davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

drama which brought him high liter
airy honors, "Craig's Wife" Daisy
Mayme" bears some resemblance to
THE Show Off," but not enough to
make it as popular as that flrst-born
of popularity.
Daisy Mayme" is the name Of an
incurable optimist. On visit to At
lantic City she meets an eligible
bachelor and his recently bereaved
niece. They form an attachment
and when the vacation is finished,
Daisy returns to the home of her
friends as their guest.
Here things are different. There
is an irascible sister who looks with
suspicious on the interest Of her
another niece who questions the per
another nieve who questions the per
sonal wisdom of making the visitor
welcome. Other obstacles arise, but
Daisy and her perpetual and not un-
pleasant laugh meets every obstacle,
and it is matter of course that be-
fore the audience is dismissed she
has won the heart of the bacnelor
and gained the upper hand of his
ill-behaved relatives.
Jessie Busley is the laughing lady
who wins a husband and home, and
Alma Kruger is the chief Of the op-
posing relatives. 1t is a highly anus
play. and is popularity acclaimed,
though not to the degree of the two
former plays of Mr.. Kelly.
A beautiful production has been
given THE Ladder" by Brock Penn
berton, the producer. The play is a
drama based on the theory of rein
carnation. skillfully written by ].
Frank Davis, and so we'll acted as
to atone, for what might otherwise
be termed shortcomings.
Particularly is Antoinette Perry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Meeting With Queen
Was Very Informal

While others polish their silk hats
to prepare for the visit Of Queen
Marie of Roumania, William w.
Miller of the Gavin l.. Payne Com
pany recalls a meeting with her UNI
der informal circumstances.
1t seems Miller, who was a cap.
tain, was playing a little african
GOLF in temporary quarters in Lady
Astor's ballroom in London, which
had been made available as a hotel
for officers during the World War.
Pajamas were the costumes all the
way round Suddenly the bright
lights flashed on Throughout the
room.
Entered the royal party of the
Queen of Roumania who had ex-
pressed desire to view the estab-
lishment. Escorting here were Lady
Aston, Admiral Sims, Admiral Lord
Beatty and other celebrities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
L GA[L|ENNE IS
A HIT WITH HER
REPERTORY IDEA
George Kelly Gives New
York His Latest
Comedy.
BY Dixie Hines

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The long
discussed "repertory theater" made
it's appearance amongst the current
Broadway attractions last week. 1t
came in modestly, chaperoned by
Eva LIE Gallienne, who had already
made a deep impression upon local
playgoers with discriminating tastes
Miss lie Gallienne, her patrons
and company had taken over the old
Fourteenth Street Theater, washed
it's face and powdered it's nose and
with a new suit welcomed a very
fashionable and very discriminating
audience on two occasions, two of
the series of plays destined for the
repertory season having been pro-
duced.
Saturday Night" by Jacinto
Benevente. from the Spanish, and
Three Sisters" by Tchekov. from
the Russian. The cast is a large one,
and has been selected with infinite
care and discrimination, and shining
forth besides Miss lie Gallienne her.
self are Beatrice Terry. Rose Hobart.
Beatrice de \Neergard, Harold Moul-
ton, Egon Brecher, Alan Birming-
ham and others equally deserving Of
mention
The plays are we'll suited to
repertoire. since they gave many of
the players opportunities, and in
their ranks stand high. They are
not of the popular" variety, since
nothing Of this kind could come from
the pen of the great Russian player.
But when the entire list of plays
are produced-Ibsen's Master Build
err" is to be added to the group this
week-the Civic Theater, as the
house is to be called. will be we'll
worthy of serious consideration.
Much Interest
A great deal of interest was mani
tested in the announcement that
George Kelly's new play, DAISY
Mayme, would be among the new
plays of last week. Mr.. Kelly wrote
1.-THE Show or and that gripping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
DIGESTIVE DISORDERS
CAUSE GREAT Discomfort

does not function properly, thus
causing constipation.
BLACK Draught has proved so eff
fective, at such times, that I always
keep it on hand in the family medi-
cine chest.
ut is a regular medicine with US,
We have often recommended It to
neighbors and friends. because we
believe in passing helpful knowledge
along to others"
Black Draught is used regularly in
thousands of homes. A full dose
taken at night. or in the morning,
or a pinch after meals. will go far
toward cleansing the system and
preventing the ill-efsects Of indiges-
ton and constipation.
Try this purely vegetable laxa-
tive-cathartic medicine.
In use over IS years! Sold every
where. 25c for rs doseSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

Franklin has called you for the sec
ord time. What do you suppose is
wrong?"
II can't imagine"
We'll. hurry. He's holding the
line. Oh, Sonia, 1 can't stand it
if our plans fall through now"
Sonia walked quickly to the tele-
phone, wondering what new blow
fate had in store for her.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia, un-
less You take care of 1t at once.
Rub Musterole on tbe congested parts
and see how quickly it brings relief.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster; does the work without
blister.
Musterole. made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter irritant
which stimulates circulation and helps
break up the cold.
You will feel a warm tingle as 1t
enters the pores. then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
FOR SCIENTIFIC USE

Walter Futter, president Of Futter
Productions, Inc. which produces
Curiosities for Educational has made
arrangements with the original Gau-
ment Company TO obtain from the
vaults of this company many extra
ordinary scientific and natural his
tory scenes to be presented in Curl
osities releases. A series OF pictures
entitled Yesterday and Today" pro-
duced by Gaumont Company, Ltd.
Of England, also was purchased by
Mr.. Futter, the best parts Of which
will be used in his Curiosities series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

Durgh, IA, When
a tow-boat ~. K.
Davis" on which
he had been en-
gineer for many
years, tipped over.
The hold of the
boat, the largest
on the river, be-
came half full of
water before any
one Of the crew no.
ticed it, they said,
and tipped over
before S e div y
could get out Of
his cabin where
he was sleeping.
A woman cook
also was drowned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

the remainder swimming to safety.
Mr.. SediVy is survived by his
widow and four children: Viola, 81;
Arnita, II; Mrs. Cecil Brewer, and
Frank J. j., all of Indianapolis.
Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
D. A, R. Chapter Observes
Sixteenth Anniversary.

The sixteenth birthday anniversary
of the Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter.
n. A. r.. was celebrated with re.
ception Thursday evening at the club
house of the American Association of
University Women.
The receiving line was composed of
the regent. Miss Luke: the honorary
regent. Miss Wolfe: Mrs Wiley. State
regent-elect; Mrs. Caldwell, State vice
regent-elect; Miss Chase. correspond
i,s- secretary elect; Mrs. Waterman.
retiring corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Shull. State treasurer-elect, and Mrs.
Parker, Miss Shirley. Miss E'heelock
and Miss Purcell, chapter members.
Mrs Ada NJ. Payne made the intro
ductions.
The guest of honor was Capt.
George Wendell Wolfe personated
by Miss Ruth Parker, young daugh-
ter of the vice regent, who was
dressed in colonial costume.
Mrs Boles and Miss Cardwell and
Miss kitchell assisted in entertain
ing. Miss Luttrell and Miss Ed
wards were the hostesses in charge
of the refreshment table. which was
beautifully decorated with jonquils
and sweet peas. and in the center the
birthday cake with Is yellow candles.
Serving during the evening were
Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh and Mrs. n.
l.. Hodgkins. honorary members of
the chapter. and Mrs. Lawyer. Mrs.
Conneliy. Mrs. Bell and Mrs, Rich
ards. The birthday cake was cut by
Mrs. J. M, Wiley. who gave an inn
promptu toast to the chapter. There
were more than 100 guests present.
among them chapter regents and
prominent D. A, II. members of the
District.
A program of music arranged by
Mrs. Rector was given during the
evening. The orchestra from the
Americanizat1on School, sponsored by
the District D. A. r., played during
the reception and also gave two num-
bers on the program which were en-
Enthusiastically received.
"A Morning Greeting" by Oehmler
was given by the Americanization
School Orchestra. Two contralto
solos, Hearts Delight" by Gilchrist,
and For You Alone" by Geehl, were
sung. by Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson.
'"Traumerie, by Schuman. was
played by the young violinist, Mr..
oscar Levin. of the orchestra. Cho-
pins "Fantaisie Impromptup was
rendered by Miss Margaret Cooper
Tolson. Mrs. Rector then gave two
soprano solos. "A Song of Spring. >
by Neidinger, and The Rose | Give
YOU" by Bischoff. The closing num-
ber. Blue Danube Waltz" by the
orchestra. completed the program. Z.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Benefit Fete for Church
Building Fund Planned

The card party and dance for the
benefit of the new building fund OF
the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment at Chevy Chase, to be given Fri
day evening of next week at Rausch'
er's, is arousing very lively interest.
A very elaborate musical program has
been provided for the dancers. Card
playing will begin at O'Clock ana
dancing At 10 o'clock. The list or
patronesses and sponsors to date is
the largest in the history of the par
ish and includes:
Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Henry
J. Auth, Mrs. Louise Auth, Mrs.
Charles H. Beach. Mrs. Albert f.
Berry, Mrs. James Bingham, Mrs.
Mrs. George l. Berger. Mrs. Joseph
B. Bowling, Mrs. Percy c. Brady, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Burke, Mrs. William
Burrell, Mrs. Joseph a. Cantrel, Mrs.
William E. Carey, Mrs. George r..
Case, Mrs. John +. Clancy. Mrs. Au-
brey l.. Clarke. Mrs. Edward F. Col
laday, Mrs. Martin Conboy of New
York, Mrs. John F. Cook, Mrs. John
+. Costello. Mrs. Jerome J. Crowley.
Mrs. Joseph J. Crowley. Mrs. Andrew
j. Cummings. Mrs. James W. Cum
mings. Mrs. Rene Dagneaux. Mrs.
Charles W. Darr, Mrs. Charles T..
Davis. Mrs. William II. De Lacy. Mrs.
John Ryan Devereaux. Mrs. James A..
Donohoe Mrs. William n. Donovan,
Mrs. David j. Dunigan. Mrs. II. Owen
Edmonston. jr.. Mrs. Karl Fenning,
Mrs. Frederick 6. Fischer of New
York. Mrs. Jules c. Flood. Mrs. Cor
don Fox, Mrs. Norman C.. Gillett, Mrs.
Edward G. Gramm, Mrs. Turner Pope
Gray, Mrs. Albert Hahn, Mrs. Rich
ard f. Hamilton. Mrs. Curtis w.
Handley. Mrs. Thomas j, Hanley,
Mrs. Edward J. Harding, Mrs. Pinck-
ney J. Harman, Mrs. Joseph c. Haus.
Ter, Mrs. Michael Heister, Mrs. Sam
uel J. Henry, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Samuel L. Hilton, Mrs. William
J. Howard. Mrs. NJ. A. Huddleston,
Mrs. William J. Hughes. Mrs. Will
liam Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. Jones,
Mrs. Edmond L. Jones. Mrs. Thomas
Keane, Mrs. William J. Keane. Mrs.
James H. Keliher. Mrs. Joseph Ken
nelly. Mrs. II. r. Kenner, Mrs. Harry
H Kidwell Mrs. John Kiely. Mrs.
William l.. King. Mrs. j. Leo kolb.
Mrs. Richard L. Lamb, Mrs. Wilton
J. Lambert, Mrs. William +. Leahy.
Mrs. Joseph Madigan, Mrs Joseph
rravers Mcguire, Mrs. Daniel V. Ma
honey. Mrs. John F. Major. Mrs.
Caroline Hill Marshall. Mrs. Arthur
]. May, Mrs. Rose NJ. McAuliffe. Mrs.
George r. McCabe. Mrs. j. Gordon
Mckay. Mrs. Jesse A. Mckeever,
Mrs. John Mcmahon. Mrs. William
J. McNally. Mrs. Joseph McReynolds,
Miss Mary V. Merrick, Misses Estella
and Maud AIoreland, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan and Mrs. Radford
Moses.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Reception Next Sunday
By Catholic Alumnae

The annual reception given by the
District of Columbia Chapter. Inter
national Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae. to the graduating classes
Of the affiliated schools. will be held
Sunday. April 25, at Immaculate
Seminary at $50 o'clock. Mrs. James
F. Hartnett. district governor will
give the address Of welcome. Right
Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, interna.
tional director. viii give benediction
and deliver the sermon. Mrs. Harry
NJ Benzinger. international president.
will he the CUES Of honor.
The program will he presented by
members of the 1925 class and the
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Pennsylvania Society
Hosts to D. A. R. Group.

The Pennsylvania delegation to the
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be honor
guests at the Musical night" of the
Pennsylvania Society of Washington
to be held in the Willard Hotel ball
room Friday night. at Sis o'clock.
This visitation by the Keystone
DauGhters has been an annual event
during the history of the Pennsyl-
vania Society. It Is expected that
200 delegates will be present.
A program will be rendered by
Louis Cation. The Steel Mill Tenor"
a native OF Braddock, Pa. This
young soloist has been acclaimed by
the musical critics of New York as
second John Mccormack since .his
debut April s. He will repeat some
Of the numbers from his first recital
at the Pennsylvania Society meeting.
An appropriate part of the program
will be the rendition of songs by
Stephen G. Foster. composer of folk
songs. whose centennial Is being
celebrated in his native city, Pitts
burgh.
In the reception line besides Pres
ident and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cation, Mr.. F. G. Wedding,
there will be Pennsylvania officers of
the y. A. r. and members Of the
Pennsylvania congressional delegs
ton.
Among those who have reserved
boxes are Secretary of the Treas
ury A. w. Mellon, Secretary of La
Dor James J. Davis. Gov. Clifford
Pinchot. United States Senator
George w. Pepper. United States
Senator David A. Reed. Representa-
tive Thomas w. Phillips. jr. Repre-
sentative Adam Wyatt. Representa-
tive Samuel A. Kendall Representa-
tive William r. Coyle. Mrs. Herbert
J. Slocum and Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson.
After the program there will be
dancing.
Cards have been mailed to all
members and guest cards may he
secured from the secretary, Mr. D.
B. Croft.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Sonora Pueyrredon
Concert Patroness

Sonora de Pueyrredon, wife of the
Ambassador of Argentina. heads the
list Of patronesses for the benef1t con
cert to be given at the playhouse
April 80. Other patronesses are Lady
lisa abella Howard. Donna Antoinette de
Martino, Nine. Ciechanowska, CON
tesse Sommati d Mombello. Mrs. j.
r. Cassels. Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Mather w. RYAN of New York City.
Mrs. +. l.. Sandoz and Mrs. b. f.
CohI
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Mrs. Browne to Be Guest
OF University Women

Mrs. Browne. wife Of Representa-
tive Z. f. Browne of Wisconsin will
be the guest Of honor of the American
Association of University Women at
their garden week tea. tomorrow aft
ernoon and will speak on my Wis
consin Garden" Mrs. Harry 3. Ca
ton will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Shakespeare Birth Date
To Be Celebrated Friday

The Shakespeare Society of Wash
srrton and the English Speaking
tTnion will celebrate the anniversary
ef shakespeare's birth Friday evening
- o.15 o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Interior Department. The Am
Sassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme
rIoward, and Dr. William Mather
Lewis, president of George Washing
%on University, will make addresses.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

District of Columbia Chapter Choral
and Orchestra Society. Mrs. Rieman
VI. Chesley. first vice governor, is
chairman of arrangements. assisted
by Miss Gertrude Daily, president OF
the Alumnae of immaculate SEM
mary.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

California has new game farm,
where Chinese pheasants and other
fine game birds will be bred and later
released into forests and fields for
hunting
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Attica, Ark.

Attlca, Afk.
Dear Old Santa IL am a little boy
6 years old. | am a good boy. / stay
with grandpa and grandma and go to
school. / want you to bring me a gun,
tricycle., harp, top, gloves, fire works
and Santa don't forget my little sister,
Wanda Lee. She wants mama doll.
BE sure and bring us lots of apples,
oranges, candy, nuts. Santa I will be
at home Christmas so be sure and
come. Don't forget my aunts, Grace
and Eunice, bring them something nice
Also bring Uncle Edwin Ulmer cob
pipe, a sack Of II. j. X. and box of
matches. Your little boy,
Rolan Lewallen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Dexter, Mo.

Dexter, MO
Dear Old Santa We are three l't-
tie Lingel girls that once lived in Ar
kansas. We are afraid you won't linh
us this time, but please, Santa, don't
blame us for coming away up here, for
it was no ones fault but daddy's. We
are good little girls sometimes. We
want you to bring us all you can get
here with easily. Don't forget all the
little orphans. Divide our part with
them if you wish. We want some dolls,
doll carts, rings and anything else you
have for little girls. Your little
friends,
Naomi, Leah and Elizabeth Lingel.
z. S. You might bring Ralph and
Rector just a little. You know boys
don't deserve much.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Brockett. Ar

Brockett, Ark.
Dear Old Santa We are n httle
bov and girl nine and eleven years old.
We go to school every day. We like
our teacher and are trying our best
10 learn. For Christmas | want some
oranges, apples, candy, all kinds OF
nuts. My brother wants some apples,
oranges, candy, nuts, n toy pistol and
some caps, and fire works. Don't for
get our little sister baby brother,
father and mother. Bring them some
thing too. We will go TO bed early
and go to sleep.
Velmie and Dewie Murdoch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Santa Claus Letters
cocOccCcCCOCCCO OCCCCCCCOCOO

Truman, Ark.
Dear Good Old Santa Claus we
are two cute little children. We will
tell you what we want for Christmas.
1, Earl want a cork gun, wagon,
little horse, candy, oranges, apples,
nuts of all kinds. /, Mearl, want n
little tub, wash board that l can
wash my doll dresses on, some dishes,
n little bed for my doll, candy, or
anges, apples and nuts and anything
else you want to bring us. We will lie
good, Earl and Mearl Cook
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23

EnEeIDefRt NIX.
Dear Santa Claus IL am little
boy 6 years old and my daddy thinks
/ am cracker-jack on wheels. For
Christmas ] want you to bring me
little red wagon, little red rocking
chair, a toy pistol, some caps, other
fire works, little train, a track to
run it on, some apples, candy, oranges,
nuts. Don't forget my little brother,
Melvin, fill his little stockings full
Don't forget mother and father. Bring
them something too. ] will go to bed
early and close my eyes wax tight
Your little boy, Noble Hicks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Middlehrook. Ar.

Dear Santa Claus II am a little
boy five years old and as Christmas is
about here l thought ! would write
you and tell you what l want you TO
bring me. want a little tractor with
farming implements attached, oranges,
apples, candy, bananas and anything
else tht little boys appreciate. l win
be at Granddad Spencer's house. And
please don't forget all my little cou-
sins. They want you to come see them
too. Your little boy,
Kenneth Eugene Henson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
O'Kean, AK.

Dear Santa Claus Il will write you
letter and tell you what | want for
Christmas. l want a pair of billy
goats and a goat wagon, a pop gun,
horn that will toot, some oranges, ao-
pies, candy, some fire crackers and
big cocoanut. Please don't forget my
two little friends, Minerva James and
Bass Jones. Minerva wants a toy
stove and set of dishes, and Bass wants
a big doll that saws mama and jOn
buggy. Wen all be good and hang up
our stockings So please remember u.s.
From your little boy,
Gerald Endicott~
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Jackie Pulliam.
Brockett. Ar

Brockett, Ark.
Dear Santa We are two little boys
O and 10 years old. We are good boys.
We go to school every day, and we are
sure that you will bring what we want
Please bring us "A little red wagon, a
tov gun, apples, oranges, candy and ell
kinds of nuts Don't forget our "ou-
sin, Buel Knotts. and my friend, Ar
bella Stafford. We all want a bye-l0
baby and candy and all kinds Of nuts.
Your little boys,
Earvin and Dock Knots.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Elnora. Ark.

EIuOIu, o. IN.
My Dear Old Santa AS Christmes
is almost here I'm going to let you
know Of a few things I'd like for you
to bring me. / go to slhOol every day.
My teacher says I'm very good. Now
Santa If it isn't asking too much of
you I'd like to have a little gun, a
new cap, ball, some candies, oranges,
apples and nuts. Now please Dear
Santa, don't forget my teacher, Ms.
Coma Mondy. Bye bye until Christ
mas Your little boy,
David Presley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Attica. Ark.

AITICU, NIX.
Dear Old Santa II am a little boy
0 years old and go to school every day.
As Christmas is almost here I'll let
you know what / want. / want a
knife, skates, goat, wagon and harness,
some fire crackers, torpedoes, Roman
candles, candy, apples, oranges, banan-
as, and all kinds of nuts. Please don't
forget my little brother, Van, and my
cousin. Thurman Roberts. They both
want negro doll. Your little boy,
j. Il. Ulmer, Jr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23

Reyno, ARK.
Dear Santa Claus IL am a little
boy Z years old. l will tell you what
want you to bring me. ! want
pistol and some caps, a tie pin, box
of stationery, n pair of gloves, some
fire works and anything eyse you want
to bring me- Please don't forget TO
bring me some nuts, candy, oranges
and apples. will be good, go to bed
early. SO be sure and don't forget
me. Your little friend,
Gilbert Wyatt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Dalton, Ark.

DuIIOn, Atk,
Dear Santa Claus II am a li-tle
girl 8 years old, go to school at Mid
way in the fifth grade. l want sOme
apples, candy and lots of good things
to eat. would like some story books.
Please don't forget my little friends,
Meta Bell Whittenburg, Wilma and
Mildred Wills. You know best what
they want and our good teacher, Miss
Lorene Gross. She wants cupie doll
We will all be at Dalton at the Christ
mas tree Your little friend,
Lillian Nickless.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Walnut Ridge.

NHIHUI NIuRt, AVh.
Dear Santa We are a little girl
and boy and 2 years old. We are
good little children. We will tell you
what we want for Christmas. l, Mona
want a mama doll, doll buggy and a
set of dishes. Ray wants a little wag-
on, ball and an air gun. We want
some apples, oranges, nuts and candy.
And please don't forget our baby broth
er, Vernon. Bring him something too.
We will go to bed early and close our
eyes tight. Your little girl and boy,
Mona and Ray Fowler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Reyno. Ark.

Keyn0, Ark.
Dear Old Santa IL am a little boy
5 years old. l will tell you what l
want for Christmas. 1 want little
tractor, mule and cart, 2 or 3 boxes
of caps. You needn't bring a pistol as
you brought 1t last Christmas. Bring
all kinds of candy and nuts. Don't
forget Grandpa and Grandma Griggs
and Grandpa and Grandma Dalton. |
will be a good little boy and go to bed
early. Lots of love to you.
Paul ID. Griggs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23

Ingram, Ark.
Dear Santa II am a little girl Z
years old. / go to school every day.
/ like my teacher fine. His name is
Mr.. Abe Mock. will tell you what
would like for Christmas. A bly, doll
and a bed for it, and oodles of good
things to eat. This will be enough
for me. Don't forget my two little
sisters and mother, daddy and all nv
little cousins and don't forget my
school teacher, bring him somethl1g.
BY by Santa, LOudeon -Seawsl
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23

Biggers, Ark.
Dear Old Santa II am a little girl
II years old. l want you to not for
get me on Christmas Eve night.
want a set of dishes, pencil box,
pair of gloves, school bag, some
water colors, and anything else you
want to bring me. Don't forget my
cousin, who lives in Arizona, and all
my little nieces and nephews. Your
little girl, Dorothy Segraves.