davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06
Lenore--.We Love You

There are those in the Sanatorium
who crouch and gloom over their
fate, but to all the kickers and the
grumblers we respectfully call your
attention to the brave fight made by
Smiling Lenore Wilson. When things
looked cheerless smiles played around
her face and when life looked hope
less she smiled.
In future edition of The Their
mometer we intend to write Joy
Finger article in keeping with the
idea as printed in these columns and
the title will be- Lenore Wilson.
We have published three of Lenore's
poems and we happily give this one
she calls "Smiles" to you for the
thought it will bring as the days
pass by:
When the wheel OF life Is turning,
And you're hard at work each day,
And you think you're working harder
Than the man across the way
Don't get mad and frown, fellow,
For that just isn't worth while,
But you'll come out better
Ii you'll look at him and smile.
A smile is mere trifie to you
But 1t means a lot today
1t will cheer a weary fellow up
When otherwise he'd fail by the way
Because he's all in, down and out,
And has no place to go
And pictures this W orld to lonely ones
As place of sorrow and woe.
When you see sad looking person
Lingering along the way
Go to him, take him by the arm
And have something pleasant to say.
In that way youforget your troubles
And you're happy all the while,
For you feel you've made someone
gay
IL only one little child.
Everyone at times feels bad
And every one sometimes feels blue,
Then along will come some jolly fell
low
And look In and smile at you.
So you will fare lots better
Than you do when you fuss and
frown,
For when you can never smile at all
No one loves to come around.
You smile at every one you see
While you are on your way,
And you'll find your list of friends
Grows larger every day,
So when you go to work each day
And you pass weary child
Don't go on your way
Until you turn around and smile.
Note: Lenore is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wilson OF Phila-
delphia, Miss, and the family Bible
bushes the fact that she is Sweet
Sixteen The Thermometer, Miss.
State tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06

SEED OATS-Hastings 100 Bn-
shell and Texas Rust Proof for
sale. Prices right. Fox Brothers
Philadelphia, R 5. 1861 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06
Bacteria In Teeth.

II Is because Of the presence Of bac.
terra that It Is absolutely essential to
keep the mouth clean. The Aim Of
tartar on the teeth should especially
Be removed. not only because Of its
unpleasant appearance. but because Il
contains many germs, produces heat
and prevents the air from free access
to the gums Just adjoining the teeth.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06
Probably Not.

With all the plethora Of books g
choose from. It II doubtful IL peo.
pie DOW read any better books thar
their grandfathers and grandmothern
did. Boston Transcripts.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06

japanese Sleeping Arrangements.
The Japanese bed, consisting mere.
ly Of few thick comforters and :
pillow, can easily be made up In any
room. It is considered a mark Of hos
pitality to make the guests bed In the
parlor and put the room at his dis
posal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06

CAR FOR SALE-Studebaker 6
touring car for sale at bargain.
City Drug Store, Philadelphia. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06
Giant Insect.

Ihe largest insect known, but now
extinct was . dragon fiy. which had
, wing-sprsad measuring two feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
MAD HALTER At EVEN MONEY
WINS THE METROPOLITAN;
AUDAC|OUS RUNS SECOND

running in the interest of tho West
mont stable, finished fourth, Il neck
back. The race was run III l.37 rs,
record time for the race. The field
was despatched by c. J. Fitzgerald,
owing TO the illness OF Mars Cassidy.
The withdrawal Of Eternal, it was
Hlured, was because OF the belief
that the track might prove too hard
for his ntirm legs. Cirrus. Careful
and Capt. Alcock were the others to
he withdrawn, leaving a field of
eight.
The time before the first bugle
sounded was devoted to inspection
of the rcmodcllcd plant. The crowd
cut the different Enclosures before
two o'clock. Tho weather was brill
liant and the track fast: There was
wide approval OF the new conditions
and particular praise for the new
stands. There was natural Confus-
ion attending the finishes and this
became pronounced as the field swept
by the new finish line in the first
race and continued until they had
passed the old finishing mark near
the former club douSe.
Krewer, in the Rancocas cclorS.
took the opener cusily. Peter Piper
showed the early way, attended by
FrisAte and Carcrree. Sande held
Krewer under restraint until the
final eighth where te Osiled and his
mo4nt Responded imrressively by
going off to y length md a half vic
tory Over Ptter Piper, who was
driven out 70 save third honors from
Bridesma1i.
]. f. widener's coiors were frst iA
the Westbury Steeplechase over Ihe
two mile route. when Frank b., after
! racing his field dizzy in the first half
mile, drew out and after a mile and a
half had been trayersed enjoyed a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
700 ATHLETES SEEK
COLLEGFT!TLES
At CAMBRIDGE
Many Start in Trials for
Championships in Harvard
Stadium.

HARVARD STADIUM. CANT
BRIDGE Mass May 27.--Idcal
weather conditions and a perfect
track greeted the 700 bronzed nth-
lctes who competed here to-day IN
tho trials OF tho forty-ntth annual
Ia stern intercollegiate track and field
championships.
Californil,s team was the centre OF
interest The Pacific Coast squad
with Pcnpsylvaria and Yale were
con usider'd equal Eavoritcs. The men
from the Far West made no secret
OF their confidence in being able to win
the championship.
Allen Woodring. Syracuse, Was
picked as tho winner of the 2"o-yhrd
dash Kirltscy OF Stanford was the
favoritu in tho "ccntury' and Earl
Thomson. Dartmouth. worlds record
holder, vas the heavy tavori'c for
the hurdles.
THE SUMMARIZES.
1OO-YARD DA4sH-First Hs--
Won by Carter. Brown: n
Yale. second: Gourdrn. II
third; GrLeb, Columbia fouru
los.
l0O-YAIsD DA&;II--Second r.
Won by Kirksey, Stanford; II ,'hi-
son. California. second: Lever Penn,
third: Louric. Princeton. fourth. Time
los.
Inn YApD nAGH--Thir1 IIaat -
Won by Woodring Syracuse; Lo-
Coney. Lafayette. second; Wells,
Stanford, third; ChLpin. Harvard,
fourth. Time los.
Harvard and stamford qualified two
l0O-y dash to hc run tomorrow,
Brown. California. Columbia, Llfay-
cite, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Syra-
cuse and Yale qualified one each
SSn-yard run. Three n qualify
First heat: Won by Sprott Califor-
MIA: second. Cook. Cornnli; third,
Crsl wford, Lafayette. Time. 1.57 3-5.
Ss0-yard run. Second heat Won
by Brown, Penn; second. Dcmm!nK,
Penn State: third Siomens, Yale
Time, 1855 2-5.
SSO-yard run Third heat Won by
Eoy, Penn; SECOND. Campbell, Yale;
third, Bhwdcn. Massachusetts Tech
rune, l.J6 3-5.
fornia: j. r Cook. Corncl} l. Craw-
ford, Lafayette: @. Rawdcn. VI. I. T.:
J. B DomminE, Penn State: l.. A.
brown and T.. W. Ebv, University 0i
Pcnnsylvanin; T. Campbell ana j. W
Sslemcns, Vale
Best time, l.as 80,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27

lead OF forty lengths The contest
was always a walkaway and he won
BY fifteen lengths from Ticket, wlo
subducd F.arlocker after sharp
tuasle rounding tho final tnrn and
finished two lengths in advance Of
him. Wisest Foo. who was coupled
with tho winner. finished fourth.
Flare. the Grccntree Stables repre-
sentative, was the opening favorite.
He was without speed through The
early running and finally broke down
and was dismounted nearing yhe
finish.
The FIRST juvenile race OF the meet
ing resulted in an easy win for. Man
ma, carrying the II. T. Wilson jr. col
ors. Red Tom delayed the start by
running away a quarter OF II mile.
They kft in even alignment, but
there was continuous swrrvlns z
throughout the four and Il halt fur
longs. Beverly Belle and Red Tom
were prominent in the early running,
but both tired and Mama went
through. to a handy win ever Brilliant
Ray. Confusion, in the J. T.. Madden
solors, finished third
The proh!bitive favorite Pastoral,
swerved to the outside soon after
the start and raced sreenly, fnishin.;
among the uailers, Again there WIS
confusion regarding the finishing line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
BERGD0LL' CASH
ANDLAND SEIZED.
SS5O,OOO IN ALL
President Ordered Act Under
The Trading With The
Enemy" Law.
MOTHER ALSO SUFFERS.
Her Property Tied Up-Refu-
gee Will Now Be Thrown
on Own Resources.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.--All OF
the property in this city OF Grover
Cleveland Rergdo,l, convicted draft
ovader and army deserter now in
Germany valued at about ssj0,000.
was seized to-day by Col. Thomas
". Miller, Alien Property Custodian
oF the United states. 1t consists OF
real estate and money on dcposi! in
-four local banking institutions.
Tho property was held by Mrs
Emma e. Bergdol. Growers mother,
under a powor of attorney.
The seizure Col. Miller announced
was by direction Of the President and
under the authority OF the Trading
with the Enemy Act II is the first
seizure since June, 1919.
Col. Miller announced that after
Mrs. Bergdoll had testified before
the Congressional committee invosti-
eating the escape of Bergdoll from
army sergeants a year ago she held
a power of attorney for Grover She
was then served with formal de-
mand for a detailed report OF all her
sons holdings and was notified that
his property would be taken over by
the Government
Accompanied by Major Vincent A.
Carroll, his personal attorney, Col.
Miller seized the, "Bergdoll Castle"
on the outskirts OF this city, where
Mrs. Bergdoll lives. THIS property
was left to Grover by his father.
Mrs. Bergdoll owning residence in
the city in "a section locally known
as "Brewerytown."
well when do J have 10 move"
said Mrs. Bergdoll. when served with
the seizure notice.
Col. Miller and Major Carroll then
proceeded to the Peoples Trust Com
pany. the Northwestern National
Bank. the Real Estate Title Insur-
ancc q. Trust Company, and DrcXel
&, Co, and ordered the sequestration
OF all property standing in the name
OF Mrs. Bergdoll until the interest
Of Grover in the funds in the banks
could be ascertained.
President Schmidhciscr OF tho Berg
doll Brewing Company was served
with similar order tieing W
Grover holdings in that company.
Az mortgagors to Grover and the
tenants in his properties will be
served likewise, Col. Miller an
nounced. 1t is expected the seizure
will cut off all funds Grover may. b,
receiving from the United States and
throw him upon his own resources
in Germany
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. by reason OF his
escape 20 Germany, Is now held by
the American Government to be an
"enerny" within the meaning of tho
Trading With the Enemy Act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
Rancocas Entry Captures the
Belmont Event in Record
Time, 1925
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

BELMONT RACE TRACK, Ma
T.--Mad Halter won the Metropo
tan Handicap mere this ATTIC On.
Audacious was second ami yellow
Hand third. The time was l.37 %.
Mad Halter was even money in the
betting. He was ridden by Sande
Audacious, ridden by c. Hummer, at 3
to 1, was second. Yellow Hand was
so to 1 in the betting,
twenty thousand saw the race.
The handicap resolved itself into
a. one horse race before the field had
gone a sixteenth of "A mile, away from
the good start. Mad Halter, ridden by
Sande, assumed a three-length lead,
followed by Audacious, with Sennings
Park in third position and the others
strung out to Bon Home, who was
last. There was little change in the
order rounding the broad turn. and IT
WAS always evident that Mad Halter
would win.
Entering the stretch passing the o'd
club house Audacious made a futde
mid 20 overtake the leader and
swerved slightly toward the saii in
his tiredness. Oa Watch. WHO had
been running well UP. weakened there
and dropped back. Yellow Hand, one
q the early trahers. found his way
through and set after the leaders,
Passing the hnish Mad Halter was
three lengths to the good over Au-
Aactous wnU was a length in advance
q Yellow Hand, Seanings I'srs6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
RACI N c.
RESULTS
AT LOUISVILLE.

FTrtST IllCE-SSevcn furlongs; three
year oldS: claiming; purse. 1880: Bal
ance Wheel, $3.50 and $3.50, first: Sea
TG%f' Time = ~ seeonS; So pan,1s; third 4,
Friend. Jim Daisy and Gen. Agramon.e.
SECOND RACE-Four and half
furongs maiden two-year-olds fillies
purse Sl,3OO.--Lady Nstor, Sl5.7O aud
$40. first; Brilliant Star. $40, second
Alta Girl third. Time-55 ID. Al
started.
THIRD RACE--One and onc-ouar,cr
miles threc-ycar- claiming purse
.l,iOo,-. Honolulu Boy, $500 ard i2.7O.
first: Alex Jr., $40. second Iair
Orient. third Tlmc-2.O .Os So. al! Sta r.rd
ToI,iTH RAcE--Six furlongs: Mui-
'a"F Handiclp thr"c- ycar-olls and up
ward nurse sl50o,--Slipalong, sl2. 50
aai S7O. first; Hereafter. $3.50, So.
o3d Nordeck third. Timc-.l1@ 81.
All started.
AT. TORONTO.
FIRST RAC13-Six rurlongs; strait
coma Plate; three -year-olds and up-
ward; 81 900 added ed.--Rcgistrar 81 gu
ard S3.Dj, first; Some Baby 40 SEC
ond; citizen, third. Time: l.l3 80, Non.
STARK -. lIrOm"ii and Sir Clarence
SECO:;D RAC,E-.About ? m!lcs Thi !,
Thorn S;"criechasc. four-ycar-olds .rI
upward $500 added.--,Bltch"r =
" Il.9p aHd $50. first; Solmaur
$40, second war Togs. th!rl. ~
All 20, All started.
THIRD t1AEtI- -Four and a half tar
longs Rut!and Plate; tTo-y -ycar-ola ill
Hes 1l,5O0 added .--OgaTte $3.50 an
$3.50, first; Quick Kun. S3.9O, second
Fannie Bean, third. Time. "a rs. All
started
FOURTH RAC'E--About two niles
Concola'ion StecWcchase; four-ye old
and upward claiming; 1900 added
Kingstown Pier. $3.50 and $3.50. first
AlCardL 1875, second Robert Oliver
ih'rd Time, ioS G-5 Non-starter
Cypr,k.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
.STEEPLECHASE TO FRANK B.:
GIANTS LEADING AT BOSTON
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK MAY 27.-.wEATHER CLENR TRACK FAST
lUy DE- Rs 2e %" 2S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
DE- VALERA Wins IN ULSTER
WITH CRAIG; POLLS $1,000;
LATTER GETS RECORD V0T|
" President of Irish Republic" Has
Been Elected Also to the Southern
House-Two Women to Sit in the
North Parliament.

BELFAST May q ASSOCIATED rcsS)-Sir James Craig, Ptl
Designate OF Ulster who poled almost $4,000 in s
for the Northern Irish laranen established lJ the blUli
in ulSer His nearest competitor Eamonn Dt NIe t!- s
Republican leader, who rc>,'r. more than 10000
The election OF De Valera in addition his tnI SJu
eru Parliament for County Glare
OF the
Parliamentary
old Nationalist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McCurtin follower Redmond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27

Arthur Griffith. founder OF the Sim
Fsin organization, was elected TO !, sea,
in the Ulster Parliament Oh Tuesday.
He WAS at the head OF the poll in the
joint FcrmanaSh and Tyrone division
Mr. Griffith WAS arrested la,e last
November and has since that time
been in Mountjoy Brson III Dublip
A daring attack to release him wDs
made by n party OF Sim Feiners Two
weeks ago, but the attacking party
was beaten Off.
BELFAST, May 27.--Almost cvt .
plete returns to-day showed BE
LnionLsts elected all the forty ,I.I
dates they entered from the aiy
northern counties
Tho Upionlsts have carried thirty
eight OF tho fifty-two seats and the
Socialists have been practically elm
mated, according to the latest re-
ports.
Women will be represented in IN
btcr's first Parliament. election re-
turns showed to-day. Mrs. Me-
Nordie. widow OF the ex-Lord Mayor
OF Belfast. and Mrs. Chichester OF
Londonderry have been elected.
During the counting OF tho votes
last night there was riotinE in tho
Marrowbone district in which ono
man was killed and more than
dozen arrests made by the military.
Soldiers are guarding tho district 10
day ss the feeling still runs high and
threats arc made by both sides.
The counting OF tho vutes in tho
four B,'f''' o. 'H rot com pleLe
CnionLits have secured fifteen out ot
the sixteen city seats. In the Mest
Division the Umonists. r. IL. Burn,
M. r.. headed tho poll with l2.9s
votes and Joseph Devlin. NJ. r., the
itionalist, was second with 1o.s2l
ties. The Sim Fein expected TO
.cure scat at the expense OF Dow
lin or the Unionists. but they have
only polied 9.l0o votes out or nearly
5s.o0O
In Antrim the Unionists this morn
ing were pretty certain OF six OF ths
seven seats. the other going to Dev-
lin. Although there are a large mum
ber OF Sim Feiners In Antrim. the
unionist Barbour. headed the list
with some 1900 as compared with
less than 5000 Tor Louis Walsh. the
Sim Fciner.
Derry came out as the Unionists pre-
dicted They elected their three cam.
didates-all they had nominated-thus
leaving the other two seats to PuL
John MacNeiL. Sim F'ein, and his
Nationalist running mate.
The percentage of votes pollod was
very high in West Belfast. It
reached nincty-rour. and this figure
was equalled in many CONSTITUENCIES.
while nowhere wa ne percentitsv
below eighty seven. is noted thot
in many instances hC candtdais
whose name was first on the ils..
which Vas arranged alphabetically.
received tho lg"sest number -.
votes. For eN inpls. Str r. Andog.
sun. uniun'si, mad nearly 20OO more
thu PGOL MacNeil In perTy. vAsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27

(Racina Entries on PaS' 2S.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
LOST BOY AND GIRL
LOCKED IN CLOSET
SINCE MONDAY LAST
Thousands of Volunteers Had
Joined in the Hunt for the
Missing Little Ones.
FOUND BY ACCIDENT.
Brother of Girl Heard Faint
Tap and Opened Closet Door
Which Had Snapped on Them.

\ boy seven years old and a girl
aged five who had been missing from
their homes in Paterson since Mon
day night, and whose dislppca rance
had aroused the sympathy Of Tho en-
tire city and the active aid in search
Of thousands Of volunteers were
found to-day locked in a closet IN u
vacant apartment in the house that
shelters the little girls parents
Tho children are rapidly recovering
from the effects OF tho eighty four
ho1irs' confinement in tho dark,
crampcd closet.
Harry Farber. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Farbcr OF No. 122 River
street. is tho boy and BELLA Wciner.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weincr OF No. 122 Tyler Street, is the
girl They were last seen in the dusk
Of Monday evening playing or the
sidewalk in front Of the Weincr home.
The search for them began when
they did not appear Monday night.
by Wednesday members OF tho Am-
ercan Legion. Boy Scouts and other
volunteers were dragging tho Passaic
River, which is near the homes ~
~. To l.,
lihan's police dog. which was used in
the search for the little Northrop boy,
whose body was found in the Pas
sale River at Arlington a week ago,
after he had been missing a week,
was taken to Paterson
So large were the crowds IN the
vicinity of the Farbcr and Wcincr
homes that the dog could not be used
until after midnight Then, after
smelling clothing that had been worn
by the missing children ne set off
smartly on a trail that led for nearly
a mile through the city streets. Fin
ally the dog stopped on treste. at
Il coal pocket Sn the yard Of John
Agncw, and wagEcd his tail in a
manner denoting supreme satisiac-
ton.
1t was assumed that the children
had wandered into the coal yard
Monday night and gone to sleep. On
Tuesday morning many tons OF coal
were dumped from the cars on the
,-1= . a t,,is
this mountain OF coal WAS started to-
day and the diggcrs fully expected
to find the bodies nf the MISSING
little ones.
At noon to-day Joseph Wciner,
twenty years old. a brother of Bella,
and his Chum. Samuel Miller Of No.
IA Tyler Street, worn out from exer-
tions in searching for the children.
went TO a vacant apartment i'm
mcdiatcly above that occupied by
the Wclnncrs, carrying blankets for
the purpose OF taking a nap. As
they entered the rooms they heard n
faint tapping sound.
Investigation led tAcm to a closet
door which they opened. Out fell
Harry and Bella The little girl was
speechlcs5. The hoy was stronger.
lie explained tn, they were eKplor-
ing the empty nat Monday evening
and went into the closet. The door
slammed behind them and fastened
itself with a clasp on the outside.
The members of the Fatber and
Wc.ncr families we're 50 excited that
they forgot to notify IN" men who
were digging at the coal yard, and
much OF Mr.. Agnew's stock had hoe n
distributed all around the premises
before the news reached him that
the children had been found.
(Raeina Entries on PaS' 2S.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
EVANS IN FRENCH TOURNEY.

LONDON. May 27-Charles CChick)
Evans OF Chicago, who participated In
the British Amateur Golf Championship
At Hoylake. but was eliminated, left
here to-day by airplane for Paris.
Hs will enter the French Coll Cham
pisEslIyp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
Mooney Loses, Must serve out Life
Sentence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ma 2I.-A pcti-
tiUn cor 0 writ uDdor a common law
pleading to release Thomas L. Mooney
convicted OF 1915 Preparedness Day
ho'nl1 murder. IRON san Quentin P.ison
where lie is serving life term. was dis
missed tO-day In the SIprcnc Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27
THE WORLD TRAVEL BrREAr.

A-cade. Pulitzer twDrld Ruildlnz - * Par
iinw. n. I. Cay Nl-Ihunc H., nnAp iglr
n-f room for bAgEasc and Iarn~lS oTsn dGS And
p ~ Money ord"is and trsgrIEn cA'cks for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-27

Your selection Of GrOd Suits, aI.S5.
A. the HUB CIUnHIEsS BroadwBy corner Blr.
Lay ST. tO2p the WOo'w"r'n BuildifgJ. ,ou Hs
orerri tails fine chance o. Friday aud SltltiIy 10
rhoO-, from our stock " al wool men, SUIT.
Lrrringboncs blue serge, vsnc.l rrlf4s era
brown and blue nAnncls; all a. SI7.s5 and S22. SO.
tsAt YOU cannot dupica,e under $50 10 t35 All
s7ts for men, young frl,Ors and sOuts Opor
Saturday night TIL 10. Alterations frs. Tss HUB
CLDTIliElLS Broadway c0f barclay p-,.-- Ad,t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-24
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
took typhoid serum and could net
go to school today. Esther has ty-
phoid fever, and l guess she won
have any Christmas but l will hang
her stocking up for her, and bring her
up her play things. l want for
Christmas a baby carriage to put my
baby in that you brought me last
year. l have her still. l do not play
with her much, and want a compan-
ion. l will take the best care of it as
can. | do not want any more, be-
cause my baby carriage cost you so
much. Your loving friend,
MARGARET JOHNSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-24
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus
/ am little boy years old and in
the I'd grade. Please bring me an air
rifle, a bicycle, a top and some candy
and nuts. Don't forget my little sis
ter. Bring us lots of pencils and tab
lets for school use.
Your little boy,
PAUL PARSONS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-24
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Continued from page 81
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little boy years old and l
would like you to bring me a BIB gun,
an Indian suit a train set, an Unclo
Wriggly boo,a pair of kid gloves a
writing desk, some apples, bananas,
oranges dates candy and nuts, and
pleast don't forget to trim my tree,
Good bye, yours truly,
RICHARD VENABLE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-24

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little boy years old in the
I'd grade. | have a nice teacher and
l like to go to school. want you to
bring me an express wagon and a
rocking horse and anything else you
want to. Thanking you in advance, l
remain, Your loving friend,
JOHN MATTHEW'S.