davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

The third district convention OF
the New Jersey State Federation, CT
Women's Clubs will be held in The
first Presbyterian church in Long
Branch on Monday, December 4. the
morning session will begin at 1880
o'clock. at which time reports from
the clubs will be given. The after
noon session will begin at 1880
o'clock. The folio wing women will
address this session: Mrs. A. B.
Proal, state president: Mrs. II. Fl
Clark, second vice president; Mrs.
b. c. Wooster, state chairman OF
finance, and Mrs. H. N. Simmons,
state chairman of industrial and so.
cial conditions. The Long Branch
motor corps will meet all trains.
Every club member is invited and
it is hoped that the local Woman's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
MURBABYdndM
RMYRrH NEYEPELDRED

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet; r confused
about change Of diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the "Your BABY and Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

points. The sleeves are pointed. II
third dress has triangular godets il
the sleeves and a pointed collar
They are three attractive wint4
fashions that have grown tired ot
curves. It's hardly necessary Il
say that these angles are becomina
In inverse ratio to the angularity q
the wearers. Thin women beware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

I'm sure we'll soon need no divorce
II every bride and groom will feature
in their little nest a lovely primrose
room and also n of lustrous greer
and one of yellow, too, not over
looking likewise n Cerulean II
hue.
oh, If we'd only sooner know TIL
color combination and its effects up
on the nerves we might have spared
the nation it's little snifter now AND
then; likewise its wine and beer, bus
in our ignorance we did the damags
all, I fear, by always painting REL
the town when we were on q spree
OF course that set reformers Wild
It's easy now to see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

nAngles and ~triangles" Is the
~countersign. Advance and examine
the yoke on the dress with long
tight sleeves and a circular skirt.
It's an odd yoke. It's a cookbook
ing yoke. 1t trails of into unexpect-
ed and snugly fitting sleeves.
The blouse of the second dress Is
stitched to the skirt in a series of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The MI Winta Camp Fire bazaar
held on November rs, in the Par
ish House in Rector street, proved
to be a great success, $50 being
realized. The club wish to thank
all who helped in an way to make
this affair a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. 'Idon't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, hut / only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when l be-
gan to getrelief and l amreguiare ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When I lie d. wn lean get up with
out help and without pain. / can't
begin to tell you how ! feel and look.
have begun to gain in weight and
look more like I ought to. / think ev-
cry day Of ways I have been helped.
ANY one who does not believe me a
write to me and / will tell them what
shape I was in. I am ready to do any
thing I can tohelp your medicine. ~
Mrs. HENRIETTA MLLER, 137Sprague
ST. Dayton Ohio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains
that I had to be turned in bed every

Time ! WlSneQ 10
move. They said
an operation was
ne ces sary My
mother would
keepsaymg:'Why
don't your take
Pinkham's, Hem
and I'd
say, 'Oh,mamma,
it won't help me,
I've tried too
much One day
she said, Let me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
ssKREBS" only authorized agent 10
Middlesex County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street
Eliza beth, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
.OLORS PLAY PECULIAR
TRICKS WITH NERVES
BY ROBE

Did you e'er realize how paint
Affects the disposition?
What red and blue will do to you?
No? listen then to this 'un.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

of warning froze her in her tracks.
\ great, gaunt form raised up
from the pile of duffle in the canoe;
and his fangs showed ivory white in
the wan light. 1t was Fenris. and
he guarded the canoe. He crouched,
ready to spring if she drew near.
The girl sobbed once, then stole
back to her blankets.
After breakfast they took to the
river, yielding themselves once more
to the whims of the current.
Shortly before the noon hour Ben's
quick eye saw a break in the heavy
brushwood that lined the bank and
quickly padded toward it. In a mo-
ment more he pushed the canoe into
the mud Of the creek bank.
They crossed a low ridge, follow
ing down. another of the thousand
creeks that water the northern
lands. In a moment it led them to a
long. narrow lake. blue as a sapphire
in its frame of dusky spruce.
And all at once Beatrice, walking
in frontS drew up with a gasp.
She stood at the edge of a little
glade, perhaps thirty yards across.
laying at the base of the cliff. The
creek flowed through it, the grass
was green and rich, beloved by the
antlered herds that came to Craze,
the tall spruce shaded it on three
sides. But it was not these things
that caught the girls eye. Just at
the edge Of a glade a dark hole
yawned in the face of the cliff
It's home" the man said simply.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
SloQQ-litle, Brown & Company

was not to be credited that he had
made the trip to Bradleyburg and
back in the few days he had been
absent.
What in the devil you coming
back for?" Ray shouted, when
Chan's identity became certain.
Because the claims recorded.
that's why. Before old Hiram died
he wrote a letter to an official in
Bradleyburg and in it was a descrip-
ton of the claim. Whatever for
malities was necessary was cut out
because the old man had been too
sick to make the trip-the recorder
got special permission from Vic
tora.
You see what that means, don't
you?" he asked Nelson.
1T means we've lost"
The eyes before him narrowed and
cleaned. $50 that's what it means
to you! Well, don't look at it just
that way. 1t means to me that we've
got to take these supplies and these
pack horses AND start out and find
Ben Darby"
"of, course we've got to rescue
Beatrice"
"Rescuing Beatrice isn't all of it
now. by a long shot. Didn't old Hi
ram leave will, giving this claim
to his brother Ezra? And hasn't this
Ben got letter from Ezra leaving
the claim to him. o.
You mean we've got to find him."
We've got to; that's all
Nelson breathed heavily. It's all
plain enough
girl, with the strong thews of Jael,
yet she hid her face as the canoe
shot into the crests of the rapids.
The wolf crouched on the heap of
supplies, fearful to the depths of his
wild heart of this mighty stream,
yet still putting his faith in his mas
ter in the stern.
A sudden movement on the part of
Beatrice, in the bow of the canoe.
caught Ben's eye. She had leaned
the supplies. She lifted into her
hands a paper parcel, the same she
had brought from her cabin early
that morning.
His heart leaped: why he did not
know. What is it?" he asked.
"Ben-I called you that yesterday
and there's no use going back to last
names now-Tve made an important
decision.'
Il hope it's a happy one" he ven-
tured.
It's as happy as 1t can be, under
the circumstances. Ben, I came of
a line Of frontiersmen-the forest
people-and if the woods teach one
thing it is to make the best of any
bad situation
AS she talked she was slowly un-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

had stayed the charge had given.
his chance. With q swift n1oth
his arm he had projected the .
rifle shell into the chamber Of
weapon. The stock snapped tc
shoulder; and his keen gIittt
eyes sought the sights.
His finger pressed back ste;
against the trigger. The slig
flinching, the smallest motion n
yet throw off his aim. The
spoke with a roar. 5s. :
The grizzly was in his de
agony. nothing more; yet in
final convulsion he could rip
shreds the powerful form that
posed him. Ben dropped the q
rife and seized the axe that ie
against a log OF spruce beside
fire.
Just in time Ben sprang aside
of the reach of those terrible
arms: and his axe swung might
the air.
Ben's powers Increased, rather
lessened. Ever he swung his
Bile axe with greater power.
Continued in tomorrow's IsSu6
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
CHAPTER XII
S4A&AI G4S All
A Strange Comradeship.

Ben and Beatrice went together
back to the canoe. and in two trips
they carried the supplies to the cave.
Tired from the hard tramp, yet
sustained by a vague excitement
neither of them could name or trace
they began to prepare for the night.
The silence dropped about them,
settling slowly; and all except the
largest heap of red Goals burned
down to gray ashes.
The brush cracked and rustled just
beyond the glowing Goals.
Some huge wilderness creature
was venturing toward them, at the
edge of the little glade.
What is it?" Beatrice whispered
The mans eyes strained into the
gloom.
Il don't know. It may be just
moose, or maybe caribou. But it
may be"
His eye fell to the croaching form
of Fenris.
Ben leaped to reach his gun.
AT him. Fenris!" he shouted. The
wolf leaped froward like a thrown
spear-almost too fast for the eye to
follow.
Thereafter there was only a great
confusion, event piled upon event
with incredible rapidity. a grizzly
Iunged into sight with incredible
storm of sound.
Immediately the wolf sprang,
ready to wage this unequal battle to
the death. But his brave fight was
tragically hopeless. Yet by the law
of his wild heart he could not turn
and flee. His master had given his
orders. and he must obey them TO
the end.
The bear paused one instant then
Iunged forth again.
But the breath in which the wolf
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

Continued From Our Last Issue)
Your gun is empty, Beatrice" he
| told her quietly. He heard her sob,
and he smiled a little, reassuringly.
| Never mind-and pray for a good
| voyage" he advised. Were going
| through"
The craft and it's occupants were
out OF sight by the time Jeffery Neil
son reached the river bank with his
rifle.
He made his way fast as he could
toward the claim. Sensing the old
mans distress, Ray Strengthened
from his work at the sight of him.
The face before him was drawn
and white: but there was no time
for questions. Hard hands seized
his arm.
Ray, do you know Of canoe any
where-up or down this river?'
mo! There isn't one that you
could ever dream about shooting
those rapids in. Tell me what's the
matter. Has Beatrice"
Beatrice has gone down, that's
all. go
away"
Don't be a fool. The prospector
told You aDout-DarDy-WaS the ola
mans partner. He's paying us
back. Ray, I wish to God had died
before I ever saw this day"
Ray stared blankly. ''Then he
found out-about the murder" he
gasped.
Yes. Here's his letter.
Ray read the letter carefully,
crumpling it at last in savage wrath.
He can't do much if the claims s
recorded in our Names"
He can make US plenty of trou-
Bile. If, you want the girl. Ray
don't lose a minute. Put your things
together as fast as you can"
They crossed the divide, thus
reaching the headwaters Of Poor
Mans Creek; then took the trail
down toward the settlements. But
the two claim jumpers had not yet
learned all the days i'll news. Half
way to the mouth of the stream
they met Chan Heminway on his way
back to the claim.
At the first sight of him, they
could hardly believe their eyes. 1t
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
CHAPTER XI.
The Forest SSronoboId

The Forest Stronghold.
When the swirling waters carried
the canoe down into the gorge of
the Yuga both Ben and Beatrice were
instinctively awed and stilled. Ever
the walls Of the gorge grew more
steep, until the sunlight was cut off
and they rode as if in twilight.
In mid-afternoon Ben began to
| think of making his nights camp.
In one of the more quiet stretches
of water he saw the place-a small
cove and a green, tree-clad bank,
with the gorge rising behind. Han
ding his canoe with Greatest care he
slanted toward it. A moment later
he had caught the brush at the wa
ter's edge, stepped off into shallow
water, and was drawing the canoe
up onto the bank.
We're through for the day" he
said happily, as he helped Beatrice
out of the boat. III confess I'm
ready to rest"
Here's where you sleep tonight.
Beatrice" he informed her.
AS twilight lowered they sat down
to their simple meal, tea, sweetened
with sugar, and vegetables and meat
happily mingled in a stew.
Beatrice fell into troubled sleep,
but wakened when the first ribbon
of light stretched along the eastern
horizon. She sat up, laying the
blankets back with infinite care. This
was her chance: Ben still lay asleep.
Just to steal down to the waters
edge, push off the canoe, and trust
her life to the doubtful mercy Of the
river.
She could discern the black
shadow OF the canoe. She stepped
nearer.
But at that instant a subdued note
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

Dear SANTA
Atmore. Ala.
Dec IS, 1922.
Dear Santa Claus:
] am a little boy years old and
am in the 7th grade. I have been
a good boy all the year. Please
bring me little baby Santa Claus
and a drum. and a express wagon,
a bycycle and don't bring me doll
for 1 don't play with those things.
Bring me a air rifle, a whip to drive
my COWS home. T want a rubber
ball, and a pretty collar and tie for
mother makes me dress up every
Sunday to go to Sunday school, for
she said if I didn't be good and dress
up that you would see me and might
not br;. me nothing and some fruit.
Your friend,
LINDsY DOCKENs.
, p. s-Don't forget my little
friend Walter West for we are good
old chums.
Walnut Hill, Fla,
Dec. 19, 1922.
Dear Santa Claus:
I guess / had better write you
| what 1 want for Christmas. am
eleven years old, and go to school
and am in the eighth grade. I
want you to bring me walking and
talking doll and a bassinette some
fruit, candy and fireworks.
| Your little friend.
ALMA BURROUGHS.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

wrapping the little parcel she had
brought Presently she held it out
to him.
1t was iust a box of homemade
candy that she had brought for their
days picnic. But it was a peace
offering not to be despised.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

-,., s5n.1 ."5uS:
r-.e boy years old and
49,. .s.a >a.1 a good little boy, ]
u .-., will bring me a train that
b -, g.. X. a drum, horse and
~ coon jigger, and a ball,
:" .,.. don't forget mother and
'.ssr 7rI baby dear.
". Your little boy.
EUGENE BOND.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy years of age and
want a rocking chair, lunch box,
pencil racer and gun and long handle
bars for my bicycle and basket for
my bicycle. and lots of fire works
fruit, candy and nuts and please don't
forget my Grandma Fillingim on Ro-
mana Street.
/ am your friend,
WILLIE D. FILLINGIM.
Tnn RelrnnrA
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

| Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little boy, 5 years old and
want you to please bring me goat
and wagon and a doll and lots OF
candy.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl, 10 years of age
and I want a rocking chair, a big
rag doll, a lunch box, racer and
pencil, a pocket book and lots of
fruit, candy and nuts and please
don't forget my Grandpa and Grand
ma D'Oryall because grandpa is sick,
With armfuls of love,
DELLA VIOLA FILLINGIM.
700 Belmont.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

pencil racer and gun and long handle
bars for my bicycle and basket for
my bicycle. and lots of fire works,
fruit, candy and nuts and please don't
forget my Grandma Fillingim on Ro-
mana Street.
l am your friend,
WILLIE D. FILLINGIM.
700 Belmont.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl, 10 years of age
and 1 want a rocking chair, a big
rag doll, = a lunch box, racer and
pencil, a pocket book and lots of
fruit, candy and nuts and please
don't forget my Grandpa and Grand
ma D'Oryall because grandpa is sick,
With armfuls of love,
DELLA VIOLA FILLINGIM.
700 Belmont.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am little boy years old, I am
a good boy. Please bring me a goat
and wagon, a doll, ball, monkey
climbing a string.
Don't forget my mamma and papa
and my three little brothers.
Your little friend,
WILLIE BURNS.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl years old and
so to school all the. year, I want n
bed, piano. table, safe. wash stand,
bracelet, story book, chiffrobe.
Don't forget my mamma and papa
and little brother and big brother.
NELLIE STAPLE.
24oo West Cervantes.
Dear Santa Claus:
1 am 10 years old and am in the
Sth grade and have been a good lit
tie girl all the year and I am going
to tell YOU what l want YOU to bring
me. Please bring me a big sleepy
doll with black curly hair and doll
buggy and a drum. a new serge
dress, big book full of good stories
and a tea set and a doll table, with
chairs to match, some sparklers and
fire works and fruit. II you can't
bring these things please bring me
what You would like to
Your friend,
RUBY McNEELY.
P. S. Don't forget my mother and
brothers and sisters, for 1 haven't a
papa. and don't forget my friend,
Parzada Hanks.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll buggy and
a doll that can say mamma and a
velocepede and bring my little sister,
Roenthia a hobby horse. L am a
little girl four years old and please
remember all the little children.
Your little friend.
VONTHIA CONSTANTINE.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl eight years old.
I want YOU to bring me bag or
marbles and a choo-choo train and
send my little friend Vera Hapgood
some toys, too, please.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me doll and doll
he'd. want a doll that says mann
ma and cries and a little table and
some chairs and a little sweater and
some fruit and some nuts. Please
don't forget my daddy and mother
and Aunty.
Your little friend,
DOLORES DUNN.
2. s. 1 am a little girl seven years
old.
-.: Bluff Springs, Fla
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl eight years Old
and In the second grade. Please
bring me a white willow doll car
riage, tea set, some nuts, fruit
| and candy. Don't forget my little
| sister and brother.
From your little friend,
LORA V. CONWAY.
! sZs7SSsssSSfs. ,, -
| Warrington, Fla,
Dec. 1e, 1922.
! Dear Santa:
am a little girl four years old
and I want you to bring me doll,
a doll bed. little bureau, plenty of
| fruit and nuts. Don't forget my ut
| tie brothers and sister.
Your little girl,
(T.ATp cnT,Av
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
3|LETTERS TO


% OA1V
p" r-.e boy 4 years old and
-..e sl.1 a good little boy, !
.-., viii bring me train that
,r --. 4. a drum, a horse and
I... q coon jigger, and a ball.
-,..- don't forget mother and
.ssr 4rl baby dear.
'.- Your little boy.
EUGENE BOND.
.~ stle girl IL months old,
v4.t ,Ou to bring me baby
-,r. .ocking chair, tea set, and
Your baby girl,
SYLVIA BOND.
Milton, Fla.
an s.veu years old have gone
-. ....a. all this term and mother
.... am doing real fine. don't
a.. mach this year Tor ! nave just
....- nice new bicycle. Please
s.... rrs baseball, a bat, a gun
40. .a.,s fruit and s5so some two
D.. tt~,-r crackers.
Your little boy,
CLEVE WARE, JR.
s-P,ease don't forget my little
,...s, 1orie and Sammie.
r,s~ santa:
rtasa bring me a little auto that
cav r.ae in and a tool box full OF
,,a.. aad some fruit, nuts and candy.
II. oad Dorothy Ann and also
n1"aa 7nd daddy am years
o@ and H"\e ''eh goo" BOY
AN vnr'' VOW pCr Cr,,,,o,,r
ROBBERY OLolL 1llONl-A0'
.,..,. u.,.,. s,,.,, ,.oors ola
'3 ..','o l; et,a 5au 49,
"'..- ou ~ 80 " .,'e s,aoart 'Itv q o ~ roIi ~
NEs mama and go-cart 10 ro!I ..t II
ha.. l..1Se no HoC loIs my - ll1llc
ro.a'r Nncont' lie wants morse
ar' wagon. &C.,, ,
our 'lttle Ir!G"a, a,.,,,-o
DOLLh ALIAS N'<>-'O'
T-.-.,,. po.g E,o
49, ~ 1000
,...,. z;u, q ,..ous ~ ,n,,
..- r,, g.,de ami go IN school
II a' 1.' grace ',, ana ana ~ 81, 10 ermoot -,.,,.
"a0l. want " sM e"'et' " 49,. S.1t ,
book. and some candE ana lru''S'
anu II''"''NS.
Am your "N''e $.,, ,,,1,>-rr
'D->'N IA / y i-'7
'e"' ~"."" 1'@pS'
Akfs do#es lust the same as other
girls, so bring me a d0.he that goes
10 sleep ara talks 5one soap 10
Keep liS face clean, ana d t"p 10
weSh her clothes in. MY Orother
gil has all he wants so don orlng
Mud IiE DIF FE y l'EfF Et''
Ne4I Nan,' , aus. , ,,,,.
fIea'' "''"s iI'e ''dl"' ol,'!e
W.
o}ff. 2 a'R' tram l"aI runs on
iA2 i''F' scout axe chesl "I
too.' ana aAyt'ihe that you nav c
ifl' 'i7' NOBODY else wants
Don 2 t2T2et my niue SISTER Mud
fee 5'' is to"-head' ana IS nice
BILL DIFFENDERtER. IND
Ferry Pass Fla
Dta- santa:
] am five (5l years Old and go
to school want YOU to bring me
& Ao"n ball. air rifle and some cam
oH and fireworks.
BRIAN HAYNES.
Ferry Pass. Fla.
30 10 school. want YOU to bring me
a sweater. a doll. a story book, and
some candy and fireworks.
VIVIAN HAYNES.
Dear Santa Claus:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
7 am a little girl years old.
want you to please bring me a big
sleepy doll, with brown hair and
doll carriage and some candy and
fruit and sparklers. Bye-bye.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Your little friend,
ONETA TOOMER.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

an te girl IL months old.
.4 p... OH to bring me a baby
j. -7r. socking chair, tea set, and
Your baby girl,
SYLVIA BOND.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a drum and dolls
and little wagons and some fruit
and some candy.
We are l year old.
Little twins,
MINNIE D. and J. A. DUNN.
Please don't forget daddy and moth
er and aunty.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a pair Of skates
and a Teddy Bear, some fruit and
nuts and some candy and please bring
me some fire works. 1 am a little
girl ten years old. Please don't for
set mother and father and my aunty.
Your little friend.
NELLIE DUNN.
Dear Santa:
want pop gun, a train and track,
a tricycle. and n sweetheart named
Ted Wright. and Santa please don't
forget to bring my friend, Thelmor
Sterns. she wants a sweetheart named
Dewane Hicks and William Brown
wants a doll that cries. Mamma and
papa and Hugh Hood wants a doll
and some doll dresses and a bottle
and nipple, so he can feed his little
doll.
From your little girl,
MARIE WILLIAMS.
p. S. Don't forget my little friend,
j. d. Eubanks, he wants a bottle and
nipple so he can have something to
eat, because he Is so small he has no
teeth.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a nice little boy eight years
old [ want you to bring me ball,
bat and nit. A tricycle. and some
fire works and fruit. Good bye,
Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
LAMAR RICHARDS.
I am n good little girl, 4 years old
! and want YOU to bring me big doll
! that says mama and a set of A Z
| |blOcks and doll bed and all kinds OF
Ifruit and fire works.
A Merry Xmas and Happy New
! Year to you, from
ELANoR RICHARDS.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me big doll that
cries, and says mamma. A doll car
Iriage. a doll bed and trunk, tea set
land waiter. Please don't forget TO
hiring my brother Norborne a tool
chest, pop gun, football, also some
! fruit, nuts and fireworks.
Your little friend,
BERNICE MEDIUMS.
Milton, Fla.
Dear Santa:
I'm a little boy years old, and IN
the thirl grade. 1 want you to bring
me a toy train and some fruit and
pop corn and candy.
WAYNE ToMPKINs.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy years old.
have tried to be very good this
month. Please bring me coaster
! wagon, electric car. train, airplane,
| boxing gloves, fireworks, candy and
nuts. Please don't forget my little
Your little friend,
| AUTHOR MCMILLAN.
Gull Point, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus:
1
| go TO school every day. l am in
| the primer. I want You to bring
me a choo choo train and a knife
and harp and some marbles, and a
little automobile and anything YOU
think will be nice for me and don't
1 forget to bring lots of nuts and
, candy and fruit and I am always,
Little.
HITRERT GENTRY
! Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl years old. /
want you to please bring me a big
sleepy doll, with brown hair and a
doll carriage and some candy and
fruit and sparklers. Bye-bye.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Your little friend,
ONETA TOOMER.
Dear Santa Claus:
1 am a little boy, years old and
want you to please bring me goat
and wagon and a doll and lots OF
candy.
BUBBER TOOMER.