davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
100 ODAll.'S
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TIL BEST-THE CHEAPEST.

STE 4SHIPS-Cheapest kind made.
REG FTAS-A cheap common card.
BRO OWAYS-A nice common card.
VlR NIAS--Fine calico backs.
GEN JACKSONS-Cheap and popular,
Up tern backs. various colors and de-
signs.)
COL MBIAs-(Euchre deck) extra quality
GOLDEN GATES-One of ihe best cards
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Mt. VERNONS-Extra fine, two color pat
terms.
ASK THE ABovE-TAKE NO OTHERS.
Price List on application. Dealers sup.
piled by
VICTOR <. MAUGER,
39-1y lC6 to ll2 Reade St, n. Y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Ridgway, Pa Sept 21, 1874 ( u27tc

III
EMATION.-Whereas the Hon. l..
ID. Wetmore, President Judge of the
37th Judicial District of Pennsylvania,
and Chas. Luhr and j Y. Houk Esas.,
Associate Judges in Elk county, have
issued their precepts to Inc directed, for
the time of holding of Orphans Court,
Court of Common Pleas, General Quar-
ter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at
Ridgway, for the County of Elk, on the
Sd Monday of September (beiug the
2lst day. 1874, and continue one week.
Notice is therefore given to the Cor
oner. Justice Of the Peace, and Consta-
bles in and for the county of Elk to ap-
pear IN their own proper persons, with
their records, inquisitions and remem-
berances, to do those things which OF
their Offices and in their behalf apper-
tain to be donej and all witnesses and
other persons prosecuting in behalf of
the Commonwealth against any persons
or persons are required to be then and
there attending, and not to depart at
their peril. Jurors are requested to be
punctual in their attendance at the ap.
pointed time, agreeable to, notice
Given under my hand and seal at
the Sheriff's office, in Ridsway, the 3D.
day OF September in the year of ouI
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
seycnty-four.
d. C. OYSTER, Sheriff
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
JAMES d. FULLERTON,

Surgeon Dentist, having permanently To-
Gated in Rigway, offers his professional SER
vices 30 the citizens Of Ridgway and sur
rounding country. All work warranted.
Office in Service g. Wheeler's Building, up
stairs, first door TO the left, 73-n-32-1y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
administrators .NiOfice.

In the matter Of the estate of JOHN
KETNER late of Jones Township, Elk Co.,
Pa, deceased.
Letters Of AdminiStrdtion on the above
estate having been granted to the UNDER
signed, all persons indebted to the said es-
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against the same will present
them without delay to
MADISON S. KLINE,
or his Atty's. Administrator.
HALL & MCAULEY, Ridgway, Pa.
Ridgway, Pa.-n26t4.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
MARIE GREN0LS by her next friend
LANES GARDNER vs. RICHMOND s

MARIE GRENOLS by her next friend
JAMES GARDNER VS.. RICHMOND s.
GRBNOLS.--No 56 April Term; 1874.
DiUorce rinculo matromonie.
To RICHMOND S. GRlNOLS; you are
hereby notified that MARIE GRINOLS
your wife by her next friend James Gard
ner, has applied TO the Court Of Common
Pleas of Elk Co. for divorce from the
bonds of matrimony, and the said Court
has fixed Monday the 9th day of Septem-
Der next, as the time for hearing the said
application in the premises, at which time
you can appear you think proper.
d. C. OYSTER Sheriff.
Aug, 18th 1S74.--n2it4.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Supreme Judge,
HON. Il. NJ. PAXSON, Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor,
HON. A. G. OLMSTEAD, of Potter.
Auditor General,
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, Warren.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
COL. r. B. BEATH, of Schuylkill.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
A MAMMOTH STOCK

Firmly believing that tie world moves,
and that the demands of the publicarc con-
stantly inereasing, the propr!etors of the
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
Killed By Rattlesnakes,

A HOUSE FULL OF THE REPTILES
BURNED WITH THE CORPSE OF ITS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05
TERMS.
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enjoys the widest circulation Of weekly newsplpr
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Usefal Notes Facts Recipes Suggestions and Advice by
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various Arts. ~
ENGRAVINGs. illustrating Improvements. Discover
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cal Engineering Milling Mining and Metallurgy record,
Of the latest progress in Applications Steam Steam Eng
neering Railways, ShpBuding. Navigation Telegraphy
Telegraph Engineering Electricity Magnetism Light and
Heat. saw
Farmers. Mechanics Engineers Inventors Manufacture
ers, Chemist Lovers Of Science Teachers Clerrymen
Lawyers and People Of all Professions will find the Sicn
uic American useful n them II should have place In
every Family Library Study. Office and Counting Room.
In every Reading Room, College Academy or School
year Snunbers contain 6S2 pages and SEVERAL Uuy.
DRIED ESGEAvIsGs- Thousands volumes are preserved
for binding and reference The practical recepts are we'll
worth ten times the subscription price Terms 3 wear
by mail Discount to Clubs. Specimens sent free. MAY
be had Of all News Dealers.
PafQrfS In connection with the Scientific
eAsS1AaSs American, Messrs Mum & Co are
over IS years experience and have the largest establish
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have been made for patents through their agency.
Patents obtained the best Models If New
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they issue Send for Pamphlet Ito pages containing Laws
and full directions for obtaining Patents
Address for the Paper or concerning Patents MUM
Co. 81 Park Row n Y. Branch Office. corner aud I'm
Sts-. Washington, D. C.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05
Aboat q Hsr,

Mr.. McGinnis, of McGiuuis Station, at the
mouth Of six-Mile Canyon, has q hog which,
though quite young, stands about 81 feet high
ana Is as slender as rsce-horse. 1t not only hss
astonishingly long and slender legs, but rejoices
IN the possession of suout about half as long as
his body. 1t is peculiarly marked, being "A
black as coal from its fore legs to the end Of it's
nose, while the remainder of its body is snow
white. Tits great pet, and never is 80 happy
as when IN the house playing with the children
BY running with the children aud dogs IL has
learned TO do many things hog is seldom seen
to do, rs to jump fences and the like The own
er says he has not fence on bis ranch that the
hog cannot jump. The hog takes great interest
IN strangers, and likes to get ACQUAINTED with
them, and have them play with and notice him
funny thing happened to a couple of our Cit
izens-James Kelly, the soda man, and Tommy
Quinlan-who were down the canyon and ston
ped for short time at McGinnisi place. They
saw but little Of the hog till they were driving
away, and knew nothing of his playful habts'
Great was their surprise. therefore, TO see long
legged, long-nosed beast start after them on a
keen gallop, but when the creature came mn
with them and at single bound landed him
sell IN the rear of the soda wagon, our friends
Ioought the beast was posses ed of devil. and
concluded their time had come. As the hog
anded In the wagon Quinlan landed ont, tum,
ping into big mud-bole, but Mr. Kelly did not
iare let 20 the rens, and SO was left alone with
ne enemy He opened q rapid 6rs on the ami. |
nal with soda-bottles, and the playful porker |
considering this rather rough treatment, bound- |
q out OF the vehicle as gracefully As a greybound |
M galloped back to the ranch, where a crowd
men stood laughing at the prznks of piggy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05
Farmers, Shoe Grease.

Put into some fire-proof vessel One-fourth
pound of lard OF soft grease like lard one fourth
pound of tallow-beef or mutten tallow-one-
fourth pound of beeswax, half pint of neatsfoOt
oil, three or four tablespoonuls of lampblack and
piece of gum camphor as large rs a hens egg.
Melt the ingredients over a slow fire. and stir
them thoroughly after they are melted Never
heat it SO hot as to make it boil. Soft grease
which has salt in it will not injure the leather
Now, have the leather warm, and warm the
grease, not so it will flow, have it so soft that it
may be put on with brush. Should the leather
seem to need it, give the shoes or boots an oIing
occasionally. 1t is not best to dry tits shoe
grease all in before the fire, but allow it to re-
main on the surface of the leather. A light coat
of this kind will exclude the water even if the
boots are exposed to the wet all day. This shoe
grease will not injure leather by rendering it
hard and inelastic. When q mans boots are ex-
posed to wet, be should wash them clean at night,
and hang them up in the kitchen where the
leather will dry gradually, and put on a little
grease every morning. 1t is far better to grease
a little often than to grease bountifully every
ten or twelve days. Leather shonld not be al
lowed to become very dry before greasing. AL
ways apply the grease soon rs the leather is
almost dry; then the leather will be mellow, and
never become hard. Nothing Injuries boots or
shoes more than to set them aside to dry when
covered wit dirt. Keep boots and shoes away
from the fire when they are liable 10 be heated.
Heating the leather Injuries it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

TIE Albany Journal hits off the arious devices
and pretexts we are making about the acquisi-
.or. M fro,r OicksnsI ;rim;,aLia Pickuick Pa
pers.
"Ar. Weller" says the old gentleman, taking
out twenty pound note, 81 sincerely hope Ar.
Weller, that nothin' III happen you tomorrow.
But in case yen should happen to upset your
coach in that ere ugly place by the canal, and
shoEld spill them ere voters in and they shouldn't
happen 10 get out in time to go up and vote-l
say in case such an eggstraordinary and unfort'
nate accident should happen, then, this ere's for
yourself" says he.
"And, Sir,5 said Mr. Weller, in relating the
story, "what was the most remarkable thing of
sll, was-that that VERY coach was upset., in
that VERY place, that very day, and them ere
voters spilled out, every of en-, rigt Into the
canal Singular coincidence that-wan't 1t,
Strip
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05
Ptantfn9 Peach Trees.

For peach growing on q large scale, choose
high rolling land. Plant ont Seeding peach
trees very thickly, say shont eight feet apart
each way. with corn or potatoes between the
rows. Cultivate we'll till first or second crop.
thin out snch trees as have been damaged by
winds or other causes, and such as produce poor
fruit This thinning process wild yield an i'm.
mense quantity Of fuel. Three-fourths of the
trees may thus be removed in the course of one
or two years, leaving the trees about one rod
apart both ways, and about one hundred aud six.
ty 70 the acre.
For marketing in the fresh state, plant the
best budded sorts one rod apart each way, culti-
vate IN corn OF potatoes till the trees bear, then
SOW to clover. Keep pigs and poultry In the or
ehards rs much as practicable. to keep down the
curculio and other insects Should such Q plan
Is the above meet the approval of our Kansas
farmers, very soon the scarcity Of fuel will not
be beard OF, and we may repeat on q broader and
tory Of New Jersey ssd Illinois.
The peach Is sometimes budded on plum stocks.
This nts It better for cold clay soils. Il also
dwarfs it somewhat, rendering il more ct for
small gardens and yards.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

MONEY Is A HARD THING TO BORROW

MONEY Is A HARD THING TO BORROW.
And every one looks blae. and are In such fret
For money Il Q hard thing 70 borrow.
s. take down your shingle and shut up your shop.
Yes. irdeedi
Ths bsnker loOks quite brave As you sk him f1r the
Buehe pzys out the ready" with sorrow;
For be cannot stand run and he begins 70 think
That money r hard thing z, 6OrTo. ,
For money ID hard thing TO borrow;
The politician star~s Office costa mighty lump.
Ind the mouth Of his purse IL 90 narrow
It jt get cash that he got upon the stamp
Finding money . hard thing TO borrow.
Let him take down his shirgie" and shut bis SHOP
For money Il hs-d thing to borrow:
Yes, indeed
The merchant q cast down with his loaded shelves In view
And no customer buys % his soEov;
Fer soon from New York be vfl get billet dOur )
Ia s s hsf e tsls K up his shop
For money 10 hard thing TO borrow
Ths vhskeynatsr sshs for the drouh has killed the
kps Be- iook. on his prospects With horror;
For he knows his friends won't SICK Wnen &c oasn sot
And noney Is hard thing to bOrrnw.
Let aim take down his "sbingie and shut mp his shop
For money Is hard thing to borrow;
But honest men, fear, though there come mighty
And : note should fall due on the morrow;
Jos. call On your fiends they will spare little cash,
Though money is q hard thing TO borrow.
Though money Is a hard thing to borrow.
Yes, indeed!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

NOTHING BRITIsH.-A Yankee, boasting an In.
veterate hatred Of everything British, Is living
In house in this city, with q colonist family
lie takes every opportunity TO have 8 slap at
brother Bull, and the cOlOnist does what he can
90 defend the venerable gentleman.
You are arguing" said the colouist, "against
your ancestors"
"No, am not"
who was your fathsri"
"a Yankee"
WHO were your forefathersf
"Yankees.D
"Who were Adam and Ever
yankees, by-thunderp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

HE CURIosIrIEs OF LEGAL OPrSroSs-Ths
Menden (Ct) Republican relates the follow;nr.
ira Baldwin last week made up his mind to rnn
liquor saloon, and bought out some dealer who
r;sb, ~ 70 sell. MI. Baldwin doubted BIZ,
nsn. 70 coouct the business without a nav II.
s Gems; ne was shrewd enough to take legal .d.
s JI 80 'o aaviee being to go ahead; be was
an nget, he paid his lawyer. and vent IN IL
seOs %,h1 Saturday be eomp.nsd Of
the warrant, but, having other dn,ia. :, Issued
70 ono not prosecute the case himself and bsnJ'
ca ~ over TO another attorney. Judee as NJ.
Baldwin: surprise in finding himself proseeu,. s
D 70 ,ss sSrts of the gentleman
puzzled TO knew bow he can get bis monnn We, la
we wish him saccess in bis ventureS oaeA.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

10 LIGHT DARK RooM.-The J.oudon Builder
recommends plan for lightning a dark room. in
which the darkness is caused by its being situa.
TED on narrow street or lane. The Builder saws.
several inches within the outer face of the wall
as Is the general custom in building houses, IL
will admit very little light, that which II gets
being only the reflection FROM the " ais of the
opposite houses. II, however, for the window be
substituted another in which all the paues of
Hush with the outer wall, the light from the
whole Of the visible sky and from the remotest
part OF the opposite wall viii be introduced into
the apartment, reflected from the innumerable
faces or facets which the rough grinding of the
gas mas produced. The whole window will ap-
pear a. II the sky were beyond it, and from ey-
cry point of this luminous surface light viii,
Tadiate into all parts of the room.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05
0nr Strip gpnk.
THE RED scHooL-HoUsE.
ST LCcT LAGOON

I passed Il yesterday. again,
The sehooi-hou BY the river,
Where yoz and were children. Jane.
And used 70 glow and shiver.
In heats Of June. Deccmber's frost
And where, in rainy weather.
The swollen rpad- side brooks we crossed
So many times together.
felt the trickle Of the rain
From your wet ringlets dripping;
caught yoor blne eyes twinkling. Jane,
When va were nearly slipping;
And thought while you In fear and glee
Were ciinging to to my shoulder.
oh. viii she trust herself to me.
When we are ten years olderf'
For I was fun of visions vain,
The boys romantic hunger;
You were the whole schools darling. Jane,
And many Summers younger.
Your head cherub's used TO look,
With sunbeams On il lying,
Bent downward 70 your spelling book,
For long and hard words prying.
The mountains through the window pane
Shower over you their CORY;
The awkward farm-boy loved you, Jane
You know the old, old story
I never watch the sunset now,
Upon those misty ranges
But your bright lips and che eli and brow
Clean out from all its changes.
] wonder II you see that chain
On memory = dim horizon.
There's not lovelier picture. Jane.
To rest even your sweet eyes on.
The haystaeks each an airy tent;
The notch = gate Of splend0r;
The river. sky. and mountein blent
In twilight radiance tender.
wonter-u ith n fitting Main
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

AN AMUSING MIsTAKE.-We have recently
passed by another of the periods set bv The Mi.
ierttes for the end of the world. just before the
time, woman in this neigborhood, who had
making series of farewell calls upon her neigh
bora. In one house there was an old lady who
was too deaf TO get the whole drift of the CONVEX
sstion, and did not understand exactly what
Journey her friend was about TO take. So when
the woman, on leaving, gave parting salutation,
saying, II am going up-good ye,"-the old
lady asks, "But will you not lie down at thanks.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

YOUNG mechanic saw an overcoat In a sec.
ond-hand clothing store, which he thought he
would be glad 10 possess at a reasonable price.
was the answer. The usual haggling took place.
and the mechanic started to leave the store
How mcOsh you gift" asks the merchant.
Three dollars" "Take ii, then. shall shust
% ruin OF myself. only make two dollars off
dat coat, 20 help me Cracious.n 80
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

couNTRY merchant having procured a now
CLERK walked him up the morning after he was
nired, at most unreasopably early hour, by CALI
tnS out that the family were sitting dow at the
uoie; Thank you," said the boy, as he turned
TreF Ior another nap, "thank you, but never al
"" nvsen to eat ANYTHING durinr the nipht y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

10 WASH HAIR BRUsHys.-Never use soap.
lake piece Of soda, dissolve it in warm water,
s ~. the brush in it. making sure that the wa
ss only covers the bristlss- Ii will almost in-
aliy become white and clean. Place it in the
u 70 ofy, with the bristlss downward, and it
VIII be As firm as new brush.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

A sER,soNIzER with high forehead made these
temarke npou the soul saving question: envy
nretnren, man cannot afford to lose his soui.
hes got but one, and he can't get another. n a
man loses bis horse, be can get another; If man
loses bis wife, he can get another il he oses bis
chiid be can get another; bat if he loses his souI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

TIE frst prize for the best couundru,r z. q
awarded to Vermont printer at the Cancellation
o. an entertainment the other evening. II va.
teis; Why was the Shah of Persia during bis
VA. 70 England the best card player in the
MofloI becanse the swells gave mp their clubs.
sne workmen threw up their spades, and the la,
oies were within an ace of losing their hearts
~nen he came to show his diauonds.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

To PREVENT THE DECAY OF sHrxatrsT.L.
a potash kettle or large tub, and out into IL one
barrel OF I've Of wood ashes, Eve pounds of white
vitriol, and also i've pounds Of alum, as much
salt as will dissolve in the mixture. Make the
nquor quite warm, and put as many shingles in
u Is can be conveniently wet at once. Stir this
out and put in more, renewing the Iouor a.
Necessary. Then lay the shingles in the usual
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

r,npin four year-old WATERFOWL girl went
aIsmg INTO the house the other day, eTclaimine
Jscl Pro mama, rye seen Jack Frost! i've seen
iinS5 % onsr;., Where did you see him, my dar-
Of Ria tail Ssnn Ine mother: "Oh, I saw the tip
seen an icicle. VIC caves one nao
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

IN large cities prevailing custom is, the pls-
eng OF the name Of the resident on q plate of
f s"s uoor post; western paper suggests that
t phn.ea on or AFFIXED to the gates in front of
sfFord resieencee The adoption of this woul6
cisIiv great satisfaetion 70 travellers, and espe-
ssIx:. s;, .aose who desire to familiarize them
through which they pass. Oh iocahtes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

s1AAIok SCOTT was talking to a Penpsv,r.r,.
Sunosysenooi, Sunday or two ago, and astad
tes scholars why Simon was kept in prison. One
t II sn !, ,escns5s quietly prompted boy to
quite catching the words, piped ont: %Hs T mo-.
dstained for postage"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

W.. oyyEssoR CHASDLER, of Columbia College,
.h. lIrk, has recently concluded g series OF
nencei tests Of lager beer. The average analy-
se ~ water abont % parts, alcohol by vol
u IN S60, and the residue che extraction matter
Oh the matt and hon u..S
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

IHE ear which was used at the funeral of tn.
Duke Of Brunswick is (Galignani ssys) eeiebra.
ted In history, being the same that bore the NOR.
tai remains Of Louis XVIII, of the Duke de Nor.
ny, and of Prince jerome, ex- King of WestaaI;a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05
d. JIsIMYJOIsN STORIES,
By Mrs. ABBY MORTON DIAz

Author of The William Henry Letters william Henri,
ana ms FRIENDS and Lncy Maria, (vho has the rars
and happy gift Of knowing to delight Young
WILL APPEAR DURING The There will also Be- sbor
ter stertes Papers on Science and History, N In.
Fan hstory Wild Sports and Adventures Sketches
OF Travel Fairy Tales Poems Puzzlea Charades Jing
ies run and Fancy Instruction Entertainment and De-
nghG Something for all. from Father and Neither IA
inc baby The Illustrations will lee the best that the
artists Of two continents can supply aud will be printed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

TIE custodian Of what had been GaribaId,,.
straw stuffed bed atIschia was heard to mutter nm
seeing lady carry away few straws as a relic:
ready since the general left,p
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

AND 50 they. CO. said a rural politician soms
years ago, who had represented his ward in tbe
LOWE eonncali "our greatest men are fast depart
and don't feel very well myself.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

An irishman, who had just landed. said: "The
nrst bit Of mate that / ever ate in this country
was roasted potato, boiled yesterday; aud IL
have it In my pocket"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

A BoY was csnght stealing cbe.,n,,
cesnetery. whats your namep aTas y !.
blubbered the boy. The frightened farmer Seo,,
ped the boy and fed. ui'p
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-05

70 De permanent feature Of the magazine Jack will
tell some OF the most curious things ever heard and
himself generally entertaining.
nave Undertaken to make the best gazine possible
Ior ne htie folks as well those whaare older EVER
humoe. OF %. Nicholas will contain bod reading mat
~ or ooys and girls Of all ages besides great deal Of
a, CnIistmas come. but once year but So. Nicholas
1e new for girls and boys every month
"a already won the hearts Of the young foks and ihe
-"ue chiidren are Crying fer -. NichoIas.