davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19
THRILLS ON "THE MAIN
STREET MESSENGER |

The life Of the snall-toTn rea'''
has many thrills. Eva Hunt l9.AS
of the Idaho Daily Statesman OF II
lists, as a few Of the more dram L
interviewing Paderewskl thr24-
knothole, being set upon bodily p
irate wife who mistoob Hfs. po-hs
for her husbands affinity writing
the first motor trip TO California " 4
the dusty gentleman gave out laa
from a barber-shop bath house
having the police called when she
to ger a picture of a murdered VoHa
The woman reporter 'n .ae 'l'
place, Mrs. Dockery says ge'
chance to interview no.aoLes I
thew cume through the town y
were on a big city da-'F these
views would go TO the star Iti"
and her own progress toward t-s
interesting feature Of new"
would thus be delayed e e-.a &
Among Mrs. Dockerys c'se.es'
sessions are notes from ssa--
Heinck. Ida TarhelI and 9.ae.
bles. A silver dagger
scribed. Is a memento q aaa.
Ised TO be an impossible e
Nine. Nordlca, but waea
into such a friendship
always sent for the writer
reached Boise.
Originally a trained
secretary Of the Idaho
brarv commission ONCE
ion through a chan
color at the statehoH~ f
Statesman was short O.
hunted her up and oEa
1T was when I went
cisco and talked with
women there" Mrs y
"that I first realized
In receiving training
paper. OF course Ee l.
biggest little newspaHs
try. anyway, the brig ,
paper girls / mel HI
envy me my varied eA Ia
ing police and suPre
interviews and ce.s9.
at one time or ano.Ar- HI
islature. Even IN l-
nsnces I believe the 81
paper woman has t1s
gument While tas I'll
Ing expenses sre "a
always q CHARGE 81 -
writing ads for store
pay a regular Cd
ucity for campaigns
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19
To Help Attract Tor,rists

Organization of the Tacoma, Wash.
tourist bureau, by means of which ii
IS ho!ed to attract many visitors to
that city was proposed hy the Arnerl-
ran Legion Certain members Of the
veterans organization, impressed by
the possibilities of such a bureau.
took the matter up with the local
chandler Of commerce, aud on forma-
lIon Of the bureau the post was the
6rSt TO ACCEPT membership
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19
CHAPTER vII-contInued.


Up to this true Transley had not
thought seriously Of matrimony A
wife and children ne regarded as de
sirable appendoges for declining years
for the quiet and shade OF that eve
ring toward which every active man
lnoks with such irrational confidence
Put for the heat Of the day-for the
Climb up the hill--they would be IN
ppcessary encumhrances Trnnsley al
ways took a practical view OF these
Eiotters It need hardly be stated that
BE- had never been in love; In fact.
Trausley would have secuted the idea
OF any passion which would throw the
practical 20 the winds. That was a
thing for wcaklings. ard, possibly, for
women
But hts attachment for Zen was
very practical matter. Zen was the
only heir to the YD wealth. She
would bring to her husband capital
end credit which Trausley could use
to good advantage In his business. She
would also bring personality-a de
lighuul individuality-of which any
man might be proud. She had that
Npe combination OF attractions which
II expressed In the word charm. She
had health, constitution. beauty. She
bad courage and sympathy She lad
Qualities Of leadership, She would
FIRING to him not only the material
raeanS TO build a house. but the spir-
itu0 qualities which make home
She would make him the envy Of all
fls acQuaintanceS. And a Jealous man
loves TO be enyied.
So after the work on the excava-
tons had been properly started Trans
ley turned over the detail to the al
eays dependable Linder. and. remark
Ing TINT he had not had ii anal settle
ment with YD. Sc. out for the ranch
n the foothills, While spending the
long autumn day alone In the buggy
be WAS able to turn over ana devotion
plans on an even more ambitious scale
than Tad occurred 10 him amid the
hustle 81 his men and horses.
The 'uiiey was living very warm
and beautiful In yellow light, ana The
setting sun was lu>t capniag the
mountains with gold and painting
great sp'asaes az copper and bronze
on the few clouds beealmei In the
heavens, when TraDaey's tired team
jagged !n among the cluster OF build
l0gs known rs t'e YD. The raaeher
met him at the buns-bouse. He
greeted TransJey wlth firm grin az
his great palm. ana with Jaws apen
IN suggestion of q sort of caraivorous
hospitality
Come mp to the house. Trau>}ey. =
he said, turning the horses over 10
tae attention o. a ranch hand. sup
per is just ready. an the women Will
b. glad 70 see you
Zen, walking with a limp met them
ct the gate TranSley's eyes reassurcd
him that be had not been led astrly
by any process of laeaH2atiou Zen
was an his mind had Been pictHrI0s
her She was worth the EFFORT. In
deed. a strange sensation Of tender
ress su0uSed him us he walked by
fer side Ia the door supporting hcr
little with hts hand There they
we're ushered in by the rancher's vlfe
and Zen herself showed Transle4 te
a cool room whsre were white towels
and soft water from the river am
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19
General Falling

Everybody said Uncle Eben. feels
De need OF all de money he Kin git hon
est. An at de same time everybody
thinks mos everybody else has more
money dan he ought to require. -
washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19
Posper for Gold Mines

Motive equipment used ~ Industrial
undertaking. of eoatk africa repre-
seat I.-ta 200 horsepower. and OF this
nearly one-haf il generated FOR use
n the gold mines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19
Education Worth the 60

A cultured man Is better satisfied
with his culture than without 1t. Col
legs-educatlons are worth tie cost.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Social and Personal

rond, Jehu Presley and family and
Walter Jackson and family, about 70
i'm all
All brought well filed baskets and
the table was grOaning under the
weight of good things to eat when I'm
Gle James came in. At first the touch
was too much for Uncle Jim but he
finally regained his equilibrium and
said it was the greatest day he had
ever seen. He was 75 years old that
day and is the son of ED. NJ. w. and
Mary Jackson. He was born in Wal
ton county, Ca, in 1S49. Oldest child
has resided in this county "a years
and has been member of the Bap-
tist church for 40 years.
After dinner some time was spent
in passing compliments and distribut-
ing presents after which all wished
Uncle James many more happy birth
days, and after they had cast the last
ballot ON earth the crowd with Uncle
Jim might hear the welkin ring with
shouts of victory in a great reunion
never to be broken again.
One Who Was There.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Uncle Jim Williams

Happy Jim" as he was known all
over Randolph county died Sunday in
the state hospital for nervous diseases
at Little Rock. The body was brought
to Pocahontas and laid to rest in the
Masonic cemetery, Rev. Gray conduct-
ing the funeral services.
Happy Jim came to this state many
years ago and has made his home here
and at Warm Springs for several
years. He was born in New York in
1S49. lie was cripple, having suf-
fered an accident many years ago that
left him twisted and broken. He was
found to be suffering with malady
of the braini few weeks ago and was
taken to the state hospital for treat.
ment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Surprise Birthday Dinner

On Saturday, the sixth of December,
the following relatives and neighbOrs
gathered at the home of ]. ID. Jack
son to celebrate his 10Th birthday:
f.. G. SchOonover and II. NJ. Bishop,
attorneys-at-law Senator w. A. Jack
son and family, A. NJ. Jackson and
wife, II. p. Walrond and family, G. G,
Jackson and family, Chas. Deadman
and family, Cecil Jackson and family
of Myrtle, Mo-, Lawrence Massey and
family, Ezra Massey and family,
Grandma Lemons, Uncle Marcus
Pace, W. A. Williams, Mrs. Mary Mas
sey, Mrs. Owen, Arthur Tyler and fam
lily, Manley Jackson and wife, Mrs.
Ruth BLY,, J. II. Jackson, Delmer Mas
sey and wife, James Barnett and fam
lily, Uncle Jerman Brown, Myrt Wal
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
IN MEMORY

On Nov. %, 1924 the home of Mrs
VI. j. Lloyd of this city was saddened
by the untimely death of her husband
Mr.. Lloyd was Ill only nine DAYS with
pneumonia. Members Of the family
and attending friends were greatly
shocked by his sudden passing. He
was kind, affectionate father and
husband, and great is his loss to tbe
family.
Mr.. Lloyd was born near Gadsden.
Tenn, on Aug. ~, 1861, being 63 years,
3 months and 10 days of age at the
time of his demise. In early child
hood he, with his parents, moved TO
Jacksonport, Ark, later moving TO the
northeastern counties of the state
where he spent the remainder of his
life For more than thirty years fhe
deceased was faithful and active
member OF the Methodist church, often
serving as a member of the board of
stewards and delegate to the district
and annual conferences IL was HIS
sincere desire to follow as closely as
possible the teachings and examples
OF Christ. His life was a most splen-
did example of Christian fortitude and
forbearance and to know him was to
realize the strong Christian character
which he possessed as was thoroughly
exemplified in his ever being ready and
willing to lend helping hand to those
who needed his assistance.
A chair in the home is vacant. The
family circle is broken and we can
only say to the bereaved ones: Look
up higher, take God as your counselor
and prepare to meet Mr.. Lloyd where
his ties are never broken and where
sorrow and sadness are unknown"
Adv. A Relative.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Free 80 cent tooth brush with each
tube Mag-Lac Tooth Paste. Only a
few left. Johnston Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitt Bennett were
guests of relatives at Attica over the
week end.
Lewis Johnston of AIiddlebroOk drove
down to Pocahontas on special bust
ness Tuesday.
Rev. A. NJ. Doss, good citizen of
lmbOden, was in Pocahontas Tuesday
on business.
If it is real estate you want H. G.
McNabb at Hoxie has it worth the
money. Let him show you. II IT,
Miss Ruth Reynolds returned Sun
day to her home at Reyno after visit
with relatives here.
Arthur Tyler and family of Carter
are moving into the n. A. Childs prop
erty in POcahontas.
G. w. McClusky, IA good citizen re-
siding ON Route 1, had business in
this Office last Friday.
Mrs. c. c. Cherry spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister, Mrs. f. w. Cox of
ReynO.-Hoxie Tribune.
Jake Dunklin of Dell was visiting
and looking after business here the
latter part of last week.
Make a dozen hearts glad with a
photo of your self, or family. We
make 'em. Lemmons' 16-4t.
Charlie Moore, good citizen of
Ravenden R-2, had business with the
Star Herald last Friday.
Hello, Kids! We have your Christ
mas toys ready. A big stock of all
kinds of Christmas goods. Joe Peters.
James Marriott of Ravenden R-2
was business caller at this Office
while in town last Friday.
Joe A. Phillips of Warm Springs
was a pleasant caller at this Office
while in town last Friday.
Uncle William Waldron of Hamil
was attending to business and meeting
friends in town Wednesday.
Our Christmas goods are arriving
daily. Come in and see them. John
ston Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Making Fertilizer Make Money

In last weeks Sun-Times we told of
B. F. Dickens making eight bales Of
cotton on ~ acres of hill land. He
informs us that he has already had
eight bales ginned all weighing over
300 pounds, and will get enough more
off the land TO make another bale of
over 800 pounds, which will make nine
bales off the land Red clay land, $50
worth of fertilizer, plus a little gump-
tion, turned the trick. Yet, we have
farmers ON the same kind of land
whose crop will not make more than
one-fourth of bale to the acre, argu-
ing that there is nothing in fertilizing.
-Brookland Correspondent of the
MOnnette Sun-Times.
There is district in North Caro-
lima where cotton growers figure on
a bale to the acre and they make it.,
but they would not make third so
much if they did not use fertilizer.
These farmers know the best variety
OF cotton and they know what sort Of
fertilizer to use. They make fertilizer
make money for them. and the same
thlng can be done i'm almost every cot
ton growing county in Arkansas
Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Gambill- Phillips

On Saturday evening December o
at s D. m., Miss Myrtle Gambill, daugh'
ter of Mrs. j. X. Davis of Debow, Ar
kansas, was married to Mr.. o. o. Phil
lips of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Phillips
before her marriage had been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f
Lewis for the past two years.
The ceremony was read by Rev. c.
f. Myrick, Pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church of Oklahoma City, who
for several years was the principal OF
Maynard Baptist Academy at Maynard
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will make Their
home in Oklahoma City.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: II has been a
year since | have heard from you so
I'll write you. / am a little girl 10
years old, with blue eyes and brown
hair. Am in the third grade and go
to school every day. Am good to
mother, wash the dishes and sweep.
SO | am going to ask you to bring me
some toys for Christmas. l want a
nice doll and buggy and all kinds Of
good things to eat. Don't forget moth
er. Please bring her something nice
too. won't ask any more this time
Lulu Lee Shaver,
Ingram, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Eighty Ninth Birthday

The eighty-ninth birthday of Mrs
s. NJ. Chapman of Little Rock, was
celebrated at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Horace f. Ruff, last Saturday, Decem-
Der 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. Brown
of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
McNabb and children of Hoxie all were
present to enjoy the birthday dinner
Mrs. Chapman, who is spending the
winter with her granddaughter, Mrs
Ruff, lived in this county many years
ago and talks very entertainingly of the
long, long ago. An present enjoyed
the day and wished Mrs. Chapman
many more happy birthdays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: | will write you
again as it is a year since l have heard
from you. am little girl years
old, blue eyes and brown hair and go
to school every day. | am very good
to mama, dry dishes and dust for her
so bring me some nice toys for Christ
mas. l want big doll and buggy,
some fireworks and all kinds of good
things to cat Don't forget daddy and
my little sister. | will write a little
verse and Santa will be sure and come,
Santa Claus is sure to come, he's
fond of girls and boys. He knows the
things that pleases them, and likes 10
bring them toys"
Jewel Dean Shaver,
Ingram. Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Mrs. Bessie Mary Johnson

Born. Dec. II, 1902 near Myrtle, Mo-,
died Nov. 10, 1924, age % years, IL
months and 1S days. She leaves a
husband, baby, father five sisters and
one brother. she was married to Ell
bert johnson Nov. 4, 1923. Baby's
name, Elbert Jr. Johnson, age
months.
Her remains were laid TO rest in
Memorial Park cemetery, Sikeston,
Mo-, Sunday evening, Nov. 80 Broth
er Clark, Baptist minister of Harris
burg, ILL.,, held funeral services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Local and Personal


Duck calls at Johnston's.
John Roach of Hamil had business
in town one day last week.
G. f. Holt of Myrtle, Mo, was in
Pocahontas ON business Tuesday.
List your land with II. G. McNabb,
Hoxie. Ark. II If.
John Shaver, merchant Of Reyno,
was in town on business Tuesday.
Pierce's oil truck covered Randolph
county first.
Leo Mitchener, good citizen of Eleven
point. had business in town Tuesday.
]. b. Weaver, prominent Maynard
merchant, had business in town Tues
day.
A 81 Gillette Safety Razor free with
n so cent tube of Shaving Cream at
Johnston's Drug Store.
G. ]. Gordon of Biggers was a Dusi-
ness visitor in Pocahontas last Satur-
day.
Don't fail to attend the S. l. A. play
at the Kozy theatre here Friday night,
Dec -.
d. N. Million, who lives on Route l.,
was a business visitor in town Wed
nsSsday'
Chas. Ray, deputy sheriff of Corn
ing, was looking after business here
Monday.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Mrs. Lizzie McCrary of Biggers was
visiting and shopping in town first OF
the week.
Joe Blackburn and wife of Blodgett,
Mo, were looking after business here
Monday.
]. e. Atkins, good farmer of Brock
EFT, was in town first of the week on
business.
The Walnut Ridge S. ]. A. will give
play at the Kozy theatre Friday even
ing. Dec. IL. The public is cordially
invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa: / am little girl 2
years old, have blue eyes. golden hair
and am awful sweet. Mama thinks
am awful good when asleep. l want
you to bring me doll, a car and every
thing else that is pretty. ! want you
to bring me everything good to eat
too. So, good bye Santa.
Ruby Loese Shaver,
Ingram, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa: / am so glad you are
going to visit us again. I'm a little
boy six years Of age, and guess I'm
as good as the average boy. Santa.
please bring me a tricycle., a real pistol
and some A, b, c blocks. My brother,
Roy, wants car and we both want
oranges, bananas and candy. We
thank you in advance. Your little
boys, Howard and Roy Graham,
Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Rock Road, Ark

Dear Santa Claus: l am little
girl. / go to school every day. Dear
Santa, want you to bring me a big
baby doll and lots of fruit, nuts, candy
Of all kinds, and wrist watch, fire
crackers and Roman candles. Dear
Santa I hope you don't forget me.
With best wishes for Christmas,
Viola Dame,
Rock Road, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: / am little
girl IL years old. / am in the third
grade. l am writing you a letter to
let you know what / want for Christ
mas. l want big baby doll, doll
buggy and all kinds Of fruits, nuts,
candies, firecrackers, sky rockets, Ro-
man candles, and also don't forget my
two little brothers, bring Ray a little
wagon and bring Charles a rubber
doll. Hoping to hear from you soon,
Lucille Dame,
Rock Road, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Obituary.
Mrs. w. t. SwindIe

Died December 2 at the age of 90
years and 21 days. The widow Of the
late DR.. w. T. Swindle. She was sick
only few days with la grippe ana
catarrhal conditions.
She leaves children, five boys ana
three girls, besides other relatives and
many friends. Before her death she
had professed willingness to go home
TO her blessed Savior.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: | will tell you
what l want for Christmas. want
a doll, doll buggy and wrist watch
and some candy, nuts and fruit. So
don't forget my sister, Anil, she wants
a doll and set of dishes. That is all
want for Christmas this time.
Lucy Dame,
Rock Road, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

malicious mischief on Halloween night.
The defendants moved the court for
a change of venue which was granted
and the cause went to Esq. j. w. VI
mer's court in Columbia township.
]. n. Muyers of near Running Lake
was in town Tuesday to get some ad-
vertising for sale of his property.
He is preparing to move to Jonesboro
in the near future.
We can save you almost 80 per cent
on your enlargements and frames. Give
us your next order We copy and pho
tograph anything photographable, at
the LemmOns' Studio. 16-4t.
A local in the Springfield, Mo-, Lead
er states that Dewey Parker has ac-
cepted position in Sombheimer, La,
as boOkkeeper. Dewey is a son of S.
II. Parker of this county.
VIII Byrd of near Dean was in town
Tuesday on business connected with
the sale of his personal property, which
will be offered at public auction on
Friday, December 10.
w. II. Williams and wife have re-
turned to Pocahontas after residing
at Paragould for the past several years.
Mr.. Williams will be connected with
the Lewis Furniture Store.
HOME QUEEN
&
WINNER FLOUR
Buckley NERO. co
Where Money Buys More
Cards have been received by Ran
dOlph county relatives and friends an
nouncing the arrival, on December 4,
of 7-pOund baby girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Dunn Of Upton,
Okla.
Strayed-FrOm my home in Hoxie,
one red COW, marked with crop and
underbit in right ear, been dehOrned,
had leather halter on. Reward for in
formation. Phone No $50. II. G. Nc
Nabb, Hoxie, Ark. 1926.
A. e. Lynch, who lives on Uncle
Bob Hamils farm north of town, was
in POcahontas Tuesday to get some
sale bills advertising a sale of person
al property which will be held at his
home on December 10.
Solve that Christmas present trouble
with a dozen nice photographs, with
one extra for the Swivel frames which
are the most appropriate gifts of the
season. Lemmons' Studio. 16-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Dear Santa: / am little boy four
years old and l want you to bring me
a pistol, fireworks, rubber ball, apples,
candy, oranges and nuts Of all kinds.
Remember little Iverne. Bring her a
doll, apples and candy. Your little
boy, Curtis Waymon,
Attica, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

tOrS III town last InufSday.
FlemmOns Million, who is working
near Ravenden Springs, spent the
week end with homefolks here.
w. d. Shelton, a good citizen living
on Delaplaine RI, was transacting
business in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Miss Clara Bates is visiting home
folks here after having spent the past
several months in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Ida Davis of Hamil is here
/ this week, a guest of her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Brown, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Belford motor
ed to ReynO Saturday and spent the
day with relatives.-Hoxie Tribune.
Mrs. Ella b. Reynolds and son re-
turned Sunday to their home at Big
gers after a visit with PocahOntas
relatives.
If interested in real estate see or
write ii. G. McNabb, Hoxie, Ark. He
buys, sells and trades in real estate
anywhere. II If.
Earl Johnson and G. w. Greene and
son, Ted, of near MiddlebrOok. made
a business trip to Pocahontas last
Thursday.
Boys and Girls-DOn't forget your
Christmas things until after you have
seen the pretty assortment at Joe
Peters Store 1921.
Ed. C. A. Fowler of Supply visited
his son, w. NJ. Fowler, and other Corn
ing relatives this Weekday County
Courier.
Misses Christene POindexter and
Ruth Wilmington of Biggers were
visiting in Pocahontas the latter part
Of last week.
At least 100 people have told us they
are going to have photographs for
Christmas presents. Come early, and
avoid the rush. LemmOns' Photo
grapher. 16-4t.
Joe Hamm, substantial citizen of
MiddlebrOOk, was in Pocahontas the
latter part of last week looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ford Mrs. n.
Million and Mrs. j. Armstrong of Dean
were visiting and shopping i'm Poca-
hOntas last Friday.
Mrs. G. S. Harnden Of McIiruy has
been in PocahOntas this week attend
ing the bedside of her son, Luther, who
has been seriously i'll.
If you want a good bottom farm Nc
Nabb at HOxie will trade you one and
take that hill farm as first payment.
with good terms on remainder. II If.
]. NJ. Stephens was a pleasant call
er at our office while in town Tuesday.
He ordered his paper changed from
Peach Orchard to Biggers.
All kinds Of Christmas goods, Toys.
Fruits, Nuts, Candy, Etc, at Joe Pet
ers. Prices low on everything. See us
before you buy. 1S-2t.
Everett Webb drove down from Poca-
hontas Saturday spending several
hours here with relatives.-Walnut
Ridge Times Dispatch.
U. T. Coe and family have return
ed to Warm Springs where they will
make their home after spending the
past few months in PocahOntas.
BLANKETS
"a 90 at 80 cents
While they last
BlCkLE1 MERC. co
Where Money Buys More
Sheriff r. II. Gullett returned Mon
day from Little Rock with the body of
Uncle Jim Williams, which was laid
to rest in the Masonic cemetery here
Tuesday.
John Hoffman was in the Office Mon
day and had us change his address to
Corning where the family has moved
They will make crop in Clay county
next year.
Atty. E. y. Ellis and Constable T.. Il.
Taylor were at Maynard recently look
ing after a charge of tie state against
some boys who were charged with
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Santa Claus Letters

Dear Santa Claus: Please send me
a top, ball and little car. So
better close. Yours,
True Lemons,
Biggers, Ark