davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
Per. .so71a]

Mrs. 8. r. Ballard OF Burlington,
Iowa, and Mrs. !, n. Funk of Bethany,
NO. who have been visiting Capt. and
Effa. II. j.. Bamer, have. returned to
their homes. lg tsss...s
Hiss Kate Sharpe has returned
from Pendleton where. she spent the
Weekend with erfnnaa.
Miss Edna Myers has returned from
short visit I relatives at Augusta,
Miss Carrie McCuen returned yes
teFday from Due West, where she was
piessantly entertained for the week.
end,
@. Evans. Jr., OF Pendleton
agent Sunday In the city with his
bESkhers.
So L, AEay..s os she Iehasea sSs..o.
Waa among the visitors to the city
yaIterday. - 8
Il. r. Martin OF Wiiliamstosi was in
the city yesterday for few hours.
n r. Wood OF Garyin township
spent part Of yesterday in the city on
business.
afrs. yashti Keys of Greenyille is
sss aaA city. Che saes. Ok sars. g. e.
". H. Canfield, we'll known busi-
r6sS man of Honea Path, was In the
city yesterday.
NJ. *. Garrison of Sandy Springs
spent q few hours in the city sum
day with friends.
NJ, Carey of Honea Path was
nallong the visitors to tho city yester-
FRS. FL =. Cochran and Mrs. w. e.
tapXpon nave gone to Atlanta, Ga, for
q ssEay of few days.
3e Sullivan and Edgar Sullivan
gi1eht Sunday In Williamson with
gnis.
p. Spence has returned from
Ssliaft business trip to ,Greenville.
3aif Rodgers OF Williamston was
ing the VISITORS to spend yesterday
Sic HE city, Si
lillian Mccown OF the Mountain
GfAek section was in Anderson yes
1gy.
4 va, and Mrs. 4. X. Roper spent a
hours r. sarfahbprg Sunday
relatiiyes. >35 81.
exter Snfsiey OF the Roberts SEQ.
ts.llz Wns ID Anderson vasteriinvT al,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
business.

business.
o. Y. Brownless OF Due West was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
John Chastine of Anderson. R. F.
D.. was in the city yesterday for a
few hours.
w. G. Thompson OF Charlotte, a
well known shoe dealer Of that city,
spent yesterday in Anderson with
his brother
Alfred foore md George Hill.
prominent co..on mill men OF Tuca-
pan, were in Anderson yesterday.
r. Rt Thackston Of Greenville spent
q few hours in the, city yesterday on
business.
G. 2. Woodruff OF Charlotte was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city. ~
DR.. J. e. Watson of Iva was in the
city yesterday for q few hours on
professional business,
DR.. Dodson of Greenvilie waa
among the visitors TO spend yesterday
Ia the city.
mhniey Eutchison. q student .et
Furman university, Greenville, spent
the weekend In the city with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hutchi-
son.
A Clean Evans has returned from
q short visit TO Iva.
Mrs. Correne Bowen and Miss
Gladys Bowen OF Carawell were shon-
ping in the city yesterday.
DR.. /. J. Burris of Starr was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
=. L. Bowie OF Iva was in the city
yesterday for few hours.l
Ernest MCGEE OF Honea Path was
in Anderson yesterday for short
stay.
w. S. Campbell and NJ M. Campbell
OF near Balton were in the city yes-
terday.
e. M. Ivey of Atlanta, we'll known
jeweiry salesman. was In the city yes
terday.
julie Duckworth OF the Lebanon sec
tion was In Anderson yesterday on
business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
TEeEoh AIin PespIo Ilen'l Liae q

TiEeg0h SIiIl People Dent Lilks the
4 Idea
The good people residing at BSoEoli
Mil evidently do not subscribe to the
race suicide theory as the record yea
tsrssay would seein 10 indicate. Al fille
boy was born to nIr. and Mrs. n.
Grant, ht 5o3 Il street.
"A PRETTY little girl cams TO Mr.. ana
AIRS. viii HiEheoweE af III p, street.
A fine boy came to ilf.. 6iisl: sa.sfs. a.
Cox at az ii. : street. 81 SSa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for Creun.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough. choking and Gssping for
breath, labored breathing. call for I'M
mediate relief. The very first doses OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound win
master the Group. 1t cuts the thick
mucus, clears away the phlegm and
opens up and eases the cir passages.
Harold Berg. Mass, Mich, writes
eve give Foiey's Honey and Tar TO
our children for Group and Il always
acts quickly. Every nser Is o friend.
Evans Pharmacy 49,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
IJOIJ
III FEAIl9E

Ths Million DoIiar Mystery
...a Thanhonsar
Episode No. 20 entitled sTlie Secret
SFaralsgg is full of thrills ;sld the
mystery seems to get deeper than
ever. The Black Hundred ars trying
70 recover the papers stolen by
Florence IN the last ailRtent.
Tho End Of ths Aiisy Brenei,e
q reel westera drama b the mining
section.
yiyIsn's Transfar natio,l g,ysssl.
Comedy +:
Coming tcnbrEow e0laf iskssn
Resss 3 reel Rex. 4Islsh sspass On
:Brsadwsy, ystcsls q say. aaesres
Seryise lSnitz & stsriing comedy Al and
sighe CrippSs Thanhcnaer.
Coming TAafsaay ssEbs Efsy
OsIsehrfss no. q a. s:
COMING Friday siiy Lady safsiss III
the Mystsfi6ks aIkn6.'' 8 fssl. 81 1oifs
iaison With Grace cunafd end Francis
Ford.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

Gsllant Ma5or II y slaa i en- 10
see you again. me 6eas LADY: bat what
was u that was tropbiing yonf
conyaleecent---f Il was VERY. 1vofr III.
nznjcr through ptcmaiaa pniao6ihk K
Major Dear. dear, noWi whist wlsh
that an Qeliklam treEaens you never
knew what to eat or drink nowad
Abnd6E Punch, 8 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

bodies. the contract as to hydrant rem
tails, light. etc. Both papers are OF
the same date, were DAssed by coun-
ell at the same meeting and they In
express terms show that the two pa-
,pers are TO be treated and are two
mutually dependent parts OF q whole
to stand or fall together ind that
Section 13 OF Part I. OF the fran
chise" part is as follows: Il 8 ss .s
This franchise or psiyiiege
shall be deemed and taken az
part of. and construea III csnnec-
ton with. the written agreement
OF even date entered into ~ the
parties hereto prescribing and
regulating rates foT furnishing
water. lights end power te the city
OF Anderson and ia Inhabitants
by said company.
End that the opening barnRrAEh of
Part II or the s.contfacs part &c "A
follows: rs
That for and In nsfderafi6a e
OF the mutual scoYnnanis and
agrealnents hereinaft fte0 SET f0ftli, s
the expected peffofnienea sheFeDf
and other good ana xaFushle Scofi-
alterations, and as uaft OF tao
privilege granted by said city 60
said company to sell &nd deliver
water and electric energy IN said
city and OF eysn date herewith,
and to be taken and construed IN
connection therewiths tho pastleS,
hereto have agreed Aaq do agree
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
BEAUTIFJJI. ARMS
and {,
BRACELET yvATC CEIES


1sA TOGETkiE Each adds to- the others
month brings greater popularity and Increased This
ven oraansnt among society leaders.
selected your watch We cordially invite
81. lEsEsEs 81 co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
DERELICT IN COURT
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

George McCutcheon, snow shoveler
and automobile cleaner to the police
Justices OF Detroit, appeared in court
again, Friday, but this time was
charged with being a thief, instead
OF a harmless drunk.
McCutcheon was caught in the act
of taking two coats out of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church, several days
ago. but was released with a warning
by the Waterman. Later, two more
coats disappeared, and the police al
lege that one owned by Joseph Grind.
ley, No. 50 Parsons-st., was traced TO
McCutcheon.
McCutcheon has appeared In court
many times as drunk. In summer
time, he would gain his release, by
promising to clean and polish the
auto OF the particular Judge before
whom he was hailed.
In winter, McCutcheon did pen
nance for his drunk by cleaning off
the snow from the police court side
walk.
He grew to be a sort OF "institu-
ton" around police court.
Justice Stein spoke sorrowfully 70
George, Friday, when he set his case
for Dec. 81 and sent him TO Jail in
default Of $500 bail
You won't go far as thief
George" he remarked. Were GO
Ing TO cure you, quickly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
FERRIS WANTS CHANGE IN
EQUALIZATION BOARD

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1S.-(Spe-
cial. Gov. Ferris, in his message TO
the legislature, will undoubtedly rec
ommend several changes In the per-
sonnet OF the state board Of equaliza-
ton.
The governor, II Ia said. wants the
state tax commission, the attorney
general and the governor to constitute
the board.
The governor has been making a
careful study OF the work OF the board
of equalization for the last week or
more.
Several Republican offlceholders,
particularly State Treasurer Haare.2.
are DESTROYS OF having the law
changed so that the secretary of
state. the state treasurer. the auditor
general and the state superintendent OF
public instruction will not have to
serve on the board The land commits
sioner Is now a member OF the board
but. after Jan. 1. will be succeeded
automatically by the superintendent OF
public instruction.
The first change suggested was that
the state tax commission simply take
the place of the board OF equaliza.
tom The governor. II is said, opposes
this plan on the ground that II would
give the tax commission power 10 re-
view It's own work without anyone
else havin. anything to say about II
The idea in the main Is good one
however. and II Is believed that the
governor simply will demand the ad
dition of the governor and attorney
general 10 the tax commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
HANLEY TUTORS
JUDGE Who WILL
TAKE HIS PLACE
Invites Command to Sit on
Bench to Learn Probate
Court Work
ACTION Is TAKEN AT
SUGGESTION OF DURFEE
Seems Certain Now That HUI.
bert Will Continue as Juve-
nile Court Judge

Justice OF the Peace Edward Com
mand, who defeated Judge Stewart
Hanley, In the recent election, for
probate judge, sat on the bench, Fri
day morning, with the man he is TO
succeed, TO familiarize himself with
the probate court work. Judge Han
ley invited Justice Command to sit
with him, at the suggestion OF Judge
Edgar o. Durfee. This practically
sets at rest rumors that Judge Dur
fee, as senior probate Judge. would
not place Judge Command in the pro.
bate court, but would have him take
charge OF the juvenile court work,
which is now handled by Judge HUI
bert.
II wanted Judge Command to get
some practical experience in the pro-
bate court work." said Judge Durfee.
HE might just as well familiarixe
himself with IL now, rather than wait
until he begins work In this court"
Judge Durfee would not announce
definitely that he had decided to give
Command the probate work.
There's plenty of time before Jan.
L. he said. when asked when he
would announce his plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
TWO CARLOADS OF
FLOUR FOR BELCIANS
DetrOit's Contribution Sufficient
to Feed 1000 for Three
Months

Detroit contributions of -four for the
Belgian sufferers will be sufficient &c
feed l,600 for three months, according
to David Stott, chairman OF the Mill
ers' Belgian relief commission fol
Michigan.
In ALL two carloads of -four were
contributed by Detroit. This flower
will be sent this week to Philadelphia
where 1t will be put aboard the steam
er Northwestern Miller" for trans
port to Rotterdam via London.
The people of America were very
generous in their response to this call
from the millers," said Mr.. Stott to-
day. More than enough floor was
contributed to fill the Northwestern
Miller" and another vessel has been
chartered to take the additional cargo
TO the people IN the war-stricken coun'
try.
LAS chairman OF the Michigan com
mission. feel very grateful for the
response that came from Detroiters
end others In the state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
A HUSTLER and A
PROGRESSIVE STORE
Moe Enrich, Popular East Side
Jeweler, Has Forged to the
Front By Leaps and Bounds

From a modest beginning few
years ago. Moe Enrich, jeweler, cor
ner Adams and Hastings, near Gratiot
has developed business second To
none in Detroit. He not only gives his
patrons the very latest and best prod
ucts Of the jewelers., watchmakers' and
silyersmiths' art, nut all deserving
people can secure any article. be II a
diamond. watch. ring or silverware by
a small payment down and the balance
at convenient intervals. Back OF Mr.
Enrich is a reputation for square
dealing which can be verified by In
curing anywhere.
AS a special Christmas inducement
Mr.. Enrich advertises in this issue OF
The Times TO give. free, beautiful
81 dresser set with purchase amount
ing TO IS or more. The dresser set Is
gift any woman will appreciate
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
GARDNER SCORES
NAVAL BOARD
Penny Wise, Pound Foolish, He
Says of u. S. Sea De-
Tense Policy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.--"America
has been dawdling. She has de-
mented policy OF building warships
for cold storage. She should not be
penny-wise and pound-foolish In her
naval building program"
These shafts and others we're di-
rected today by Rep. Gardner, OF
Massachusetts,, Republican, against
the house naval committee in open
session. Gardner listed II of our
completed battleships in "cold stor-
age, on account OF our refusal to pay
the bill for manning them"
Nine battleships and many other
lesser craft would still be unavailable
for use,~ had we been involved in the
European war, he asserted.
Eighty fighting vessels of our mod
est navy not available for battle in
any emergency" he exclaimed Think
OF it. And yet you talk about be-
ing prepared for war"
He charged army and navy officers
with having '1ockjaw Of most ad-
vanced type" since national security
became an issue.
Last year Admiral Vreeland told
uS we nttOtO lUU buDuldTl0eS IOT hat
Dor defense alone" said Gardner.
do you think we are going to get
them? Not unless the people wake
up and make music. The fact is we
have been dawdling, and now comes
Secretary Daniels and In few sooth-
ing words recommends submarines TO
the paltry number of eight or So
He questioned the navy's reckoning
on age of ships At for the navy, and
suggested that a considerable num-
Der still linger like ghosts upon the
navy list that have been gathered, in
reality. to their fathers In their last
long sleep"
That the United States really
stands third or fourth In the naval
powers of the world, was Gardeners
contention.
The Massachusetts representative
criticised the committee for closing
It's hearings today, "Just when we
were beginning to get light"
IL predict that the testimony of AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt, RearAd.
miral Fiske and Commander Stirling
Is the beginning of the end of soporific
silence regarding naval prepared.
ness" he said. II admire them for
their frankness." He branded some
Of the navy's craft as gray boards"
and vessels in their second child
hood"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
BORN AFTER Will
is MADE, SEEKS
SHAREIN ESTATE
Graham Dufield Raises Novel
Point in Claim to Mothers
Property
500 FEET OF RIVER
FRONTAGE INVOLVED
Ejectment Proceedings Against
Present Owner of Land
Halted By Injunction

That son not mentioned In the
VIII OF his mother because OF the fact
that he was not born until after the
will was made, is entitled to an equal
share with other children In her es.
tate, is the basis of the claim made
by attorneys for Graham Dufield,
youngest son OF the late Gen. Henry
NJ. Dufiield, in proceedings that are TO
be started in circuit court In the eff
fort TO obtain for him one-sixth OF
500 feet OF river frontage, just east
OF Gladwin park. The case came into
court, Thursday afternoon. when
Judge Van Zile issued an injunction
restraining Graham Duffield from
bringing ejectment proceedings
against the present owner OF the land,
Mrs. Annie l.. Kean.
The property was purchased for
S21 900 in 1908, which Is at a rate OF
$25 a foot. Attorneys for Graham
Duffield maintain the land is now
worth $3.50 foot. The property was
bequeathed to Mrs. Frances Pitts DUFF
field, wife OF Gen. Duffield, by her
father, Samuel Pitts, pioneer De-
troiter. Before the birth OF her sons.
Graham. Francis and Morse s. Duf.
field, she willed the land to her hus.
band and heirs. The other sons are
Henry, Pitts and DIVE b. Duffield.
The latter is executor of the estate.
When Gen. Duffield died, his son,
Graham. was not named in the will.
The action contemplated is based on
the grounds that Graham was entitled
to equal share in the river front prop
erty. on the terms OF his mothers will.
even though he was not named in his
fathers will.
Ejectment proceedings had been
planned as the first step by attorneys
for Graham Duffield The temporary
injunction blocked this action. Attor-
ney Edward s. Greco, who is associat-
ed with Alex j. Grosbeck as counsel
for Graham Duffield, said. Friday. that
the injunction did not act as a bar to
the institution of legal procedure de-
handing that the son be granted one
sixth of the proceeds of the sale.
I'VE haven't decided yet Just what
sort of action we will take" said At
torney Greece. The injunction is
merely temporary one. IL affects
only the ejectment proceedings we
planned. and does not touch on the
principal action that is contemplated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
OLD DENVERITES
RECALL CASE OF
MRS. c. LITTLE
Many Aged Residents Aid De-
trOit Woman In Fight To
Prove She's Not Negro
REMEMBER ADOPTION OF
WHITE BABE BY BLACKS
Cincinnati Woman Refuses To
Tell of Birth Or To Admit
Her Own Race

DENVER, Col, Dec ls.-With over
dozen Denver people declaring they
remember the case OF white child
adopted into Negro family, years
ago. on the death of her mother, local
police believe they will eventually
unrayel the mystery OF Mrs. Alma Lit
tie, OF Detroit, whose husband threat
ems TO divorce her because he believes
she has Negro blood.
Absence OF records OF Mrs Titles
birth, due TO their destruction by fire,
has forced investigators to depend en-
tirely upon stories told by old resi-
dents.
Mrs. G. e. Duddie today said she
remembered years ago discussing
with a neighbor the case OF a white
child adopted by Negro family. She
has forgotten the name of the family.
but believes that Wade, the name Civ
en- by Mrs. Littye, Is correct.
Humane officer Ransom Friday de-
clared he believed he has found a
woman who was present when Mrs.
Titles mother died. and also when
her baby was given into the keeping
OF the Negro family.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 18.-Mrs. J.
Jefferson, No. $50 Cutler-st., today, on
advice OF counsel, declined to talk
when asked IL she was the mother OF
Mrs. Alma Little, wife OF prominent
Detroit druggist, now suing her for
divorce, on the charge that she is OF
Negro extraction
She said:
ct will not discuss the case af all
I will only say ! am sorry she met
Arthur Little. He is not worthy OF
her."
Asked pointblank IL she herself was
of Negro blood, Mrs. Jefferson refus-
ed to answer. She is very dark
skinned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
COMMISSION WILL
ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Dust, Danaher and Mrs. Ash
baugh Mentioned for Recre-
alton Board Presidency

At the call OF the mayor, the mem
bers OF the newly-created recreation
commission will meet in his Office
next Tuesday afternoon to organize.
The election of president will prob
ably come first. Park Commissioner
William T. Dust, who up to the pres
ent time has constituted the city s
one-man recreation commission, seems
TO be the logical candidate. OF the
appointive commissioners, James + I.
Danaher is a possible choice, al
though Mrs. X. II. Ashbaugh, who with
Mrs. w. II. Martz, is serving on the
commission, has fine executive abil-
ity, and she may be chosen IL the
honor OF being first president OF the
body is TO go TO woman. Attorney
Ira w. Payne, as announced in The
Times some days ago, will be made
superintendent. The salary for this
position has not been fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
VlCTIMO OF GRAND
TRUNK BANDIT
/, DIES OF WOUND
Police Unable to Discover
Whereabouts of Money
Taken From Banks
MAN WHO ROBBED TRAIN
IN DETROIT YARDS DEAD
Shot In Duel With Police After
Day of Sensational
Crime

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. l8.-Homi
eide was added today to the criminal
record OF Frank HON.. automobile ban
dit, who yesterday looted two banks
OF $4,000 and was killed In a battle
with the police. Pan Gilman Edward
Kuaul, shot seven times by Hohl, died
today OF his wounds.
Detectives today were trying to
bare the secret which Hohl refused
To divulge before he died-what be
came of the $4,000 1907 from two
banks which Hohl held up during his
) three hours raid In the west end
yesterday.
That Hohl In the interval between
the robberies and the gun battle in
which he and Patrolman Edward
Knaul were MORALLY wounded, trans
ferred the loot to a confederate, is
the belief OF the police They also
believe the confederate was woman.
Hohl was a bigamist as well as a
bandit, II developed today. His first
wife, Bertha Holtzman, whom he mar
ried In Harrisburg, Pa, in 1911, but
from whom he had been separated
for more than a year. Is under arrest
here.
His second wife. who was Ivy Orms-
by, OF Salem, o., was taken into Gus
tody in New York, according TO word
received by the local police.
A third woman. identity unknown,
is suspected as the receiver.
Hohl who is credited with at least
two Michigan. train holdups. and with
robberies i'm other sections of the
country, was fatally shot in pistol
duel with three policemen here last
night, after he had robbed two banks
at the point of a pistol, securing more
than $4,000.
Hohl was wanted by the Detroit
police for the holdup of Grand
Trunk train, within the limits OF that
city, on Sept. 6. in which robbery two
passengers were shot, although not
fatally lie is also believed to be
the man who held up Michigan Cen
trail train near Jackson short time
previous to the Detroit affair, robbing
several passengers.
ALTOONA. Pa, Dec 1S.-Frank c..
Hohl, at noon of March %, this year.
drove up to the Union bank In this
city, entering the institution with
drawn revolver. held up the employees
and after wounding the cashier, es-
capped with $2,SS3.
a On April A.. he was captured at
Salem, Ohio, the residence OF the par
ents OF Ivy Ormsby. with whom he
was travelling He was brought to
Blair county and lodged in Jail at
Hollidaysburg. During the night he
made his escape by crawling through
a window in the outer wall OF the
cell.
The Blair county authorities were
not able to learn anything Of the
whereabouts OF the man from that
time on. but II Is believed that sew
eral months ago he robbed bank at
Homestead Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
EXPRESSMAN FREED
ON THEFT CHARGE
COnvinces Jury He Was InnO-
cent Party in Disposing of
Stolen Cigars

Martin Siebert, expressman, was
acquitted in Judge Connolly's court,
Friday, of the charge OF grand lar
cency. based on the theft OF 5000
cigars from the Ferguson Truck Co..
a part OF the plumber OF a gang OF
robbers, who sto.e several thousand
dollars worth of the smokes" from
wagons In Detroit, Minneapolis and
other cities.
Siebert's statement that he was an
innocent party to the disposal OF the
property, was accepted by the jury.
He declared that man named Camp
bell, who was sought by the police
as a ringleader of the gang. had hired
him to take the load OF cigars to the
Eastern Storage Co., and 10 collect
for them.
Meanwhile the Ferguson company
had been forced to settle for part OF
the shipment OF cigars. Another part
of the load taken from Siebert, by
the police, has never been claimed.
Judge Connolly ordered that the
cigars claimed by the Ferguson com.
pany be turned over to the concern,
and that the unclaimed smokes be
sent TO the Little Sisters OF the Poor,
for the aged men to regale themselves
with during the Christmas holidays.