davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
2 9d-wtf
NOR CORONER.
TTOR SHERIFF..

E5OR SHERIFF.
Tho undersigned offers himself as candi-
date tor the Republican nomination for
Sheriff of Now CaItlo county, and while So
letting the votes Of his fellow citizens for the
office pledges himsel! to cordially support the
nominee whoever he may be- M. H. PAXON,
2-ll-lwd.3mw Pencaaer hundred.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
OYSTERS.
OYSTERS!

TO THE HEPUBIIC.-Having remodeled my
store at Sixth and Orange streets, / am pre-
pared at oil hours Of the day to furnish my
friends with tho best ice cream and oysters.
The oyster season having now arrived, 1t is
my intention to sell none but first class oys.
ters and at prices within tho reach Of all.
Hoping to still continue receiving share OF
public patronage. l Remain Yours,
p2S-3md CKARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

|RSu,E-ALOW PRICED HORSE
'N.nbs fst light cartinK or driving
',ulat Of use. Can at No. 2 East Sc;
'stre. Els 'I
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

IN for three Directors Of the Delaware Fire
Insurance Company to serve iSr three years,
Will be held at the office of tho Company, No
sos Market street, Wilmington, Del. On Mon.
day, March !, 1880, between the hours of two
and four O'Clock, p. IN. r. l.. GILPlN,
2lS-lOt Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
WILMINGTON MODEL INsTl

TUTE.
Ft Schbsl is now open for the enrsll
RGp,is, as well as regular school exer'
uSA. NJ. tO0P. NJ.
TktiMS:
,,cA9lars, % 50 per tern OF 10 weeks
SOl 1SSS 'S I. u :.
vi zoe US at go Mark ct st., md floor
). +. ADAMS, Principal.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
HARRlSON'S
BRArED WRITING INKS, |
iLJlD AND MUClLAGE

4 IhEM A TklAL. Ask your sta
'0en and taxa 40 otter,
tHal IA Gs Inks In bulS for schools
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

RENT.-A THREE-STORY BRICK
GbNith nine rooms and larse store
VI corner OF Thra and FreUc ch st1eets.
'ostoes Nos. 202 and "a East Third
l2i-saWtt
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

SALE HAY AND STRAW BY
EItn, n toA and 100 bs., at market
Ort,rj received by telephone by j.
l. Co., or postal card.
A. X. TATNALL,
wl?W 100 W. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

EgENr.-A IL ROOM HOUSE, NO
h East sixth street. Family will
Vith tenant, or will rent without. Ap
= Market street or on tho premises.
LlLu
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

hENT.-sHOP ll3 WEST ST., 33x
l.tt large yard. Apply to
hRT UARLISnE, 6O7 Market St,
|OItO ]. l.. CARPENTER, 7. g French
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
AhHRISON MFG CO.,

~ HrOad way, New Y Tk.
Ielt!sn this paper. 218-lmd2mN
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

|ShLu.-A very desIrabl- |;'t''-J u.
4 southwest corne, Of sixth AM Mar
EH Inquire Of G. Cht y 49,.
Ell No. 9J6 II afh.i A-'-"-
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

TOTICE.-ALLS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
IN papers sent out OF the city must be paid
for In advance. Also all persons who are In.
deDted to this Office for either advertising or
job printing would obllgo US by calling and
settling up, so thRt we can get cur books for
1879 closed up. A word to the wise, Me.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
N0R SHERIFF,

Subject the decision Of the Republican
party oi New Castle county, 1880. l9.u
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

n RENT.-THREE STORY BRICK
hcps On Fourth 81. 10 rooms nicely 10
per month. HEALD n CO.,
BIZ clayton llouIe building.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
yGTANAMAKKR& BgowN, OAK HALL.

IPantal0sns
Plantations
IPantalosns
IPantslOsns
Plantations
IPaataloOns
IPantai0Jns
tPantaloons
PantalO0ns
PaAtai0ons
IPantal0ons
IPantalsons
| IPantalo0ns
| lPantaloons
IPantalO0ns
lPantAlOsns
| Pantaloons
| lPantale0ns
| PantalOons
| Pantaleons
PantalooDs
Pantal00Ds
Pantsloons
|PgntalOons
PantalOOns
Pabtal0oDs
PantalOOns
PantalOons
Plntaloens
Pantaloons
PantaloOns
Pantal00ns
pantal00ns
Pantalo0ns
pantaloOns
Pantale0ns
PantaIO0ns
PantalO0ns
Pdntalo0ns
PantalOons
PantalSons
PantalOons ,
Pantal0ons
PaDtalOons
PantalOons
PantaloOns
PantaloOns
Pantal0onS
PantalOons
PantalOOns
I,antaloon9
PantalO0ns
PaHtal0ons
PantaiOons
Pa antalOOns
I'antalO0ns
PiniaiO0ns
.PantalO0ns
Pantalo0ns
Pant2lOons
Panta oOns
l'antalOOns
PantalOonS
Pantal0ons
Pant1lOOns
PantalOons
Pant8lOoDs
PlntalOOns
PantAlOons
PantalO0ns
PaDtal0ons
Platloons
POntalOOns
t'lnialOens
Pan alOons
Pant llUOls
hnLliU0n5
p,il,tal Onj
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21
POLITIIiAL NAhkDA.

TNO THE VOTERS OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

tENT.-A LARGE ROOM IN THE
I'd story 9th and Market cts; suitable
Fu Apply to q. CHANDLER,
~ bll-905 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

WANAhikER 4 BROWN,
WANAMAKE * BROWN,
WANAMAAER Il BROW &,
WANAh AKER Il BROW%,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

RENT,--A RESTAURANT AND
|aSng house, 2lS orange n. Apply
EVANS PENNINGTON,
Eau.N sth and King.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

VIVA ANTED.-A BLACKSMlIH AND
w body-naker at once, steady employ
ment for good wOrk0en. NJ. Ccheltree,
carriage manufac urer, Chester, Pa.
2-20-yt
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

SALE OHEAP.-A GOOD SUB
|ll,I, IS loot counter in tlrst-clnss or.
10 bought at a bargain. Apply to
|lILH GtIice. 44-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-02-21

WANANhKER & BROWN,
WaNAM + Ki Il Il BROWN,
WANAM "A K ER L. BROWN,
WbNAMAKER Il BROWN,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
Where Banging Began.

From the Columbia Is. c. Register.
1t has often been subject Of won
derment to us where our pretty girls
got the notion from Of combing their
front hair down over their forchcads
and cutting off the ends 80 as t, make
the inch and a hall of hair which they
keep hanging down nearly to their
eyebrows, and which is irresistibly as
sociated in our mind with an imper-
fectly sheared mules tale. The mys-
terry is solved to our satisfaction last
night as as we dropped into Dr.. Jack
son's. The Doctor received from
New Zealand yesterday among quite
a variety Of ferns and mosses, and
other curosities from that semi-bar-
bous land, the pictures Of two Maori
natives Of that country--a boy and
a girl--and the latter had her back
hair all looped upon the top Of her
head and stuck through with white
tipped turkey feathers, and the front
hair was hauled down in front the
ends mingling with the eyebrows
So it is from the New Zealand savage,
and not from the North American
Indian squaws, ladies, that you cop,
the fashion. "Nuff scd."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
Editing a Paper

Editing a paper is d pleasant bust.
ness, II You likeit.
II II contains much political matter
people wont have It.
II the typo If large it don't contain
much reading matter.
1.-Two publish ielegtathlc reports
folka say they are nothing but lies.
il we onIit them they cay we have
no enterprise, orspppress them Tor
political effect.
II we havea few jokes folks say
we are nothing but rattleheals. ~
II we omit jokes, folks say We are
nothing but old fossils. ~
II we puBlish original matter they
damn us for giving selections'
live give selections, people say
we are lazy for not writing moro and
giving them what they have not read
in some other paper.
If we give complimentary notice
we are ccnsurcd for being partial.
II we don't all hauds cay we are o
great hog.
If we insert an article which
plcases the ladies, the men become
jealous, and vice versa. n
II we attend church they say its oil
for effect.
II we remain In our Office, attend.
ing TO our own business, folks say we
are too proud 10 mingle with other
people. ii1
II we 90 out, they say we don't at
tend to our business.
II we don't pay up promptly they
say we are not to be trusted.
II VIC pay up promptly. they say
we stole the money! EIobort Jour.
nal
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
Hindoo Female Genius.

A Hindoo young woman died two
years ago, whom English critics
praise in extravsgant terms. Though
at her death, she was only twenty
two years old. yet the Saturday Re-
view had pronounced her .'the most
promising living woman OF letters"
II compared her to George Elliot,
who, at twenty, had written only a
few essays, with George Sand, who
at that age had written nothing;
with Madame De Stael, who AZ the
same age was known only as q brilli-
ant talker; with Mrs. Browning, who
was, at twenty, only a promising
writer. "This Hindoo girl, at twen-
ty, had not only done good work,
but had done an immense quantity oi
it. and in four languages" She
wrote in English and in French as
well as in her native tongue, and had
translated from the Sanscrit into Eng
llish one Of the most famous religious
books Of the Hindoos. Her name
was Toru Diutt, and she showed
more original powers, combined will
broad learniugs. than any nativ'
with whom the English have come il
contact. She died early, a victim I
excessive mental work. Youth
Companion.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
A Beautiful Thought.

When the summer Of youth is
slowly wasting away on the nightfall
Of age, and the shadow Of tho path
becomes deeper, and life wears to its
close, tits pleasant to look through
tho vista Of time Upon the sorrows and
fclicitics Of our early years. II We
have had home to shelter, and
hearts to rejoice with us, and friends
have gathered round our firesidc, the
rough places Of wayfaring will have
been worn and smoothed away in the
twilight OF life. and many dark spots
we have passed through will grow
brighter and more beautiful Happy
indeed are those whose intercourse
with the world hasn't changed the
tone Of holier feelings, or broken those
musical chords Of the heart whose
vibrations are so mclodious, so tender
and so touching in the evening Of
theirlives.-[K. NJ. l. News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
Resolutions Passed by the Church
Session at casSy Station.

Whereas, II has pleased God IN
his Unsuitable wisdoInio call from
his labor on earth TO his rest In Heav.
en- our dearly beloved brother j. w.
Winirec, therefore, resolved:
First, that In our great loss we bow
lu humble submission TO the divine
will, fully persuaded that the Lord
dueih oil things well.
S,condly, that In the death OF
broL lcr Winfree we realize that we
have sustained q great loss, while his
pure spirit, freed from ear,h's crowd
ing care rests iu the full fruition Of
an eternal gain.
Thirdly, that tho church session
has losl an efficient elder, the congre-
CATION an exemplary member, and
society, u pure and good man. and
his bereaved family, a devoted hns-
band, father, brother and relative.
Fourthly, that we will ever cherish
his memory aud strive to initiate his
christian example, That wo will OK
tend TO his sorrow stricken family
our kiudest sympathy In their afilic-
tiou.
Filthy, that copy of these reso.
lniicns bc spread upon the minutes,
a copy be sent TO the family Of the
deceased and copy be sen, 10 each
OF the county papers for publication
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
a lADY's FOOT.


The trial Of the damages Of Mrs.
Clara Brady against the city Of Clcvc-
land was concluded on Monday. The
lady sued for $4,000 damages for
bodily injuries received by her falling
into hole in the Twelfth street bridge
while passing along that thorough
fare at night. The defence proved
that the hole which occasioned the
damage was very smalleone, being
only three inches wide by twelve in
ches long. The plaintiff had testified
that she stepped into the hole and
sank up to her knee. receiving abra-
sions Of the skin and crippling her
arm. A doubt was raised in the
minds OF the july as to whether a la
dy with melium-size foot and an
kle could sink SO lar into so small a
hole. Ladies ofthc Cinderella pat
tern have very small feet, but as Mrs.
Brady foot had not been exhibited
IN evidence, how csnld the jury tell
whether she wore Mo. 6s or No. los?
The plaintiffs attorney saw that he
had very small hole to crawl out Of,
but he was equal to the emergency.
He procured a IL Inch rule Of stand
ard guage and proceeded to measure
his clients foot in the presence Of the
jury. He showed that the foot was
inst n inches wide at the broadcast
part and not over s inches in length
with the shoe on. He went no far.
ther, but thejury were satisfied that
the fsot was smaller than the hole in
the bridge, and they gave a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum of$l.0oo.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
<A--'--n<-r=--f7-----
ssnsible Admonitions.

Don't buy piano for your daugh-
ters, while your sons need plow.
Don't let your horse he seen stand
ing much at tho beer saloon; it don't
look right.
Don't give the merchant or printer
chance to dun you prompt payment
makes independent mon.
Don't leave to memory what should
be written: it makes lawsuits.
Don't become security for him who
waits .or the sheriff.
Decent. substantial clothing foryoul
children, makes them think better 0
themselves; and keep the doctor away
Teach your boys TO look up and for
ward, never backward.
Cultivat, the habit Of giving. bu
never give mp. q
Buy a farm wagon, before fine car
ria0p
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
--------------------------
No Wonder He Failed.

N.
Tie don't live in Galveston now,
but he used to. lie went into the In.
terror and applied 10 the School
Board TO teach school. They exam.
ined him, and were surprised TO learn
that Cuba was a South American re-
publican republic Ho also startled
them somewhat in geography and
history, and, as for arithmetic, he
bankrupted the whole numeral sys-
TEN. His proposition TO teach was
laid on the table. lie subsequently
however, msdo motion for new
trial, which was granted. After the
second examination a friend met him
and said;
! hear you failed on the second
trial?
No wonder l failed. They asked
mo the very same question they die
before. --Galvestop News. 3
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21

SETTLED BEYoSD 4 DoUBr.-- No one
questions the iact that more cases Of
whites, suppressed and irregular
menses and uterine distractions, Of
every kind, are being daily cured BY
Dr.. j. B,adfield's Female Regulator,
than by all other remedies combined.
It's success in Georgia and other States
is beyond precedent in the annals Of
physic. Thousands Of certificates
from women everywhere pour in upon
they proprietor. The attention Of
prominent medical men is aroused in
behalf Of this wonderful compound,
and the most successful practitioners
use it. II women suffer hereafter il
will be their own fault. Female Reg
ulator is prepared and sold by pr. ]
Brad6eld, Atlanta, Ga, and may bt
bought for $l.20 per bottle at any
respectable Drug Store in the Union
For sale by Hopper 4 Son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
a Most Remarkable Family.

A dispatch from Honesdals, Pa, to
the Philadelphia Times says: Lewis
Rockwell, aged l02 years, lives in
rickety old hohsc in Pike county, Pa,
not far from this place. Ho is the
eldest Of a family remarkable for the
longevity of its members. OF the
Rockwell family there are eight
brothers and sisters yet living. They
are: Louis Rockwell, aged l02;
Abrham Rockwell, So; Mrs. Auhie
Wells. SO; Miss Sallie Rockwell, 70;
Eliza Rockwell, II; Mrs Phoebe Gains
ford, IS; Mrs. Katharine Brown, 73;
and Mrs. Lucinda Valentine, 10. The
aggregate age of this family is 643
years, or an average Of over 80 years
each. In spite Of the fact that he has
many wealthy relations, old Lewis
Rockwell has been thrown upon the
town, and is now nearly the only
"town charges" in the county. Lewis
Cornelius, who died some years ago,
was connection OF the Rockwell fam
lily. He was at one time the largest
man in America, being considerably
larger than the celebrated Daniel
Lam mbcrt, Barnum's giant. Mr.. Corne-
lius' dimensions are entered upon
the record books in the prothonotary's
office at Mil ord, Pike county, as fol
lows: Height, 6 feet; circumference
below waist. s feet 2 inches; circumfer-
encc above waist. 6 feet n inches;
circumference of arm above elbow, 3
feet 2 inches; circumference Of arm
below elbow. ] faot 8 inches; circulnier-
enee OF waist, 7 foot . inches; circumfer
sncc Of thigh, 4 feet 2 inches; circnm
ference Of calf of leg, 2 feet 7 inches;
circumference Of ankle, l foot 7 inches;
weight, without any clothing what
ever, 645a pounds. This is the only
authentic record Of Mr.. Cornelius size
extant. AS he had been sick some
times he lost over so pounds Of his
weight. lie was not weighed until
after his death, and when in full
health would have tipped th. scales
at 700 pounds. His wife was very
slight woman, and weighed just 100
pounds. They had three sons, whose
weight was 8l5 pounds, an average Of
272 pounds each. The only surviving
son, John Cornelius, now weighs $50
pounds.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21

Notwithstanding the cold weather
yesterday morning the Loafers' Club
met promptly at nine o'clock, at ssual
place OF meeting. Vice President
Gent called tho meeting to order. A
member reported that President Dick
was at work putting up ice, where-
upon Secretary George introduced
the following: Whereas,-it has boen
reported to the club that our Presi-
dent, IN whom wc have placed conf
dcnce, and of whom we though better
things, has gone to work IN assisting
in putting up ice, therefore. .be II Re-
solved, That The Secretary Of this
club be requested to notify said Pres
ident to be present at tho next ncet-
ing of the club to answer said charge.
Loafer Eph objected to the adop-
ton Of the resolution on tho. grounds
that althouglithe worthy President
was as work 1t was for short time
aud for the benefit of tho club.
Warming with his theme and with
thoughts. of his argnmenthe coniin-
ued: "Why Mr.. President, suppose
next summer should be as warm nt
last, what would this club DO without
ice to mix with their mint? II is
true, sir that l consider the mixing of
ice with water waste Of raw nate
rails, but sir, as representative club
of Todd county, we want Todd les,
how are we to make them palatable
in the Summer without ice." At
this point the cheering and cries of
hearl hear from luafers Dave, Jim
and Frank, SO drowned the voice OF
&ho speaker he was compelled 10 de-
sist. The eloquence and logic Of the
speaker had such all effect upon the
members OF tho club that Secretary
George withdrew his resolution, and
IN Withdrawing it, by mistake, with
drew a fifty-cent piece from his
pocket. whercupon the members rose
en- masse and went out TO ---- -
I'D to be continuod.- -ElktoH
Register.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
-------------- -----------'------------
Let Politics Alone


A real clean, looking old
couple were al the Union Depot yes
terday to take train going South.
The husband was nearly seventy
years old, aud pretty lively, and the
wife was only year or two behind
him, with q voice that meant business
every time she opened her mouth.
There was considerable political talk
around the depot. aud the old man at
once came Interested.
I've been over In Canada In tho
woods for the last two weeks and
hain't heerd. thing, he explained
us the lection over with.
Yes, replied one of the men.
Many riots and knock downs?
Thousands Of them.
used to be the worst man around
the polls you ever see, continued ths
old gent as he spit on his hands.
I've seen the time II took four Cons
tables to hold me.
Peter, what are you doing here ?
asked the old lady as she suddenly
appeared.
Finding out about politics.
What kindr
All kinds.
Well you let politics alone and
come into the waiting room.
Purity soon, So they had riots and
knock-downs, eh2 Lordi don't !
wish / had been around.
Peter called the wife.
Yes, I'm here, suppose the candi.
dates set up the drinks, didn't they.
Oh yes.
Great suakesl But l wish I'd beer
over here. Take 1t long about fort,
years ago, and after ! had thre,
drinks down 1t took the whole Whil
party to hold me. Ny great hole
was cleaning out the voting plac'
and walking off with the ballot box
Peter, l want you called the wife
| Yes, Nancy. Well, which side
Peter, was choked of right here
| Nancy got hold of his collar ant
lifted his heels of the floor, whirle'
| him around, and headed him for tn
waiting room with the remark:
After you have lived with m
another forty years, you'll learn tha
when | cay Peter don't mean Paul
The idea of you standing out her
,, talking politics when we've got /
look around for piece Of bed-cor
t 10 tie that old satchel up or lose ha
, OF our duds ! Pikei
When they came out 10 take Ii
: train the old man had his eye ou
and seeing the man who had answe
cd his questions be asked.
Who did you say was 'lccted?
He was yet on the last word whe
the wife brought her bandbox dow
on top of his head with The exclam
ton.
] Shet up.
That "shet" him. He looked bal
once with orrowful, injured a
! but she punched him in the ba'
J with the box, aud he humbly enter
! the car aud was driven into the sc
\ ON the next side to the dark wall
!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-21
The SOUTH KEATUeEiaa.
ADVERTISING RATE.
EXCHANGE soINTILIATIoNs

Tho tariff question is NOW III tile
hands OF the Hawcsville Flaindealer
and the Cannelton News, When
they get through with It there viii
not be enough LEFT Tor platform pur-
poses Breckenridge News.
What gricves US most In the com.
ing change of administration is the
prospective loss OF the gifted lie Dee.
We conducted our farm last year OH
the scientific principles laid down by
That eminent sgficulturist, aud sue
cceded Iii raising the largest and NM
est crop of weeds In the county
breckenridge News.
When we 60 hunting now We fully
realize the Inconvenience OF living IN
country town. We can no longer
dazzle the eyes OF our wife az
mighty Nimrod.from the fact that
there arc no stallsSvhere we eau
purchase tho CANT 10 tskc lioinc.--
Breckenridge News.
The Guthrie Debating Club Friday
night VIII discuss the question !:
"What ia The difference between the
Trcnton Bear aud the Elkton Tiger!"
Next week they will tackle the great
quesii5h: "Do Bustles Bust Dor.
der Minstrel.
Nothing steals over man, WHOM
he lies down atnight to slutnber,witl
more unrest thana bed-bug, except o
consciousness Of having IN his pants
pocket two dollars which justly be.
longs to lie wspaper mar.-G'asgow
Times.
A girl, went into dentists Office
tho other day to havea tooth pulled,
The dentist gouged around in the
tooth and remarked dts all hollow
"Yes; that's what I'll be when yon
are pulling H." replied tho trembling
beauty.'--Glasgow Times.
When jurymen hang they don't go
to heasen like tho other ib.lows. They
simply go out and get q drink
Stated Journal.
A correspondent wien ordered TO-
attempt the securing Of Hayes mes
sage before il went 10 Congress. re-
fused, saying, "he might nudercer-
tain circumstances, be persuaded TO
rob a bank, but he would be dashed
| II he ever expected to commit petit
larceny. Sunday Argus.
exchange saws: "Tench The chill
dren To darn" Experience has de-
nlohatraicd this 10 bea work Of su-
pertrogration, as far DIS regards boys,
as they generally know how to darn
everything about the house by the
time they learn to talk.-Sanday
Argus.
A young lady OH meeting ahand-
some young man remarked that she
had often heard OF his wit. He
strsiglitway asked her II she would
take a joke. She answered, "Yef. 2
lie quickly replied, "l'n . joke" To
be continued.-Sunday Times.
Among the Christmas advertising
pictures, we sec ene representing
| Santa Claus crowdin2 cottage or
gan into lady's stocking. Wespre-
sumo the owner to be Chicago girl,
| as that Is ahou, their size, we arc In
formed = Sunday Times.