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Show I. . , i jf . ' : " i . i . ..... ' - - . ' i f i, ' t ' ' -; I :: . ', r;x ' ' .-. - V ' v ' y : VV , y"""4 : . J'' fc U' - : v : y . i ; '. ..;( . - " ' ;. ' I. " " , ' " ;y '; :: - y . , .1 , - -? ' x -' ! " .:. '.', T. . ; - : : .. " i Well now, here's the one that will keep you puzzling until you find the answer, which is somewhere some-where in this paper. This little tot, a pretty one, too, when smiling, was 3 years old when this picture was taken in 1883. Where we are not going to say, for fear you will imediately guess the subject. It was not in Utah. Before coming to Delia, this party, then grown, lived at Milford for a time. The picture was taken from a tintype, too, which accounts for the saying "Not on your tintype." The outfit the child is wearing has its points, particularly in the subzero weather gripping the county coun-ty now. For the dress is a good warm wool plaid, and from the way it is filled out, it must be buttoned over at least three petti-coas. petti-coas. Then the shoes are little fat high-topped buttoned boots, over at least one woolen stocking. Dress and boots meet, so little of this little sober-sides person was exposed ex-posed to view, or cold, wind and snow. The lace collar adds a touch of style. The ribbon and locket was added by an adoring' aunt, just before the small fry refused to smile at the birdie. Since 1917 this person has made Delta home, and thrived here in the business world. What business we had better not say, ' for if we let out one peep about it, you would guess this plump puzzler at once. But you can see this party daily in that place of business, or I else around the streets of Delta. Is known so well is .always greeted I by first name. Are you guessing right or wrong by now? Here are the last clues. On the family tree are two child- 'ren. a daughter and son, both born in Delta, and four grandsons. Is a staunch member on one of the major political parties, and has held public office. That's all folks, dare not say more or you will say "Why that's : " Last week's Who's who was E. Leo Lyman, readily guessed by a number of persons. They tell me it was on accout of that clue that said he always had liked Levis. |