davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

WOODRIDGE-Large front room with
car line 2232 Kearney st. ne. g.
FRONT ROOM. c.h.w.. unlimited phone:
Jewish girl. with refined family; near car
line Col 6SS@
Evening star., 1936-12-06
THE CASA Iona

lFormerly French Embassy
2460 18th st.-Residential hotel of 40
rms. double. single, private and semi
private baths. Remodeled redecorated,
beautifully furnished; unsurpassed locas
ton: meals to outside guests also
Evening star., 1936-12-06

PRINCE KARL. 1901 X st. n.w.-Attrac-
water: hntel service: moderately priced.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS-DOUBLE AND
single rooms near bath: breakfast or
board opt: in adult family; nr. 1Oc bus.
Phone jackson 1O4o-R
Evening star., 1936-12-06

13oS COLUMBIA nS1A RD NWmLar5se W. c5sen Tell nd
warm: reasonable. Columbia 1651-J.
1S43 MINTWOOD PL. N.W,-Very beau
tifuly furnished studio room. very reason
able Adams S970-J
Evening star., 1936-12-06

1929 18th ST NW-Gentlemen: desirable
room. semi-private bath. private family;
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
CONTINUED.

(Continueo.)
HMLcREsT. 241l 32ND ST. s;E.Icon-
| ventent. large. double room. twin beds: pri-
vate bath. c.h.w. oil heat; unlimited phone.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-One large dou-
bic room rsasonaels also gentleman de.
next to shower: gentleman. Cleveland 27l9.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. nv
Desirable; newly DECORATED @ @ and nicely fura: sa:
soSe ST snoHsrs esnsters Snse 80 and
lsS4 CoLUMBA aD:-sa 80 yk: sing rms;
c'h.w.: . car lines: men Adams 1928.
UNUsUAL-1336 New Harhp. ave,-All
snss ssS oer ma Noq, sSs5
1925 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Rooms for rent:
twin beds. all conveniences: single or
kEINscoLN PARK, los E temp; sye; = re, n, the
10 haoor front. single room 81. .ee1 l-e.
Iarse. front south soon. private home. well
$50; garage available Emerson 1909.
1870 KALo; RD. ,N;W.--Attractive studio
s91m s3fsn near ar bath SIS Gel 1900 Apt
furnitu.e and latest Gen. Eiec. CONDITIONED
air heating system to refined gentleman in
Government service who can appreciate
real real home enyironments. & Best Of location on
around house; S35 a month. For appoint
ment, call Wise. 6059. between 8 pm. and
8 pm. g.
413 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Combinatio
light, warm and clean; Petworth express
bus halt block, half hour. to Penna. ave.
cars. Georgia 0052. g.
CHEVY CHASE. 5613 30th n.w-Nice front
room. or 2 persons; garage. phone: break
last opt; near bus; very reas. Emerson
0921
534 18th ST. NE-Large, comfortable
room near bath. ch.w.; suitable two; sin
gle SEQ. double S25. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wolff, Audley S. Durham, Mark r.
Gray, Edward WI Harris, Omar S.
Hunt, Herbert S. King. Herbert j..
Smith, Isaac E. Woodland and Will
liam M. Zeller, members of the
crippled children's committee of the
indianapolis Rotary Club.
W. Henry Roberts, Kiwanis Club
president, and Karl Wolfe, Gordon
w. Barker, Philip C. King, Oscar
B. Perine, DR.. Karl Rooms and Alex
Corbett, members of the Kiwanis
Club handicapped children's COM
mittee
The invocation and benediction is
to be given by the Rev. Ernest N.
Evans, Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

and Teachers, and Mrs. Ralph Min
nick, Tri Kappa Sorority president.
J. w. Fessler, G. A. Efroymson,
John W. Hoffman, DR.. C. E. Cox,
Shrine imperial potentate; DR..
Howard B. Mettel, DR.. George j.
Garceau; Russell Wilson, Julian
Wetzel and Mrs. j. Don Miller, for
mer School Board members. and
John F. White and Earl Buchanan,
School Board members elect.
Ludwell Denny, The Indianapolis
Times editor; James A. Stuart In
dianapolis Star managing editor
and c. w. McCarty, Indianapolis
News managing editor.
Other Leaders to Attend
Roy Sahm, Hugh j. Baker, Lee
Burns, Ray F. Crom, Harry r. De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

with appropriate ceremonies and
worship, wherever possible, was
made today by Mayor Kern.
His proclamation follows:
Good Friday, April 10, commem-
crates the death of Christ on the
cross for the redemption of man
kind 1900 years ago. Christ's death
and resurrection are the funda-
mental events which all Christian
people believe and revere.
THE custom of Good Friday re-
ligious observance is growing
throughout the United States. In
many of our principal cities, this
year, Good Friday will be observed
by appropriate religious services by
people of all Christian denomina-
tons.
Following a precedent of several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
APRIL 8. 1886

years, a committee of well-known
laymen and clergymen from the
various Christian denominations is
sponsoring extensive Good Friday
observances in the downtown busi-
ness sections and in the various
outlying communities of the city.
LAS Mayor. therefore call upon
the people of Indianapolis to join
in this observance by attending
Good Friday religious worship
wherever possible, and concur in
the committees suggestion that ex-
ecutives of stores, firms and in
dustrial plants grant to such OF
their employees as RAY desire the
privilege of attending religious
services on Good Friday from noon
until g."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

tendent in charge Of special educa-
ton, were sent to so civic and social
work leaders.
Gov. M'Nutt Is Invited
Those invited are Gov. McNutt,
Henry w. Bennett, Eugene c. Mil
Ter; Walter Myers and Thomas D.
Sheerin, all board members of the
Indianapolis Foundation, and Eu-
gene c. Foster, director.
Mayor Kern, George S. Olive and
William H. Book, president and vice
president, respectively, of the Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce;
Hugh NICK. Landon, James Carr,
Mrs. E. j. Thompson, president OF
the indianapolis Council of Parents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Board president, and Alan w. Boyd,
School Board building committee
member, are to have prominent
roles in the dedication ceremony for
the new James E. Roberts School
for Crippled Children at 10th and
Oriental-sts this afternoon.
Dorothy Coull, 654S College -av,
and Michael Purcell, 1925 w. 10th
st, pupils at the present James E.
Roberts School, are to assist Mr.
Wilde and Mr.. Boyd in laying the
corner stone. The 178 pupils from
the old building at 612 w. Wash
ington-st are to attend the cere-
monies.
invitations Issued by Superin-
tendent Paul G. Stetson ard Will
liam A. Hacker, assistant superin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
OBSERVANCE OF
GOOD FRIDAY is
URGED BY KERN
Mayors Resolution Asks
Citizens to Attend
Church Service.

A request that indianapolis citi-
zens observe Good Friday, April 10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
CIVIC LEADERS
TO TAKE PART
IN DEDICATION
J. K. Lilly, Carl Wilde and
Alan Boyd to Speak
at School Event.

j K. Lilly. indianapolis Founda-
ton chairman; Carl j. Wilde, School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

A TTENTION, parents of babies born
during the month of April! Kays
want your baby to have diamond ring with
the compliments of Kay's. Nothing to buy
just a goodwill gift, with but one purpose
that is, that you always think kindly of
Kay's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

Minneapolis, Dec. 16-A certain
Mr.. 8. Clause will be calling at the
house soon and leaving various and
sundry articles. Thinking to help
him out a bit, we have not only
been shopping the stores for ideas
but asking people just what is their
hearts desire. We find that "she"
includes on her list...a quilted
house coat or woody one cut along
the new princess lines, lounging
pajamas, fur or sheep-lined house
shoes. mittens embroidered with
flowers, sachets made of Kentucky
sweet grass, wooden undies in the
smart new colors, Tyrolean sweat
ers, knit hoods that send her brave
ly out and prettily into the coolest
weather, stationery printed with her
name and address (not al all ex-
pensive). a singing kettle, a picture
frame for the photograph Of her
latest movie crush, bath salts. body
powder, compacts, cameras, bright
pillows for the room, a bright scarf
to smarter last years coat, a new
address book, string Of coral or
turquoise beads...-...they are terribly
smart now, sewing kits, one Of the
new books such at "Gone With The
Wind" or "Wake Up And Live"
monogrammed hankies. teapot and
half doven cups, some Of the new
Kitchen gadgets such at the pie tin
that allows the pie to brown on the
bottom, the non-stick canvas and
rolling pin cover that lets you roll
pie crusts or cookies paper thin and
without the danger Of breaking or
sticking, a food mill that strains,
rices or mashes sufficient potatoes
in one minute to serve ten, or
strains q bushel of cooked toma-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
FIRE DESTROYED
CAR AND GARAGE
Occurred At Almost The Same
Time And One Week Later
Than Fire In The Boston

It has been a noticeable fact in
the history Of Sank Centre that
fires usually come three in success
sion. The third in the series Of three
occurred early Sunday morning. just
one week later and almost at the
same time Of the serious fire Of a
week ago Sunday morning.
At Is minutes to four the fire de-
partment was called to the home of
Mrs. j. Stubkins, High Street,
where the garage was in flames.
Besides the garage a 1885 automo-
bile and some household goods
were totally destroyed. It is thought
the fire started in the automobile
from a short in the electric sys-
tenn.
The garage was the property of
Pete Pflipsen, who recently moved
to Melrose. and who had rented the
place to Mrs. Stubkins. The garage.
car and household effects were
partially covered by insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Celebrates sOth Birthday

When Mrs. r. Gritzmacher cele-
brated her 80th birthday anniver-
sary last Sunday, Mrs. e. c. Stein
entertained for her at a $50 lunch
con with host of friends and rela-
tfves to wish her cheer. CHEEKY
greetings and kilograms were re-
ceived from relatives unable to per-
sonally attend the gathering. In
the brilliance Of small Christmas
lights and a Christmas tree the
dining room was decorated, and on
the table as centerpiece reposed a
large birthday cake surrounded
with birthday greetings for Mrs.
Gritzmacher. While the cake was
cut and served, the Rev. ]. F.
Schumacher talked on the signifi-
canoe Of this happy event. A prim-
rose plant and a bed lamp were a.
mong the presents given her. Those
who were entertained were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gritzmacher and son, Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G. Botz and
daughter, Lorraine, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gritzmacher, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Gritzmacher, and Rev.
and Mrs. J. f. Schumacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
GratatiIrl Club

Gradatim Club held it's annual
Christfas Party at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, on East Third
Street, Wednesday, December 18.
Mrs. G.. F. wager reviewed the
book, "The Earth Never Tires"
written by one Of Minnesota's out
standing authors, Mrs. Darrah
Aldrich, who lives part Of each
year near Grand Marais, MINI. She
based her observations for this
book on Northern Minnesota pion-
eer life. Mrs. Frank Konop had
charge Of the entertainment which
preceded the musical program,
which was as follows:
Piano Solo: Christmas Meditations
Mrs. Mildred Dolson.
Vocal Solo: "Oh Little Town Of
Bethlehem"-Mrs. Mildred Dol
Vocal Duet-"Birds Sing at Even
tide"-Mrs. Dolson, Helen Ran
stad.
Vocal Solo: "The Holy Mother
Sings"-Helen Ranstad.
Vocal Duet: "Hear the Christmas
Bells"-Mrs. Dolson, Miss Ran
stad.
Mrs. r. e. Cooper acted as ac-
companist.
Each member brought gifts for
children to be distributed by Girl
Scouts. Mrs. Allan Meigs, chairman.
with the assisting hostesses, Mrs.
n. Forsyth, Mrs. Gallup and Mrs.
Carl Eckburg, served dainty re-
freshments at the close of the meet
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Annual Meet Steans
County Farm Bureau
Held December 18th at Court
House, st. Cloud, With
Large Attendance

The annual meeting Of the
Stearns County Farm Bureau held
at the Community Room of the
Court House on Saturday afternoon,
December 18th, was well attended
with over 200, members being pre-
sent. The report of the secretary
treasurer, one Of the first items of
business, showed that the Farm
Bureau Is in very satisfactory
financial condition compared to
their position of a few years ago.
The resolutions committee COM
posed of Walter Kruger, Paynes-
vile, ]. L. Morton, st. Cloud, and
Conrad Flicker, Watkins, prepared
a number of resolutions that were
discussed on the floor Of the meet
ing and a number of these were
adopted. One resolution. asking for
a compulsory Bangs disease test
on the area plan similar to what
is being carried out with T. B. was
tabled for this year. The others
that were adopted covered opposi-
ton to the importation Of dairy
products from foreign countries
WhCIC Ds ICoto al Aiot Aii1Aioo-
tory. It was brought out that i'm
ports Of this kind penalize the
dairymen Of the U. s. in making it
necessary for them to compete with
producers in other countries who
do not have to observe the same
sanitary standards. It was brought
out that 367 million dollars were
spent in this country by the fed
eral, state, and county governments
in making the country free from
tuberculosis on the area plan. The
resolution as originally presented
also included the Bangs disease
test but this was thrown out and
the resolution adopted asking for
the T. B. test in foreign countries
If the imports are to come into
this country to compete with the
American producers.
The Frazier-Lemke farm finance
bill was also asked for in a resolu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Social Events
Home Management Leaders
Meeting

Leaders for the Home Manage
ment project met in the Commun-
ity Club rooms in Sank Centre on
Tuesday. The roads were almost i'm
passible, but In spite of this prac-
ically all the leaders were present.
Roll call was called by the chair
man and the leaders responded by
telling Of an interesting accom-
plishment in their group meeting.
Miss Anderson had some wonder
full suggestions on Christmas gifts.
Miss Mary May Miller, Of the Uni
versity, gave very interesting les
son on Providing Places for Ev-
erything." A delicious lunch was
served at noon by the ladies of
East Ashley and Getty townships.
The next leaders meeting will be
held on January 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

Westport, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1895.

Westport, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1895.
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a pair Of roller
skates and real watch for Christ
mas. would also like some candy
and nuts. Thank you.
Your friend,
Erwin Norton.
Westport, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1886.
Dear Santa,
I am years old and in the 4th
grade. For Christmas I want a box
of clay and a tin tea set and some
candy and nuts. Thank you.
Your friend,
Dolores Norton.
Westport, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1896.
Dear Santa,
I thought I would tell you what
wanted for Christmas.
I want pair Of split cowhide
gloves, and pair Of light wool
SOCKS, ana some candy and nuts.
Thank you.
Your friend,
Kenneth Norton.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1896.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll and a set
Of dishes, and a snow suit and a
pair of bed room slippers. Please
bring my sister a washing machine
and clothes line and a set of
dishes and a snow suit. Bring my
little brother a set Of Mickey
Mouse dishes and a bank and a
boy doll and snow suit. My little
baby sister wants a rattle. Please
bring us some candy and nuts.
Your friends,
Violet, Vivian and Robert
Robbins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

ton. Another one along the same
line asked for a central banking
system with Congress having COM
plete power again to coin and reg
ulate the value of money. Another
resolution favoring the working off
of seed and feed loans on county
and township roads were likewise
adopted. A resolution was also
passed asking that no increase be
made in the state automobile and
gas tax and that all money so col
lected be used for highway purpos-
es as was done in the past rather
than have some of this money div
erted into other channels Of gov
eminent. Passage of a resolution
thanking the county board Of COM
missioners for cooperation in the
past years with the extension pro-
gram also followed. Another resell
ution asked for a tax system based
on ability to pay rather than the
ownership and supposed value Of
property. The same resolution COW
cred the broadening of the tax
base and asked for the raising Of
SAiC iiSoiAiC tdA IdtC dllo Iuc lOW-
ering Of exemptions on the same
Another resolution asked for the
organization Of county livestock
breeders association with the as
sistance Of the Farm Bureau with
directors representing each Of the
various breeds of livestock.
The new directors named for
three-year terms are: Mrs. George
Abeln, Lynden township, John Ter
wey, st. Joseph, and John A. Will
lenbring, st. Cloud. OF the remain
ing four directors two were elected
last year for three year terms.
These remaining directors are Ed
win Man, Paynesville. c. L. Arnold
Watkins, VIM. Bernard, Cold
Spring and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Sank
Centre. At the organization Of the
board c. L. Arnold was named pres
ident, John Terwey, vice president,
and Edwin MANI, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Junior A. O. u. w. Christmas
W., Parry Il

Il TO- Ivy
This afternoon beginning at $3.50
o'clock the regular meeting Of the
Junior unit Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen will be called
to order to be followed with q
Christmas party and program. This
group, only three months old, has
membership numbering %, and
they're being given this party by
the adult A. o. U. w. Lodge. A
tree with all the trimmings has
been decorated and 1t Is hoped that
Santa Claus will find time to at
tend the party. Open to the public
arrangements are in charge Of Mrs.
F. w. Koterba with Junior Peter
son and Maude Higbie assisting.
The program follows:
Up on the House Top-Song by
Juniors.
A Hardy Welcome-Betty Veeder.
A Tiny Tots Wish-Betty Jean Ko-
terba.
Back to Bethlehem-Alberta Gam
radt.
Christmas Everywhere - Robert
Weiner.
Jingle Bells-Song by Juniors.
Giving-Paul Keldahl.
Christmas Time-Donne May VIE
ner.
Tap Dance-Mable Steege.
A Little Child's Gift-Daisy Higbie.
Busy Hands-Yvonne Cummings.
Oh Come All Ye Faithful-Song by
Juniors.
Christmas Wish-Marion Dusek.
What is Christmas-David Higbie.
A Big Question-Franklin Koterba
Dear Old Observation-Disclosures Du-
SEX.
Please Do Not Notice-Joan Wien
er.
Santa Claus-Kathleen johnson.
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Song by Juniors.
Embellishments Lovesee.
How Provoking-Dorothy Veeder.
Christmas-Bernice Wiener.
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
Violin solo by Vera Lovesee.
The First Noel-Song by Juniors.
The Christmas Tree-Harry Hig-
bic.
Aunt Mary's Mistake-Betty Jean
Koterba.
Snow Mans Christine
Koterba.
Oh Faithful Pine-Piano solo by
Myron Johnson.
The program will be closed with
the singing Of Silent Night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
TURKEY AT s1.20 PER LIB.

George Aldous, who resides in
the Sprague home In this city, and
who attended the Alexandria Poul-
try Show, stated that the Grand
Champion turkey sold at $1.20 per
pound. The reserve champion tur-
key brought SOC per pound. He
stated that the turkey show was
well attended, which showed the
ever increasing interest in poultry
raising in the communities Of Cen
trail Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
fa4Rion4
BY MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of

Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

toes in twenty minutes and Is easy
to operate and easy to clean. a
set Of transparent covers for the
best china that they may be kept
dustless, party bags, chiffon Nsle
hose that are sheer to look at and
practical and warm to wear, a new
collar and cuff set or a set Of the
new animal-shaped buttons to perk
up a last years dress.
"His" list runs something like
this.-.--..a new pipe, tobacco pouch,
socks Qike you, he never has too
many, a jar of his favorite shaving
soap, a memo book, a slot box for
used razor blades. subscription to
his favorite magazine, a landing
net, a new fishing rod, a fountain
pen, flannel BAHAMAS, house shoes
handerchiefs, twin sweaters, leather
jacket, compass. hunting boots,
shirts, ties, new billfold. afl-wool
shirts (they are very smart now),
suspenders hairbrush sets. cuff
links, bathrobe and letter files.
The children are clamoring for
detective outfits, toy machineguns,
a scout knife, cowboy belts and
suits, Dick Tracy games a nina
ture dollhouse for growing things
and seeds to be planted. baseball
bat or NIT, chemistry set, a mold
ing set, a stopwatch for games a
wood burning outfit, a set Of build
it-yourself toys, a speedometer or
combination lamp and horn for the
bicycle, paint box. a trunk for doll
clothes. a cradel that plays music
as it rocks the doll to sleep. book
ends, dollhouse (have father make
it If you can't find one at the store)
and doll buggdes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
A. q. u, w. Meeting

Thursday evening the adult
lodge Of the A. o. u. w. will hold
its annual meeting. This Is an i'm
portant meeting, the business to in
clude election Of officers, and in
itiation Of candidates. Mr.. Heine-
man, Of st. Paul, will be present to
organize a drill team. Following
the business session the members
and their guests will enjoy a
Christmas party. Owing to the i'm
portance Of this meeting all MEM
bers are urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Letters to Santa Claus

Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. 8, 1896.
Dear Santa Claus:
How are you and your wife. We
are all fine. Say Santa, for Christ
mas I want the following things: a
wagon, kiddie car and a hammer
and nails.
I'll tell Daddy not to have such
hot fire so you can come down
the chimney.
Your little pal,
Valerian Bernard Schwartz.
p. s. Also bring lot Of candy
and nuts.
Regal, Minnesota,
Dec. II, 1886.
Dear Santa,
I am glad you brought a table
and chairs. thank you. hope you
will bring rocking chair and a
story book. I'll sit in the rocking
chair and read my story book. I
want some candy and peanuts.
Your little girl,
Ramona Lieser.
80
Regal, Minnesota,
Dec. II, 1885.
Dear Santa,
I hope you will bring me as much
as you did last year. You were good
to me. Thank you very much. Do
you know what want this year?
I want q doll, doll house, balloon
mittens, and a sweater. You may
bring what else you like.
Your little friend,
Bernadetta Lieser,
80
Regal, Minnesota,
Dec. II, 1896.
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a set Of dishes
I want sewing set. I want nuts
candy and peanuts.
I am so glad that you come to
see us last year because I wanted
toys so much that hardly could
wait.
Your little friend,
Myrtle Haub.
Regal, Minnesota,
Dec. II, 1886.
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a pair Of stock
ings, and handkerchief, a tablet
and pencil. I want a cut out set and
a book. hope you won't get stuck
on the way.
Your little friend,
Roslyn Lieser.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1886.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am 5 years old. I am in the
Kindergarten. I wish you would
bring me farm and animals, also
a pair Of overalls, also a tractor
and plow. Please don't forget my
sisters, Oral and LAUREL in Mime
apolis.
And Thank You.
Billy wruck.
80
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1886.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want a little doll house and
some colors and some Christmas
candy and nuts. And would you
please, Santa, bring me some rub
bers so can play in the snow?
Thank you,
Ruth Peterson.
80
Westport, Mimi,
Dec. IA, 1896.
Dear Santa,
For Christmas I want a printing
set, dolly that cries and sleeps. ]
am 10 years old and in the fifth
grade. Do not forget to bring me
some candy. Thank you.
Your friend,
Eleanor Norton.