Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
SCULPTOR EXPLAINS
Why Horns Put on Moses
Statues
CHICAGO.—How the *tntucs of
Moses came to ho matte with short
horns protruding from each side of
the forehead, is explained by dor
ado Taft, noted sculptor herE to
have been due to the Improper
translation of tho word "glory by
sculptors of that period.
"Tho Hebrew word for 'glory'
also meant 'horn,*" Mr. Tnft said,
"and in translating it into Greek
the word 'horn' "»* used instead of
'glory.' Henre, the sculptors of the
period literally carried into effect
this improper translation.
"Thus In the great statue of
Moses, by Michael Angelo, we see
Moses equipped with horns. Tho
original of the Angelo statp* was
of heroic sire in marble, and was
designed for the tomb of Julius II: !
but the tomb was never finished
and the statue la now In the Church
of San rictro, In Vlncola, Jlome."
Clears
Complexion
“Oh! how clear and beautiful your
complexion la today,my dear!”
THERE IS a certain Joy—a cer
tain pride—in knowing you aro
admired, whether It bo from father,
brother, husband or awecthcart!
And tiack of that Joy Is tho satis
faction of knowing all Is well.
Men aro fascinated by tho
charms of heauty. Women gaio
with envy, secretly jealous, por
haps, wondering—hoping—praying
lor that attractivcnebs which is not
theirs. But why the wondering—
tho hoping—tho praying for that
craved for attractiveness —that
dear skin —that beauty. A eloar
skin—is tho barometer of one’s
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
clear Fkin.
S.S.S. Is waiting to help you. It
will rid your blood of Its Impurities
and give yon that clear complexion.
Since 1526 B.S S. has been ridding
people of blood Impurities, from
pi mpier, from blackheads, bolls,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S.S.S. Is made from fresh
herbn and barks. It may be taken
with perfect safety. Try It your
se’f. You will not only look better,
but you will feel bettor, too.
„ R.B.S. la add at all trend drug
M do--' in two air.". The larger alae
it more economical.
EffLjC C C Oh*; Worlds Best
olood Medicine
H*#nrnnd!ni»#*ct
Powdrr won t I 1
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Household •!«•!», IV and JKic -—other •irea.TOo
•nd • I 2V at your druegivt or groerr
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Bruises
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prevents blackening
Keep fresh blood moving swift*
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Results gvaraateM-d or money nioiWrJ.
A two week* treatment of three
tihleti a day cost* bat SI.OO
At your druggist or ant direct.
KOUDE LA»O*ATCMUE3. lac.
fiamrte Cell loAae talanlmi
M Madison Arint - Nee Yeeli
On sale at Howard I>rug Co..
Broad 8t ; Be win & OUve. 100?
Broad St.; Gardelle* Drug Co.. 7iG
Broad St.
fo‘ 'irt .l W 15 MW.HmfK
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
BOZO BUTTS—
THEY DRIVE HIM
NUTS.
By
Goldberg
Copyright, 1924, by
the Mall and
Express Co.
mMa6sZ
f 1924' Ir NLA Servica Inc. \VLIJ.t>
"IK YOU THINK SHE IS O OING To BE ARRESTED, I’M GO
ING TO GET HER AWAY.” >
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Douglas Raynor is found shot
through the heart in tho early
evaning on the floor of the sun
room of Flower Acre*, hit Long
leland home. Standing over the
dead man, pistol in Hand, is
Malcolm Finley, former sweet
heart of Raynor’t wife, Nan
cy. Eva Turner, Raynor’a nurse,
atande by the light twitch. Then
Nancy: her brother, Orville
Kent; Eire Goddard, friende of
Finley: Mies Mattis, Raynor’s
sister, end others, enter the
room. Lionel Raynor, ton of
Douglas Raynor by first mar
riage, comes to claim hia fath
er's aetata. Nurse Turner con
fesses to aattempting to poison
Douglas Raynor for revenge.
Pennington Wise, a celebrated
detective, and hie girl assistant,
Zizi, are called to take the case
out of the hands of Detective
Dobbins. Zizi diguieta herself
as a ghost and goes into the
superstitious Lionel Raynor's
room. He is badly frightened.
“Any jury would exonerate
Nancy Raynor if the had shot
her husband," Wise telle Zizi,
“but I want to prove that she
didn't,"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"That would he almost na bad. 1
wouldn't it?” Wise untied ruefully.
"And so you're going to make up
n criminal to put In thrlr place?”
“No, he'r already made lip —he'e
the man who wore the rubbers "
"And we’re going to the Kalis to
look for the rubber*?”
"We are."
"Because that’s the hiding place
Mrs, Ha.vnor chose for the morphine
bolt ice, you think the rubber tnan
chose the same hiding place?"
''True. oh. Queen."
"Well take It from nte, you won't
find them there."
Wise stopped stock-still. "Then
there'a no use going qn "
"Oh, come along—l might he mis
taken—of course, I never am. but
there has to he a first time.”
"Y’ou're an Impertinent young
thing. But, 7.1*. I've got to find
those rubbers!"
"All right, we'll find 'em. Y.n*
see wait a minute. Benny, was the
criminal one of the house people—
or not ?"
"Yes —1 think it was."
"Then it was either a man. or n
woman wearing n man's rubbers.
Now, he or she we'll say he. mean
ing either sex he must have hid
den tlte rubbers, because he couldn’t
destroy them. You can't burn rub
bers— they make such a smell and
you can't throw them down a waste
pipe. 1 think they’re hidden—they’re
easy to hide, you see- and If they
are. we ought to find them. So, all
right, the Balk first, and after that
all other possible places."
Hut the nv>st careful examination
of the Falls failed to disclose a dls
carded ]>nlr of rubbers.
Malcolm l lnley approached them
aa they atcod there.
"A curious casr, Mr. Finley." \V lee
aatd, In the colloquial tone of one
who addressee a fellow enthusiast.
"Where are your clews leading
you now. Mr. Wise?" Finley asked.
"Nowhere, for the reason that 1
have few or no clews. Kxoept for
the new overshoe, t can find noth
ing to call a clew."
"■You call that one*"
• Most assuredly. If I can find
those rubbers—"
"You will convict somebody?"
Finley lonhi/1 alarmed
"It may be a.'." Wise watched
hint closely, without seeming to do
»o.
"Then. Mr. Wise, give up > our
hearch. It Is unnecessary. 1 will tell
you now what I'm going to tell
the police later--l confess to the
crime myself—l shot Douglas Ray
nor. nnd 1 give myself up.”
Wise restrained his smile.
"It Is m »t interesting. Mr. Finley,
how pi opte love to ‘give themselves
up.' li would setm that to confess
to a crime Is a positive pastime of
late! If many more confess to thin
one. we shall have to arrest them
In l unches Why are you confessing
to it, Mr. Finley?"
"Your amusenunt Is decidedly 111.
timed, >1?. Wise. I cannot feet a
solemn confession Is an occasion for
mirth.”
"Y’ours is." and Bill's Uncontrct
•ble dimples came into play as she
8020, t.eAß,vxi£ HA\Je COMe j Bozo - L l stqo . -=1
-ro CALL OM AUAJT JeMAJV HAM€ TO " I COUSIN BLAMCHE L LMe'Cas ALL V / CALL X ip)
froMKSHT- *W<=‘s y
SoeeAT os &ecAose ( . GAje/uiMG ujith To Us asaiM uajl€3s i uorrH pciLucv )l / PICKLE ME- \/jK
we HAMeM’T e.6ETM u cue OSWJALb-HE’S I CALL TfiMlfiMT J sos? Tkdf: *>pv T ' > ll\ 'T ( I’M A /iw
TMERe SIMCe
openly grinned- at Finley.
“You don’t believe me?" Finley
said, quite taken aback at the way
Ills confesalon wus received.
"I do not," Wise returned, “on the
contrnry you have removed any
lingering doubts l may have had as
to your entire innocence.”
"Ro u confession convinces you of
a man’s Innocence, docs It?”
"Yes, In your case." And then
Wise became very grave. "You are
making this confession, Mr. Klnley,
to shield Mrs. Raynor—to save her,
If possible, from further suspicion
of having killed her husband. An
swer me truly, la not this so?"
Finley looked at the detective, nnd
seeing his earnest face, suddenly
felt that candor was his best policy.
"Yes," he answered.
CH AJ’TER XVIII
The Man Who Wore the Rubbers
"Now. Mr. Finley." Wise said,
"you must know that what you
suggest is Impossible. You certain
ly know what compounding a felony
means, nnd you aro not sq Ignorant
as to think you could put such a
thing over, or that 1 should allow
It. 1 think you speak honestly when
you say you are not surs whether
Mrs. Raynor fired the shot or not —
nnd, of course, that lets you out.
If you had really done It, your at
titude would be very different. Al
so, you must agree that from ail
| the evidence we can get from the
people on the scene nt the time. It
looks ns if either you or Mrs. Ray
nor did Hie shooting With you out
by the way. why dtd you clean off
the pistol so quickly?”
Malcolm Klnley looked troubled
q hen, "I will tell you." he said. "1
think I’d better he perfectly frank.
1 picked up tiint pistol nnd whipped
out my handkerchief nnd rubbed
off any finger-marks that might he
ion It, because because 1 did think
Mrs. Raynor had fired It.”
“Hecause ns I entered l saw her
going out of the opposite door—
just ns Miss Turner said she did.
There is no doubt nhout It - she was
fleeing, as Miss Turner expressed
It, out of that west door. Ro 1 as
, sunied she had shot him. and it
’ onme to nte like a flash that her
I fingerprints would be on the rcvol-
I ver, and I must remove them. Ro l
I did. That’s all. Now 1 tell you this,
! for I want your advice, if you think
’ Mrs Raynpr is going to he arrest
ed I’m going to take steps to get
her away. 1 tell you frankly, be
cause I want your help."
Wise stared at him.
"My help to get a criminal away"”
"Yes" said Finley, coolly. -"You
know as well as l do that she'd
never he convicted, so why drag
through a trial? Why not spirit her
away?"
•Mr. Finley, yon talk nonsense
Now, t propose that eve go-you
and t nnd have a little talk with
Mrs. Raynor. Have you and she
talked frnnkly about this matter as
vpt ?"
"I have tried to." Finley said,
looking troubled, "but Mrs. Raynor
seems to want to avoid the sub-
"Yes—she would. Well. I think
we'll have to ask her to talk."
The two men started toward the
house, and Zlst drifted off by her
self.
She watched the men for a mo
ment. then, turning, she strolled
down to the bridge nnd across It
toward Dolly Fay's house.
■/.11l had already met that viva
cious young person, and see
ing the photograph of her In Kent's
room had desired another talk with
tier. . ,
The two girts seated themselves
comfortably tn the swing, and Zlli
came to the point at cnee.
"You want t help Mrs. Raynor If
you can, don't you, Dolly. she
asked. _ , ,
"Oh. yes, Indeed what can Tdo
I'm a born detective -and I've read
"Never mind that." 7.isi smiled,
"but Just tell me a few things.
Where's your wrist watch?"
'Now how did you know I had
one?"
"I saw it on your arm In a photo
graph of you that Mr. Kent has—
a snapshot -and a good one"
"Yes. that is a good one—the one
In that mauve organdie—though of
course it doesn't shew msuve In the
picture—"
"Yrs—where ts your watch?"
"Rusted."
"I knew It!" Zltl nodded her black
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Crossword Puzzle
I T~ y 4 g IMra - 7 B ’ To_
33 jawlP >.7
W ™— gg| 'MiT®
3fo NK4> T" — “ M|*r'
45 47 jjggflpß
: gBj —p
The greater number of worda in
this jmzzlo have not only a defini
tion, but also an incomplete quo
tation giving a key to the needed
word. Educational, Is it not?
HORIZONTAL
1. Vital organs. (The bowed
down by weight of woe.—Bunn)
6. An oily fruit. ( and hla
mother were the only things he
loved.—Gilbert nnd Sullivan.)
11. Bart of the verb to be. (I
tlie captain of my soul.—Hen
ley.)
12. A grain. (That land of Calvin.
cakes and sulphur.Smlth.)
13 Marry. (Whom we first love we
seldom .—Meredith.)
14. An interjection. (He cried
" , no more, for it is done.”
—Chaucer.)
15. But in order. (How easy It is
to mentally a suppositious
scene nnd conversation.—Reid.)
IT. Stepped. (And, In the mire,
my lofty name.—Tilton.)
20. A beverage. (And drinlt of
Adam’s . —Prior.)
21. Space.
24. An age. (Die down for ntv
or two.—Kipling.)
25. Separate. (Two are walking
27. Consume. (Hut of the tree of
the knowledge of good and evil,
thou shalt not of It.—Gen.
2:17.)
28. Rock formations at tho surface
of the ocean.
30. Musical play.
32. Corrode. (Better wear out than
.—Cumberland.)
33. A new-born animal. (I’ve known
the taxmen to wait by a milch
camel until the was born
nnd then hurry off with the
mother for arrears.—Kipling.)
31. Gave forth light. (The im
perial ensign, which full high
advanced, like a meteor. —
Milton.)
37. Makes an effort. (No one
knows what he enn do until he
. —Publius Syrus.)
10. Second person pronoun.
41. Undercover agents. (When
sorrows come, they come not os
single —. —Shakespeare)
44. Not old. (No thing under
the sun.—Eool. 1:9.)
45. A number of persons who eat
together, particularly soldiers
and sailors.
47. A tree. (Of branching star
proof.—Milton.)
48. A monster. (His school room
must have resembled nn ..’a
den—M acauley.)
49. Inclined.
R*. t onjunctlon. (Can not order’
rain shine.—Markov )
54. A curve line. (The pale
bend in satisfaction. "I saw from
the pictures it was one of those
cheap things- forgive me if I am
rude -but this Is important."
"My watch Important!"
"Yes. Now tell me. when you did
near it. did it always keep the
right time?"
"Then—think now—then when
you stood on the bridge that nigh;
with Mr. Kent, nnd you told him
It was seven o'clock by your watch
—was It?”
“No—l guess not—for when I got
home I was awful late, and mother
gave me a wigging. R ut , V es, it
must have been right too. for when
1 said It was seven. Mr. Kent look
ed at his watch, and agreed."
"What do you mean agreed?”
"Why. he said. 'So It Is.' or Yes.
seven,’ or something like that What
has my watch to do with it?"
“.Maybe a lot—maybe nothing at
alt. I say, Dolly, you know that old
Gannon man, don't you?"
"Oh. yes. very well. He teaches
me natural history."
"Well enough to go to tits house
and browse around—and take me?"
"Oh. yes. Want to go now?”
"Right now."
The girls started at mice, and
reaching Hannon's house thev found
that worthy, as usual, sitting on his
porch, smoking.
"Hello, Grim," cried Dolly, "we're
going In to see some buttcrlioa—
Zln wants to see 'em."
"All right Be sure to shut the
cases after you "
The girls went Into the room
where the specimens were, where
almost alt the rest pf Gannon's be
longings were also.
"What a mess!" said Ziit.
"Ye*. Here are the butterflies.”
(Continued in Our Next Issue.)
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S
PUZZLE
of the northern lights.—Whit
tier. )
D 5. Unites. (Fool, not to know that
love endures no .—Dryden.) '
56. A higher place on.
57. brightness. (When now Aurora, '
daughter of the dawn, with !
rosy purpled o’er the lawn.
—Pope.)
68. Mugs for beer.
VERTICAL
1. Noose. (No man e'er felt the ;
draw, with good opinion of
the law.—Trumbell.)
2. Contraction for them.
3. Highway. (And Achish said,
Whither have ye made a
today?—(l Sam. 27:10.)
4. Name for a sailor. (Sublime
tobacco! which from east to
west cheers the ’s labor or
tlie Turkman's rest!—Byron.)
5. A strip of leather.
6. Possessor. (But the of the
ox shall he quit.—Ec. 21: 25.)
7. Hindi. (Can honor set to a
?—Shakespeare.)
8. A thought. (That fellow seems
to nie to possess but one .
and that is the wrong one.—
Johnson.
) 9. An exclamntion. ( ! Is It
time for a drink.—Meredith.)
10. A musical composition of three
or four varied movements.
16. An Interjection. ( ! Poor
Yorick, I knew him well.—
Shakespeare.)
18. A collection of fish eggs.
19. Burdensome, weighty.
22. Staggering. (" and writh
ing. to begin with," said the
mock turtle.—Lewis Carroll.l i
23. Organ of hearing. (Lend me
your s.—Shakespeare.
25. Beasts of burden.
26. Noises made by horns or
whistles.
29. Enjoyment, pleasure.
31. Equal.
34. Token. (Nature speaks in —— s
and ensigns.—Whittier.)
35. Garden tool. (The man with
Uie .—Markham.l
36. Oven for baking bricks.
38. Contracting for ever. (See quo
tation under 1 vertical.)
39. To brush. (A new broom ——
clean.—Heywood. z
42. Not war. (I will both lay me
down in . and sleep—Ps.
4:9.)
43. Gives forth.
46. A lathe.
48. A pointed arch, formed by two
reverse curves.
50. Make mistakes. (To Is
human, to forgive divine.—
Pope.)
51. Louse egg.
53. Chemical abbreviation for
ruthenium.
56. Prefix meaning not «(And
Sclplo's ghost walks
avenged among us— Shakes
peare. )
RASTUS STUDIES;
TRAPS LAWYER
I Use of Dictionary Gives Old
Negro Power to Trip
Learned Man
A well-known lawyer was stand
ing on the steps of the post office
the other day. when an old darkey
came up. and touching his hat,
asked:
"Kin you tell me. sah, Is dls 4e
place whar dey sells postage
stamps?”
“Yes, uncle, this Is the place,”
replied the lawyer, seeing a chance
for a little fun; "but what do you
want with postage stamps?"
“To mail a letter, sah, of co’se.”
“Well, then, you needn’t bother
about stamps: you don’t have to
put any on this week.”
"I don’t.”
"No.”
"Why, how come dat?”
"Well, you see, the conglomera
tion of the hypothenuse has dif
ferentiated the parallelogram so
much that the consanguinity don’t
Letters to Santa Claus
I PRIZE WINNING LETTER j
The first neat and correct
answer to Santa's Sunday let
ter follows:
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1924.
Lear Santa Claus:
I have Just read your letter
and am so glad to hear from
you.
I have been to J. B. Whites',
and like the things you have
left so much.
I want a mowing machine,
tool box, cow boy suit and
| steam engine.
The answer to your ques
tion is: The first American
man that reached the North
Pole was a naval officer, by the
name of Peary.
Will look for your letter to
morrow and will try to an
swer your question.
Lovingly,
WILFRED A. GI.BBS, JR. |
818 Eleventh street. :
O 0
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Dear Santa Claus:
The answer to today’s question.
What American first readied the
North Pole, where Santa has his
workship? Is Dr. Frederick Albert
Cook.
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH SOUTHALL,
1517 Wrightsboro Road,
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Augusta, Ga., 907 Seventh St.
Dear Santa Claus:
The first American that reached
the North Pole was Santa Claus.
Would like for you to send me lots
of presents.
Lovingly,
CRAWLEY JORDAN,
•
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Dear Santa Claus:
The first American to reach the
North Pole was Commander Robert
E. Peary, of the United States
Navy, on April 6, 1909.
Yours truly.
MEYER SCHNEIDER,
1331 Johns Road, City.
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Augusta, Ga.
Cook was the first American to
reach the North Pole.
MARY DAVIS.
1371 BToad St.. City.
Ta Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Augusta, Ga., Nor. 16, 1924.
Dear Santa Claus:
I went to Whites' and saw all the
toys, and they are all beautiful toys,
I want you to bring me a bed and
a doll, and my little brother wants
an automobile. How is Mrs. Santa
Claus and you? You are a nice old
man, I will say good bye.
Yours truly.
CATHERINE & EUGENE KERR.
1007 Twelfth SI.
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1924.
Dear Santa Claus:
Hello Santa\ I am glad to see
you again. I am 8 1-2 years old. I
hope I may win the toy game for
Christmas. I think the first Ameri
can who went to the North Pole to
Santa's work shop was: Dr. Cook.
I hope I am right. Will thank
you anyway.
Your little friend.
CLARENCE M'GRAW.
713 Moore, Ave., City.
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Dear Santa Claur:
Perry was the first American to
reach the North Pole, where dear
old Santa has his workshop.
Tours trulv.
LEROY DUCIISCHER.
1655 Walton Way. City.
To Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Augusta. Ga., Nov. 16. 1924.
Dear Santa Claus:
I will try my best to answer the
question you asked in The Herald
paper Sunday, N*v. 16. Teary was
the flr«t American to reach the
North Pole Well dear Santa Claus
l hope I will win the prize.
Trulv yours,
FRANK E SIMMONS.
1497 Estes St.. City.
To Santa Claus, care J. B White
& Co.
Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 14. 1924
Peary was the first man to visit
the North Pole.
Dear Santa Claus will you please
bring me a wheel, an Indian suit,
tent, a rain coat, a pair of rubbers,
an umbrella and some frulL I am
emulate the ordinary effervescence,
and so the Government lias decid
ed to send letters free.”
The old man took off his hat,
scratched his head, and then with
a long-drawn breath, slowly re
plied: "Well, boss, dat may be true,
an’ I don’t say it ain’t: but just
sposen dat de eksentricity of de
aggregation transsubstanshuates
de puppehdicular an’ sublimites de
puspicuity of de consequence—
could you all qualificate dat do
Government would confiscate dat
letter? I reckon I jest better put
some stamps on, anyhow, fer luck!"
eight years old. My name is
LEON H. GREENE,
1032 Twelfth St.
Santa Claus, care J. B. White
& Co.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1924.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy ten years of age
In the fifth grade at John Mil
ledge school. I will try to answer
I your first question, which I read
in The Herald. The first American
who went to the NortA Pole was
Robert E. Peary.
Your little friend,
JIMMY' SANDERS,
155 West View Ave.
Santa Claus, care J. B. White &
Co.
Dear Santa:
I will answer your question in
Sunday’s Herald, Commander Rob
ert E. Peary was the first Ameri
can to reach the North Pole, on
April 6, 1909, after nearly twenty
five years effort.
MARGARET CLARK,
1332 Fifteenth St.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1924.
Dear Santa:
I am a little girl ten years old.
Peary discovered the North Pole
In 1909.
I live at 632 Bohler avenue.
Thank you,
MARY JOHNSON.
Warrenvllle, S. C„ Nov. 16, 1924
Santa Claus, care J. B. White &
Co.
Dear sir:
I read in Sunday’s Herald your
question, the answer is: Peary
reached the North role on April
6, 1909.
Your little friend,
NOLI.IE ROBINSON, JR.
Granlteville. R. C., Nov. 16,1924.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little hoy nine years old
in the fifth grade at school. I am
going to tell you what I want for
Christmas. I want a bicycle, wagon,
fruit nnd candy. My little sister Is
six years old and just started to
school. She wants a doll, carriage,
fruits and other things. I have to go
TUBMAN
Auditorium
Little Theatre League Production.
Clara Kumraer'i Irresistible Comedy
Good Gracious Annabelle!
Auspices Daughters of the Confederacy.
TICKETS:
ONE DOLLAR
Plus Tax.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Tt
The crowd laughed and the lawyer
disappeared.
It was learned afterward, that
Uncle Rastlus had saved the dic
tionary coupons now running In
this paper and got himself a New
Universities Dictionary.
Ready Buyers For
Your Business
Through The Herald
to bed now.
P. S. The first American that ex*
plored the North Pole was Peary.
Y'ours trulv,
HORTON HAMILTON, JR.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1924.
Santa Claus, care j. B. White &
Co.
Dear Santa:
The answer to the question you
asked in today’s Herald Is “Robert
Perry,” the explorer.
KATHERINE BARTON.
107 Ellis street.'
Granlteville, S. C„ Nov. 16, 1924.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy eight years
old. I am in the fourth grade at
school. I will tell yeu what I want
you to bring me. I want a bicycle
and wagon, and fruits and candles.
My little brother, James, says he
wants a little wagon and caattes
and fruits. I will close.
P. S. The first American that ex
plored the North Pole was Peary.
Yours truly.
ARTHUR HAMILTON.
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