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If you Wish to be Loved

Description: Color postcard depicting a girl in a yellow dress and black boots laying across a desk talking into a telephone that hangs on the wall. Written on the card, "Are You There? Happy Thought, If you Wish to be Loved be Loveable." It is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 417 High St., Oklahoma City.
Date: unknown
Partner: Private Collection of Joe E. Haynes

[Tinted Photograph of a Woman Holding a Telephone]

Description: Postcard with a tinted photograph showing a woman in a yellow dress and large hat, holding a telephone and its earpiece to her ear; the caption reads: "It Listens Good."
Date: 192X
Partner: Murphy Historical Society Inc.

Thine Own Wish I Wish Thee

Description: A Merry Christmas embossed color postcard depicting Santa Claus talking to a small child on the telephone. Written on the car is the phrase, "Thine Own Wish I Wish Thee". Correspondence on the back reads, "Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. Auntie can't hardly wait to see her baby - why don't you answer any cards. Bye Bye Auntie". It is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 417 High street, Oklahoma City, Okla. It is postmarked Paris, Texas on Dec 18, 1908.
Date: 1907
Creator: Clapsaddle, Ellen H.
Partner: Private Collection of Joe E. Haynes

[Postcard of Berlin]

Description: Postcard of three scenes in Berlin, Germany. The left and right images feature a rooms which each have a glass display and a wall of switches. The center image features a man using a street telephone at the base of a light post.
Date: 1911
Partner: Fire Museum of Texas

[Hello Central, Give Me Papa]

Description: Color postcard with an image of a child standing on a chair to talk on the telephone. Above the image is the text, "Hello Central, Give Me Papa" and handwritten is "Hello Daddy." The postcard is addressed to Mrs. Rosa L. Dill, Paris, Tex.
Date: unknown
Partner: Private Collection of Joe E. Haynes

[Hello, Mama!]

Description: Color postcard with an image of a young girl on the telephone while standing on a chair close to a desk. Below the image is the text, 'Hello, Mama!" Handwritten is, "Why don't you say 'Hello Aunt Rosa,' cause she's the one who wants to hear and see you."
Date: 1906~
Partner: Private Collection of Joe E. Haynes
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