
Prescribing The manner in which
the annual budget Is 10 be made UP
by the mayor, after having examined
comptroller. after which the finance
committee Ii 10 act and forward to
council, the mayor ~ hold open hear
ings from citizens before framing his
report.
Creating the sarsous divisions OF
the department OF finance under the
various heads Of accounts, assess
s,ents and lie~~---g-~-trearury and
division Of gas and water consumers
accounts and collections. and the FIX
ing OF sa tarie. for the various direc-
tors.
The council cham Der was we'll filled
with interested citizens, including u
number OF aldermen and former
mem bers OF that body: bankers,
street car officials, lawyers. city EN-
ployes and others.
A the conclusion of the discussion
on the ordinances. Mr.. sullivan sought
a. AA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
GRAND JURY PROBING
CAMPAIGN FUND DISCHARGED

New York Dec. a.-~Federal Judge
Knox today discharged the federal
grand jury which for ten weeks had
been investigating the primary cam
paian fund OF United States Senator
elect Truman II. Newberry. Of Mich
igan who il a commander In the
navy. No Indictment was returned by
the grand jury.
The appeal OF three Detroit bust
ness men adjudged in contempt as
recalcitrant witnesses for refusal to
testify before the grand jury Is still
pending. 1t was reported that the
primary fund investigation has been
definitely abandoned. regardless OF
the outcome OF the appeal OF the
three witnesses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

Joseph Allen is in Virginia hospi-
tai suffering from A bullet wound in
flicted by Abe Siegsl as the result Of
a fracAs yesterday afternoon at
Twenty-hrst and Main streets. Ac-
cordiuE TO the statement, Seige made
to the police, Alien nearly ran him
down with An automobile and when
Scigel was telling him about II Allen
took ofYensc and. II u alleged, at
tempted to strike Siegel The shoot
ing followed. it il said that the
wound inflicted by the bullet 10 not
serions and that Alien 10 getting alonE
nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Confi~.a,e Wbiskey.

Two suitcases containing four
quarts or ardent spirits each were
taken by patroiman Brennan yester-
day from a r., r. & p. railroad train.
No claim has been made for the
liquor or suitcases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

New York. Dec. s--WiIbert Rob
inson signed up today 10 ma mage the
Brooklyn Dodgers for another season.
Robinson contract expired last fall
and runior had II that ne was 10 BE-
succeeded by Jack Coombs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
THE ORIGINATOR OF THE JUGo-

THE ORIGINATOR OF THE JUGo-
SLAV MOVEMENT - NJ. Nicholas
Pasitch is virtually the builder of a
new state He is the prime minister
Of Serbia who recently signed an
agreement with the provisional gov
eminent OF Aaranl. Croatia, providing
the union OF Jugoslav provinces of the
former Austrian Hungarian empire
with the kingdom OF Serbia into %
single state of Serbs Croats and Slo
'venes which will have an area of 1907
600 square miles and 10000 900 inhab-
itants.
tCopyrighD Underwood & Underwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
MILLIONS OF PIECES OF MAIL
MAKE HOME FOLKS HAPPY

New YORK. Dec. Over 0a0 900
pieces OF mail were brought here to-
day from American troops overseak
on The steamship Chicago Millions
or other letters are expected 10 ar
rive within the next few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

now nodus vivendi relatively sair
sthroughout europe for this great
Bourgeois incarnates the purest, most
.disinterested, and most humane con-
science OF his class. and none ie more
worthy Of being arbiter."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Brcs, to Fcse wilson.

..R rcsi, France -Dec---9.=-ThtS-o Doll
n putting on gala dress for President
Wilson's, arrival Friday. The COM
mittee IN charge Of the proposed re-
ception has summoned all children OF
Brest to festoon the streets and ar
range a picturesque greeting for the
American executive and his party.
Expert Brittany embroidertes have
bean recruited &c make present for
Mrk Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
Jailcti for Shooting

Montgomery Davis. colored. was
taken to the First Police station last
night on charge Of shooting Es-
telle Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

Dear santa.
am ii little boy 6 years old. t
wish YOU would bring ME a pair of
steel roller skates, a horn. auto, a
train. Skudder car, "a big Erector
set. My name Is
ARTHUR LONG,
r. ST. forgot to tell you l wanted
horse and wagon, a play house and
lots OF candy and nuts, a wagon.
] know you can't spare all these
things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

All people who want 10 see the boss
look alike to the office boy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
|CHIlOREn'S LETTERS
TO SANTA CLAUS

Santa Claus is very proud of his
little folks. and is glad to receive
personal messages from them He
was very much tickled to know that
the children from every section OF
Virginia remem bered that he liked
to hear from them Tell your little
friends to send their letters. written
on but one side Of the paper, and
with name and address Distinct. II
you are not able veto write letter.
get Ma and Pa to do 1t for you. They
won't fool you.
Il viii give careful consideration
to all the letters" said Santa Claus
last night, and the children may ex-
pect that all their requests will be
attended to-
Here are some OF the latest letters:
e25 n 26th st..
Richmond, Va. Dec. Z. 1918.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little boy years old. /
want you to bring me some IRE works.
q horn, a train, a COW bell (so can
make some noise). a sleigh, some
candy and nuts. Please don't forget
me. az I've been q good little boy.
Wishing you Merry Christmas. ]
am your little friend,
AUBREY LE1DY.
Dec. 7th. 1919
Dear santa.
| am little boy most three years
old. Please bring me d big ball.
wagon. q choo- choo train, and doll.
Don't forget my Xmas tree.
Your little boy.
AUBREY T.. .SELPH, Jr.,
2a02 E. Marshall st.
Dear santa.
am a little girl Z years old. i
wish you would bring me a girls
Desk. a blackboard and pair of
steel roller skates. want Tricycle.,
too, and lots Of candy and nuts.
LUCY LONG.
2223 Stuart Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

Dear. Santa.
Bring me a wheel and some games
and fireworks. Put some nuts and
candy in my stocking, Santa please
bring me n train. Santa, IL YOU can't
get me a wheel bring me a merry 30
round. Please bring me what ! want.
PERCELL POLLARD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

Dear Santa.
Will you please bring me wheel,
Bring me some games, fireworks, put
some candy and nuts in my stocking.
Santa, If you cannot bring me "A
wheel. | want you to bring me set
of dishes and table. and a pocket
book, Santa. please bring me what
| want KATIE POLLARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
WILSON DOES NOT

Continued from page one. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10

Dear Santa Claus:
] would like for you 10 try 10 find
a wheel, Santa. fill my stocking full
! of coolest. Santa, bring me some
fireworks and some games and "a
train Please bring me what | want.
BYRON GARTH.