davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
Nickwall

Il 81 4 z 4 u = q < h K Z 4 Z
Willie Bawden and family spent
the evening at the E. w Martins
Wednesday.
Walter Bishop and son Orville,
Grandpa Poor and E. w. Martin
went to Vida Thursday. They
found the roads fairly good. Gus
Bucholz and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Forest Baker Fri
day.
Little Marvin Baker was quite
sick a day or two last week, but
is better.
Keith and Orrin Remley landed
in Nickwall Friday, with Bill
Frederick and Harry Jackson of
Coyville. Kan. Roads fine. A four
days drive, with a model T Ford,
with a rumble seat.
Clarence Hurt spent Sunday
with WILDER Marshall.
Mrs. Irwin Bawden and Mrs. J..
N. Bawden were in Wolf Point
for dental work a few days.
G. R. Nail lost a valuable milch
COW Monday. That puts four
mich COWS in the loss column
for him in the last ~ months.
Emma KEEPER is coming to
school again.
Joe Pilgrim called at w. w.
Miller's Tuesday.
Slim Nelson still holds the
champion egg-picking record, his
flock of Leghorns producing more
than a hundred eggs a day.
Mrs. Carl Collins and Mrs. f.
W. Martin have their incubators
at work.
The north end of McCone
county will miss the smiling face
of Peter Jacobson, this spring.
as the Rawley Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Diedrich,
c. H. Baker and son Roy were
supper guests at Deverett Bakers
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker
and son Melvin spent Sunday
his father. the first time he
has been up from Richey all
Willie Bawden and family spent
Saturday evening at the D. Baker
home.
Old Bob, the companion, pet
and playfellow collie dog of Le-
Roy Baker was found dead in the
dooryard one day this week.
Erval Sheffelbine has also lost a
valuable dog he priced very high
v. Two nights after he disappear
I'd, a lynx cat killed II of Shelf
,elbine's chickens, carrying one
0 it's den. 1t was tracked and
raped the next night. Trappers
be most careful of pois-
ms. A good dog that is lost is
missed terribly by its owner.
Devert Baker helped Harold
3awden drag roads Wednesday
md Thursday, but cars still get
in the mudhole on the lake
,rade which, by the way, is just
little lower than before it was
The Phillips band of sheep have
moved back to summer grazing.
Mrs. Phillips is still living at
he Riverside ranch.
The Harold Bawden family were
upper guests and spent the ev-
ming at the D. d. Baker home
ecently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harlow
vent up to see the bridge and
&c breaking Monday evening.
hey took Edith and Virginia
lola. Floyd and Nora
Tell Witt with them.
Mrs. Walter Bishop and little
visited with Mrs. E. w.
Thursday.
Mae Bishop visited school
thursday.
Billy Baker went to work for
'. W. Miller April first. Leslie
yitt will carry the mail. Maybe.
Forrest Baker and family and
le Billy Baker family were din
er guests at the Gus Bucholz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

There is a grade of Dura Motor Oil for every
automobile and tractor motor. Dura forms and
maintains an oily film between the bearings
and plates of your motor. Dura provides the
hot metal surfaces the protection they mus
have for minimum wear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Dougherty, Robert Huxsol. Harold
Isachsen, Tom Jansen, Helen,
Jansen, Eleanor Mus. Vincenr
Nedrud. Harold Nichol, yerna OPP
helm, Walter Rem, Corinth Saun
ders, Lloyd Sethne, James Styer.
Miss Dier-Oscar Byfuglin, Rob
ert Penner. Dolores Bogut, Doro
thy Burgess. Arthur David, Lillian
Kellogg, Philip Nelson, Charlotte
Nichol, Frank Nichols, Tom Saun
ders, Louise Schaale, Leo Trudo,
Maxton Anderson, Richard Bech'
tel, Frances Delaney, Dorothy De-
| Tray. Ernest Stanley, Anna Ma
RE Fraser, Frances Fadness, Lin
wood Hickel.
Miss Hendrickson-Myrtle Rem
vile, Raymond Track. Russell
Edwards, Helena Heinrichs, John
Heinrichs, Sarah Heinrichs, June
Kelberer, Billie Markham. Cecilia
Meyers, Gordon Meyer, Violet Mel
son, Esther Olson, Addie Snyder,
Leo Stennes, Lloyd Stennes, Phil
ip Stennes, Marjorie Youngkin,
Catherine Currey, James Garden,
Arthur Hansen, Waldron Vigil.
Miss Strickland-grade ALTA
Allan, Louise Delaney, Edward
Farrell, Elmer Penner, Wayne
Shrader. Grade II-Adele Boegler,
Omar Camrud, Lorraine Carlson,
Clyde Dyche, Joyce Frederickson,
Phyllis Isachsen, Ruth Isachsen,
Myrtle Lukin, Miriam Rogers,
Joyce Trip.
Wide Awake-Jessie Toavs. Ell
sic Toavs, Daniel Toavs, Ordean
Olson, Lily Toavs, Lila Toavs,
Byron Lee, Cyrus Lee, Olando
G~underson, Grace Gunderson.
Highest Grades
Wide Awake-hygiene, Daniel
Toavs So; agriculture, Byron Lee
81; language, Elsie Toavs Sc;
Jessie Toavs 81; reading
|, Lily Toavs 90; history, Elsie
Toavs so; geography, Elsie Toavs
81; arithmetic, Daniel Toavs 50;
music, Elsie Toavs 80.
Miss Ingebretson-music, Billie
go; reading, James Terry
"a: language, lone Stanley SO;
arithmetic. Betty Lee 81; geogra-
ply, James Terry 90; hygiene,
Billie Young go; spelling, Betty
Lee 100; penmanship, Eunlce
.lacktaiI 90; drawing, Eunice
8lacktail go.
Miss Strickland-reading /,
Kathleen Kelberer 80; reading ii,
omar Camrud 80; language /, Hell
N Louise Wright SO; language H.
Joyce Trip IS; arithmetic IL, Ga
,riel Moran 90; music /, Robert
90; music II, Lorraine
Carlson 80; spelling II, Omar
.amrud 90; ~penmanship l., Alta
Allan 90; penmanship II. Omar
yamrud Sc; drawing II, Gabriel
Moran SO.
Miss Hendrickson- Geography,
dvrtle Renville 81, language VI,
eading 80; arithmetic, Raymond
Track 81, history 81; music, Mar
orie. Youngkin 95, penmanshlp
3. spelling, Addie Snyder SO;
.rawing, Billie Markham so.
Miss Dier-geography, Dorothy
Burgess 81; drawing, Janet Low
IL 90; arithmetic, Robert Penner
O.; reading, Janet Lowell So; mu-
ic, Dorothy Burgess So; penman-
hin. Gertrude Tilton 90; spelling
.inwood Hickle Sc; history, Rob-
TT Penner 81; language, Janet
Iovell 80.
Miss Observation-Disclosures, Tom
ansen, geography "a; spelling,
Tarold Hembd 80; reading, Jun :
" Clayton 81; history. Tom
90; music, Berdean Will
IN 90; penmanship, Doris Buck
81; drawing, Vincent Ned ,
Id go. /,
Mr.. C. Observation-Disclosures .,
en- Veldhuis SO; agriculture g. :
en- Veldhuis 81; civics 8, Stan
Olson So; spelling 8, Howard !,
arden 81; arithmetic Z, Edna :
sthne 81; geography Z, XIX
Doth 90; spelling Z, Robert An
erson 50. :
.4on+inuad on mage seVeu) L
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Dura Motor Oil is an unexeelled lubricant,
distributed by Westland agents and deal
ers. DURA is MOST POPULAR WHERE
1T HAS BEEN USED THE LONGEST.
Dura is a quality oil, apace with the
times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Z y 81 q Il 81 x * x q
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
SEE ARNY-NAVY
GRID TRUCE

An announcement that the
United States Army and Navy
academies haye come to an
amicable understanding and will
resume their annual football
classic, is expected to follow shortly
upon the return from the London
naval conference Of Charles Fran,
els Adams. Secretary of the Navy
says a New York erald-Tribune
Washington correspondent.
There has been no immediate
agreement, but it is known that
President Hoover has interested
himself in the resumption Of play
by the two service teams, and
unofficial reports indicate that
the War and Navy Departments
expect that a game will be played
next. fall. The return of Secre-
tary Adams, it is said, viii precipi.
tate definite agreement.
So optimistic, however, are GER
tain Army and Navy men, known
to be interested in the playing of
. game this fall, that many be.
lieve an announcement may be
Immediately forthcoming. Off
cialS, nevertheless. admit that
there has not been an agreement,
though they are willing to agree
that the matter Of schedules need
cause no impaSSe, holding that a
ss pcSt.sseasOn game could be ar,
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

between the Stewarts and Brent
wood Hawks.
Duke" Allen, center for the
Eagles and a native Baltimorean,
declares that next to the Arun-
dels, that the st. Wencelaus
is about the best team in the
Monumental City. The Lyceums
claim 35 victories out Of az starts
this year. .
The United Typewriter Grays
posted a new scoring record for
the Independent League last
night by swamping the Wood
lawns, 1924, in the Silver Spring
Armory. Jim Birthright and
Warren Hayes went on janIboree,
each scoring "a points.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

among the possible winners, ac-
cording to the experts. They
were: Naishapur, owned by the
Wiltshire Stable Of Chaffee Earl,
Los Angeles oil operator; Scimi-
tar, owned by the Aqua Caliente
stable Of Writ @. Bowman and
James N. Crofton, heads Of the
race course, and Dowagiac, owned
by the Wild Rose Farm.
George Ellis. crack young
jockey, will ride Vic torian /;
Johnny Maiden will be UP on
Naishapur; frankie Catrone will
be astrde Scimitar, and Steve
ODonnell on Dowagiac.
Approximately 20 horses are
expected to face the starter Sun
day for the first running Of the
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Al ESpinOSa, and Harry
Hampton.
Hampton has not been over
the tournament circuit but he
played the most consistent golf
of any Of the boys who contested
in the Miami four-bsN champion,
ship and is likely to hold the
same pace for some time, at least
through La Gorce.
My own game is working well
I have had a considerable rest
at Miami Beach, with no train
riding and plenty of sleep, and
hope to play well in defense of
the title won last year.
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Pa Stribling Seeks
Carnera Bout For Son

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March
20 GN.SJ.-"Pa" stribling,
father.manager OF w. L. (Young)
Stribling. Georgia heavyweight,
was here today to negotiate a
match between his boxer and
Primo Camera, the giant Italian,
either IN this city or Atlanta.
The father-manager, armed with
an offer of $25,OOO for his sons
appearance, also had a counter
offer for the Italian. Represent
ing Max AbelSon, Atlanta fight
promoter, PA" was to confer
with Cameras manager on a
proposed match in Atlanta in
April.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
EXPERTS P P|C K
VICTORIAN

aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
20.-Victorian, who was bought
for 100000 by Arnold Hangar
and Silas Mason, New York mil
lionaireS, today was boosted as a
favorite in the Aqua Caliente
Handicap, the racing classic Of
the West, next Sunday.
Three other horses stood out
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
EAGLES SLATE {
.BALT|MOREANS

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
have slated the st. Wencelaus
Lyceums of Baltimore as the Sun.
day attraction for the Silver
Spring Armory. The game will
get underway at $3.50 o'clock, and
will be preceded by a preliminary
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
RYLAND T. TO HA We NEW FIELD HOUSE

Aqua caliente Handicap, which
succeeded the Coffroth Handicap.
The stake should gross about
$4,000 which will be divided
among the ccntenders. 1t is the
worlds richest horse race.
The lucky jockey will draw
down about SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

The professionals enjoy playing
La Gorce, for there is no doubt
that it is a fine course--a rood
test and kept in excellent condi-
tion. Since the first La Gorce
open the holes have been
heightened and the layout is
three strokes harder than 1t was
in 1927, when Johnny Farrell won
with the total of 274. Johnny is
here for another try at the $4,000,
along with this writer and many
other of the tournament winners.
Gene Sarazen, because Of
his remarkable win at Aqua
Caliente, is a favOrite. Gene
has shown q fOndneSS for.
really big championships.
He has been American open
champion and American profeS
Sional champion twice, and won
the largest money prize yet given
in the game at Aqua Caliente
more than six weeks ago. La
Gorce is a big league tourna-
ment with important money a.
stake, and, of course, Sarazen hiss
many hackers.
Denny Shute Of Columbus,
winner of both the.-Los Angeles
and San Antonio opens, which
two events netted him q total
Of 5000, has rejoined the tourna-
ment group for La Gorce and
must be considered a real con-
tender.
Others who I think have
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Gene Sarazen Is Fauorite
In La Gorce Open
BY HORTON SMITH

MIAMI BEACH, March 20-The tournament is
drawing close and this week the biggest of the Eastern
tournaments is being held at the La Gorce Miami
Beach, where $4,000 will be distributed with $4,000 first
money.
has been played twice before and until
Aqua Caiente gave major prize Of $4,000 and total
$25 ,OO0 the La GorCe purse tops in golf
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
SPORT, DISCIPLE

Doc Painter, new trainer Of the
Yankees, hung up track and field
records for Omaha high school
and Colorado State College and
has nearly all sports as a Y. M.
C.. A. instructor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Apartments with FOR RENT" slEns
are located IN an sections Of washing
ton. Find go0dly number Of them
listed In Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
WILL SEAT.
900
FANS

A new field house for basket
ball probably will be an actuality
at Maryland University before an
other season rolls around.
Athletic Director H. c. Byrd
has revealed that plans for a
new $4,000 building for the stag
ing of Maryfand's home court
games are completed and all ar
rangements have been made for
financing the project. If present
plans are carried through, con.
Struction Of the building will
start this summer and it will be
completed for Maryland'S first
home game next winter.
The building will comfort.
ably seat 5000 fans and
will be built a great deal on
the order of the PaIestra in
Philadelphia, though on q
smaller scale.
In addition to serving as the
floor for all basketball games. the
new field house will serve for
boxing and wrestling meets, for
Maryland probably will enter this
field of athletic competition next
year, Athletic Director Byrd de-
clared.
More than that. the building
also will fill a long-felt want in
providing suitable and ample
dressing room accommodations
for all visiting teams.
The new field house is to be
situated at the north end of the
new athletic field between the
tennis courts and the end of the
football field.
The new field house is one of
the projects under consideration
in Maryland's huge expansion
program, which is a part of the
project to make the Old Line
school foremost among all the
colleges in this section in the way
Of providing athletic facilities
and equipment in the plan to
make athletics available for all.
Other items in Marylan6'S ex.
pansion project call for the build
ing of a nine-hole golf course and
the creation of a $4,000 swim
ming tank. Work on the building
Of the golf course probably will
start this spring, but it will not
be ready for use until next year.
AS yet, no place has been def
nitely decided upon for the site
of the pool.
The golf course is to be
constructed in the 30 acres of
unused ground situated to
the north and west Of the
new athletic field across the
Baltimore Pike. 1t will in
no way encrOach upon the
athletic fields for the tennis
courts, baseball diamonds,
lacrosse fields, and football
practice field.
Part of the present practice
lacrosse field will be set apart
as a girls athletic field. 1t will
be used for. field hockey and
soccer games among the fair play
erS.
If the new field house is con
structed this year it means the
passing of Ritchie gymnasium
from its present status to becom-
ing an armory for the Students
Army Training Corps.
During the past basketball sea-
son the old gym proved totally in
adequate for the accommodation
of the fans seeking adfnittance
to no fewer than four games.
Only those who arrived almost
an hour before game time for
the Duke, North Carolina. Wash
ington and zee and North Caro-
lima State games were able to
see the contests, and many of
those were literally hanging from
Sre rafterS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Others who / think have
. good chance 10 win are
Tommy Armour, Al WatrOus,
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

e193o. +. J. AsynOIds TcLsesa
Company WiAssoa-S -SaIsm. n. e.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

:1tt0f@7t o''~
.., -,-- ....
'a' .-
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

3 III 'GGffTr.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

, ''S' 'r.z -f-V-
--r-...- = -.--sa
,E-
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

The golf course is to be
constructed in the 30 acres Of
unused ground situated to
the north and west of the
new athletic field across the
Baltimore Pike. 1t will in
no way encrOach upon the
athletic fields for the tennis
courts, baseball diamonds,
lacrosse fields, and football
practice field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
bring me a bed for my baby doll,
and a pair of bedroom slippers, and
lots of candy and nuts. l should like
a new pair of shoes for my baby doll.
/ should like a new dress and story
book. l hope you will help the poor
children. Your friend, Lois Nickels.
Grade 2 A-Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: We liked your
trip very much. We were talking
about you in kindergarten. We are
glad you brought your RENDERS. We
have made book of Christmas. We
made a story about you. We are
your helpers. Please bring me a
train if you have any. Will you come
again? Goodbye. Well see you
next Christmas. Jack Grain.
Grade 1 A and Brentwood Falls.
a
Dear Santa Claus: 1 am glad you
came here. Will you please give me
an army tank. Will you please give
me a box of marbles? Thank you
for coming here. 1 am glad you
brought some Eskimos with you. Will
you bring me police whistle? Please
bring me a little sightseeing bus.
Thank you. Christmas night I will
be sleeping. Now 1 will close. John
Aga.
Grade / A and Brentwood Falls.
a
Dear Santa Claus: I heard you
came to town. 1 want a pair of long
pants, a little ball, and a horn. /
want a drum and a too chest. I am
work very hard in school. am
glad you came to see us. Miss Reinke
puts cards up on the chart and we
race. She will give us a prize.
Please bring me nuts and candy, too.
Merry Christmas, Santa Claus. Billy
Farrell.
Grade 1 A and Brentwood Falls.
=
Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
give me a electric train and little
woody dog for my baby brother. We
are making Christmas trees in school.
We are reading out of books. We are
learning the Gingerbread Boy now.
We are making things that we read
on the side board. l liked that rein
deer you had. / liked the Eskimos
you brought along. A Merry Christ
mas! Rodney Clark.
Grade / A and Brentwood Falls.
~
Dear Santa Claus: Santa, want
a little doll, talking and walking
doll, little playhouse, a little stove
and bicycle. Santa, liked your visit.
The reindeer are very nice. They are
nice and brown. 1 like your rein
deers, Santa. 1 hope that you'll soon
come back again. We made our
Christmas tree. we saw the one WITH
hvs ' s. Ua :. K 1E - J I.ars s
c-.a. "A .rd Rp..sv..d.E .u~
-
Dear SANTA sM
boy nve years oia- am m IN :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

mother. Thank you Santa Claus.
Shirley Anne Mansfeldt.
Grade l A and Brentwood Falls.
u
Dear Santa Claus: l want a doll
named Patsy Anne and pair of roll
ler-skates. l want an electric stove.
I hope you don't get tired gong down
all the chimneys. l want one of those
sets that takes pictures out of the
funny papers, a doll house and a
cardboard Santa Claus. I'll let you
come in through the door instead of
through the chimney. Our chimney
all full of SCOT. like to draw pic
lures in school. Goodbye Santa.
Mary Katheryn Schottenbauer.
Grade 1 A and Brentwood Falls.
a
Dear Santa Claus: Bring me a doll.
1 want some dishes Please Santa
Claus bring me little table. I will
hang my stocking up on Christmas
night. We are going down to my
Grandma's for Christmas. We will
have a good time. They have a
porch. We can play on the swings.
We are going down Saturday. We
can't go on the street because there
is lot Of traffic. Goodbye, Santa
Claus. Jane Barnes.
Grade / A and Brentwood Falls.
II
Dear Santa Claus: I want a dog
and cart for my dog. I want an
electric train. l want a tool chest.
l want them in big box by the
fireplace. It is in the living room.
want little short gun and saxo-
phone. l want an accordian, too.
Thank you. Billy Inglis.
Grade / A and Brentwood Falls.
q
Dear Santa Claus: l want buggy
for Christmas, Santa. / want two
dolls. / want some dishes. We read
some stories in school. Thank you
for the candy kisses. I liked to pet
your reindeer. I saw your toys up
town, Santa. Lucille Gluth.
Grade / A and Brentwood Falls.
=
Dear Santa Claus: l want truck
for Christmas. 1 want a train for
Christmas. Will you bring me a wa
gon? I want tricycle. for Christ
mas and q Ford coupe. Thanks for
visiting our room. The Eskimos were
along with you. Come again next
Christmas. I want a wagon for
Christmas. I want a play dog for
Christmas. Robert Keil.
Grade A and Brentwood Falls.
a
Dear Santa Claus: Don't you re-
member when you were down at the
schoolhouse? Please bring me q
dump truck. Please bring me a BIZ
cycle and bring me ball. saw you
on Monday. I liked to see the REIN
deers. Thank you for the candy. /
want a tractor. Goodbye Santa Claus.
Robert Hassenstal1
Grade I A and Brentwood Falls.
i
Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
give me q dolly? Santa Claus will
you please give me some toys for
my dolly? I like some clothes to
dress my dolly in. I'd like some shoes
for my dolly, too. I'd like some
stockings for her. Santa Claus, at
school we have nice stories. We are
selling stamps now. We sell them to
people SO they'll have some for
Christmas. Miss Reinke tell us
stories and poems. They are nice
stories. We paid our money for the
Red Cross. This is from Edith Anne
Idzorek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: I hope Christ
mas will be happy day here in Red
wood Falls. I hope you will bring
nice presents to me. l hope they will
be pretty. I hope the children that
are sick will be well before Christ
mas. / hope you will come to them
en- Christmas evening. Your little
friend, Dolores Alona Ryerson.
Grade 2 A-Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Third Prize Outside of City

Dear Santa Claus: I am q girl in
the second grade, seven years old. I
would like to have lots of toys. But
please do not forget the poor and
sick children. I would like to have
some school supplies and q play tele-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
First Prize Outside of City
Second Prize Outside of City

Second Prize Outside of City
Dear Santa Claus: I would like to
have some tops but not many. /
want little orphan children to have
some who haven't any fathers or
mothers. I would like to have some
ice skates, a top that will sing when
it spins, p game with marbles called,
down the spout tread and tractor, a
automatic Sandy Andy with engineer.
I will close with much love because
Santa has to read many other letters.
Your little friend, John Trent.
Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Grade 2 A-Redwood Falls.

Dear Santa Claus: / want black
board. hope you will make the poor
children happy. Please bring toys to
the orphan children. Your little
friend, Phyllis Fitting.
Grade 2 A-Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: Have you any
thing for q boy seven years old? I
would like q box Of Tinker toys and
an Amos and Andy game and . car.
How do you drive your reindeerf
am glad you came to our room and
let us pet your reindeer, and gave
as each piece Of candy. Your
friend, Paul Gales.
Grade 2 B and Greenwood Falls
Continued to Page 20)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
bring be a little dresser. Please
bring me a doll buggy. viii you
please bring me a table and chairs.
Bring me blackboard, too. I've
been a good girl. I am very glad
you came to visit school. Thank you
for the kisses. We paint in school.
We are making q surprise for our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: / want q pair
of hiking sox. / want q new football
and erector set. IwAnt . Fond truck
That's all want. Billy Hil6G.
Grade C and D-NedWuud Fa1la.