davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
srRROGATES' NOTICE

.,,.s tEONARD.-iN PURSUANCE or
80 order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow
r,oy.l.r a Surrogate Of The County OF Nrw
York dated october nm lsle, ~ l, -
= hereby given To all persons having
.r'.s against Leonard AInes, late ot the
,nttty OF New York, deceased 10 pre-
seut the same with vouchers theIeot 20 the
e-,Is.ribers al their place or trAnsactlnE
n,,g',,tss A. the Office OF Charles I. Lat
- No % Pine Street Manhattan IN
I,TS City OF New York. on or before me
-iS 1, Hsi = Tew YORK. the 10Th day OF oc;O-
6er' ''''' FANNY p. AMEs.
CHARLES p. LATTING.
cuAPLEs r. LATTING Attorney To-
INecutors. No. "a Pine ST. " Y. CITY
- pI,psrANCE OF An ORDER OF Ho%.
- mn - Cohalsn. a surrogate OF the
,,.S,,,I, Il New York Notice IS hereby given
~ ali persons hsTins claims sea'hs,
S,arIss iNirchhon. late OF the COUNTY OF
Ts'y york. deceased TO presenl me same
81, ,'oucbers thereof to the subscribers, at
49,, 49, Mace OF transsctins business. a. the
az ~ their attorney, Henry Is. Corey.
- 10 200 Broadway, in the CITY OF
ZsI York. on or before the 18th day Of
N1 dated. , New York, the ilth day of Sep
'e"OS'' WILLIAM \. KIRCHHoFF.
THEODORE DWIGHT
Executors
81 ,..,nr,ey for Executors 40 800 Broad
yaV Manhattan. New York CITY.
,,-,,. TSTEILE DeFORREsT IN PUh-
" s',g,cs OF an order OF Honorable John F:
,,,haian a Surrogate of the County OF
New York notice is hereby given TO an
,,,so,s having claims against Lydia
P,laI beForrest late or the County OF
Esw York decreased, to present the same.
With vouchers thereof. TO the subscribers
al their place Of transacting business -
H. neiccs OF Fullerton Wells, Esq, NO.
Soo Filth Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan.
-, ~ New York. on or before the 25th
uay u MAY, 1917. al,
D3ted November End, 1918
NERSIL MIN.
WILLIAM T.. WARNER,
CARRIE T. COOPER,
Administered tors.
-.r.ItEETON WELLS. Attorney for Ad-
,1iuIstrators No. 200 Eth Avenue
R5rough Of Manhattan. city OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
DIAMONDS
ANTICIPATING

ptANoNpS BOUGHT and SOLD Tor cash adNc
r1ss BENNET-T l1J Broadway. third moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15

,r.trrcnAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 500
q "a, Oo0 Sl75: 10000. 50. CLIO X
wTATIiERFORD. I2O Broadway Equitable B!ds|
Recon- 1881 Rector 4ji5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15

WAITRESS FARf.OHAiAID CITY Oh sHiiptrv. 81
,silsnt. tao v-sfs' city rs'sforse f9i $40 "
Miss HfmAycr's ago iQ Easi fld ID III 400.
Telephone saf Murray I'M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Humidity

same date las, year. G. average same date Tor last
thirty three years 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
BUSINESS CARDS
Army Auction Bargains
CARPET CLEANING

c,prrrt CARPET CLEANING co Cleans B
'',onressed afr steam. hand or Oh nocE -,
groadgay. I2I East 4Sth 81 coz BRANp'
lei Igy-Ssth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15

LOST-PassbOoS No. 2N5.lI2 of the Franklin Saw
lngs Bank. issued 10 Goitfried Schmutz Payment
stopped Please return 10 bank 65S Nth av New
YORK city. Al persons are cautioned not 10 pur-
chasc negotiate the same
LOST Handbook No G2i 500 Of Dry Dock Saving,
Institution. Any person having claims upon said
hook i called upon % present the the bank
within thirty days or said book will be- declar,.i
cancelled and new one Issued in lieu thereof
LOSf-Bsrkoooa No. s3SO,l Of Rank Tor SAVING.
go ~ az. New York Payment s,gypr.
Please retum book 10 bank
LOST Bankbpo. No f05 $50 The Greenvicb say
lngs Bank 90 and rs sixth ave Neu York
CTS. Payment siopp"l Please return o. bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15

Local Official Record. The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during he last twenty four hours, iu compsr son
with me corresponding dale of last year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04

Kippered salmon at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
Expert repairing and prompt SER
vice at Lockett's harness shop.
Mrs. Andrew Little and Mrs. H. J.
DeClark were Boise visitors Monday.
st. Marrys Guild will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Miss Alice
Holverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson are over from
Boise this week visiting friends and
looking after property.
Leslie Mills and Bud Mars left TO-
day for Knox to indulge in deer
hunt. They will be joined tomorrow
by Herb Haylor.
J. A. Goodwin, superintendent of the
city schools, has moved into the Dur
ham sisters cottage, recently vacated
by DR.. C. |. Anderson.
Regular meeting of the Crescent
Improvement Club will be held at the
home of Mrs W. NJ. Wilson Friday,
Oct. u, at 2:3O p. m. All members
are urged to be present BY Order
of the President.
In the cider making season many
requests are received for a convent
ent and yet inexpensive method for
preserving sweet cider. Mustard and
horseradish have been employed to
this end for years, with varying sue
cess, but there is nothing which COM
mends itself more highly for this par
ticular purpose than calcium sulphite |
This must not be confused with calci-
UNI sulphate or gypsum. The cider |
can be preserved either in a fresh, |
sweet condition, just as it comes from
the press, or after it has undergone a 4
desired amount of alcoholic fermeta-
ton. For each gallon Of cider dis
solve one-eighth to one-fourth ounce !
of calcium sulphite, or sulphite of |
lime, in one quart of the cider to be I
add this solution to three
quarts of cider, making one gallon in
all, and mix thoroughly in the jug or
TASK Allow it to stand for several
lays, when it is ready to bottle if it is
so desired. The calcium sulphite is
heap. Often a little cinnamon, win
ergreen or sassafras is added to the
bottled cider to give it spicy taste;
/ pinch of baking soda added helps
o neutralize the acid and renders the
beverage effervescent when it is I'M
stopped. If this is done it will be
necessary to tie in the corks.
If you wish to save money on your
work see W. H. Basye,
hone sew.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
EMMETT NEWS

Jap-a-lac for making old furniture
new, at Reilly's.
DR.. Ia Wood of Boise, who recently
bought the dental practice of DR.. c.
Anderson, has taken charge of the
business. He will continue to occupy
the same office in the Bank of En-
NETT building. DR.. Wood comes vel
recommended.
DR.. E. L. Moon and family or
Monday moved into their own home
the former w. A. Marshall residence
at the corner of Third and Mckinley.
1t is nice place. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall and mother left yesterday for
Riverside, Calf, where they will re-
main if the climate is beneficial TO
Mrs. Marshall's health.
D. w. Kennedy, the well known
rancher and stock raiser of the Ola
country, has sold all his holdings in
that section to Frank Flitner of Day
ton, Wash, and Robert ]. Newell of
Boise, according to the Sweet SEN
tinel The sale included all of Mr.
Kennedy's property at Ola, consist
ing of 1900 acres of well improved
farming. and grazing land, located
about ten miles northeast of Ola, and
a large herd of stock cattle. The
new owners will place about four hun
bred head of cattle on the property
and engage in the production of beef
cattle on large scale.
Cascade News: Henry Full and
family depart for their home at En-
NETT tomorrow. This son of the
Orient has not been slow to adopt
the customs of his new environments
and has already established very
good reputation as a dealer in fruits
and vegetables Mrs. Earl Holl-
ingshead of Emmett and her four
children arrived in Cascade Tuesday
to join Mr.. Hollingshead, who is en-
ployed by the Citizens Lumber Co.,
TO make their home hdre-Mrs !
Laura Kelly is daily expecting the
furniture to arrive for the modern |
rooming house which the contractor
has just completed for her. The
opening of this house will meet a
long felt want, as Cascade is filled |
with transient people upon the arri-
val of trains, who are compelled to
canvass the residence portion of the
town in search for lodgings or sit up.
The Majestic, the range with a
at Reilly's.
Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
Announcement.

To the good people of Emmett and
surrounding territory wish TO an
nounce that l have bought out Dr.
Anderson and am now open for bust
ness in his office, located in Bank Of
Emmett building, rooms 1 and 5. En-
nett, Idaho. Ii your teeth are not
good come and see DR.. Wood.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II il does
not. take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely TO cause sour
stomach and you may find it best 10
cut them out
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable

After many years experience in the
use of it and other cough medicines.
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's 10 any other. Mrs. A. c. Kir-
stein, Greenville, H., writes. "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers home and mine for
years, and we always found it quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find it 10 be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
NOTICE

VIII the person who borrowed my
Winchester shotgun, last fall, please
return it to the Index office
DIR. B. o. CLARK
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04

The Majestic. the range with 5
at Reilly's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

'"iphih. where army goods are received
ana stored in large quantities. writes
that hunting is purchased by IL in
accordance with certain specifications.
but that II is unable to tell where the
Eyes used are manufactured. "colUrs."
run the specifications TO be fast to
sunlight. fresh aud salt water" The
hunting used IL made by two. concerns
IN Lowell. Mass. This information con-
Germs. Of course. only the army's Hays
ana what are dcS iEnatcd Service flags
AT that. the parade banners carried on
Such occasions as an inauguration by
ing made Of SILK.
10th army ana navy make up their
own Hays from tn" bunting or other
goods purchased. the navy doin.; such
work in regular flag lofts" il is cX-
planned.
An cStcnSiv" manufacturer Of flags
Tor many years in this city, WHO is
thoroughly familiar with all the an
giles of the business. says that the
statement that bunting is an imported
material. and that the substitution of
cotton is. therefore. due to that fact. is
a ~ stake.
wool bunting is made in America"
said this man. II have been through
American factories and seen II made
and very good bunting II is too. As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

TO The dyes used nowadays. | can only
SAY th!S--that a portion, of thrm seem
TO be distinctly not up to the standard.
ana that they cause complaints as to
running and fading. The Inference is
that they are American made. as this
trouble formerly was most uncommon.
we sometimes return goods OF this
sort. as invited. and we never hear
Of them again. | suppose the demand
exceeds the supply and some ono is
willing to take the goods, even though
inferior"
Asked as 10 the claimed superiority
Of cotton he answered decidedly In
the negative. Cotton tags are not
superior. in my opinion. he said.
Tests conducted by the Bureau OF
Standards. understand. are announced
as satisfactory. but the behavior of
the cotton Nag when wet leads me to
differ. Apparently there was neglect
in testing these flags under conditions
Of prolonged wetting. for. not only 4
flag dealer. bu, any householder us
ing - cotton flag, no matter how heavy
or substantial and we'll made II mag
be. can 1T once notice that. when we'll
vet. the material cxudcs certain
gluclikc substance. that causes tho
banner TO wrap Itself around the star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

the New York navy-ynrd reports that
the only bunting II has purchased re-
Gently is cotton bunting. and that the
company manufacturing Il states that
IN" white and black bunt!ngs are dyed
WIN domestic. the yellow and blue with
i"fcign dyes. end the red is dyed some
WIN one and some with the other.
This secmH to bear out the state
mcnts published about inauguration
time that for two years cotton bunting
rags had been tried out successfully
ny ships of the. coast guard. and that
'Hc Navy Department, following it's
own tests. was gradually introducing
hags Of American. cotton on it's war
ShipS. II w;S further published that
az no bunting was made in this coun-
try. cotton had to he used and had
proved Of even superior DURABILITY
The Navy Department.. ii Is pointed out
purchases flag materials to meet Ger
tain specifications as to fastness nf
color. etc. without regard to the uues-
ton of the actual oriEin Of The dyes
Admirh! TayiorE information, however
would s""m. at least. partial answer
to the latter question.
UNABLE TO TELL. WHERE
DYES ARE NANUFACTURE.D
The Office of tho depot Guartermas-
ter 0f the United states Army at phila-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
MANY FLAGS NOW
MADE IN AMERICA
Cotton Hunting Used to IL Large IN
tent. but Opinion DIFFERS ms
to .Itn Value.

WASHINC;TON, April 7.-Seldom have
8, many American llags been Tying
in Washington as during the present
month. The, Inauguration ceremonies
brought out thousands. and the pa.
trlotic demonstration of the last TWO
or three days has again caused prac-
tically all OF them to be unfurled.
In connection, with the fact that many
IF them are r"inndc in America" ban
ners. the question has arisen as To en-
actly how fars'theSc and also govern
mcnt service flags really arc made in
America oHhcr words. whether
dyes used in their manufacture are
domestic or foreign. All know that
since the bpGinrlnE OF the great war
the United Sfiltes has been almost en-
TREY deprived of it's German made
dycstuffs.
According to Information furnished
by RearAdmiral David w Taylor
chief OF the bureau Of CONSTRUCTION
and rcpair of the Navy department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
BUFFALO BILL SHOW COMING
Season Opens In Norfolk. and Cowboys
VIII he Here ON Snt-
urdny.

practically everything is ready 1T
the i:uffalo BIZ winter qna-ters in Nor
fo:k foi the opening of the big show
or Wednesday. The show reaches
iticaDiond Saturday. The last stitches
i"v" .:"n taken In the big canvas
cents. ihe wagons and tabieau floats
have received their last coat of gnyiy
c"'or'u circus paint: the horses have
been brought in from the farm: the
co"h",*. the cowgiriS, the Indians. the
old S.'"rt*. the Mexicans. the CoSsacks,
IN" labs. the Japanese, the military
and other cosmopolitan people that go
= rake rp the show are everywhere
! evidence. Little remains except to
tsrnld the new seasons exhibition with
IN. preliminary street parade and to
obcn tire doors to the eXpectant public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
GOVERNOR STUART SPEAKS
At FOOD SUPPLY CONGRESS
emergency Conference Called for
NcAt Week by National Agri-
cultural Society.
MAY GRADUATE STUDENTS
agricultural Colleges Throughout
united States May BE Asked to
Iurn Loose Their Senior Glass
Mra at Once to Meet Need.

GOVERNOR stuart will be one of the
sb'aN"ts at an emergency agricultural
conference that has been called 10
'"e"' III Washington next Tuesday by
'He Natona! Agricultural Society, to
consider the food supply of the country
'ith relation 20 tn" war. An urgent
i"lu"st for tn. general public to par
'Ifip"te in tins conference was issued
Yesterday by 6. Howard Dawson, chair
man Of the national society's exccu-
~" committee.
preliminary 10 the Washington meet
ihS. Mr. Dawson conferred In Chicago
yesterday with the deans of the state
agricultural colleges OF Nebraska.
iowa. Missouri, Wisconsin, Ohio. Kan
s"s and Minnesota for the purpose of
outlining an emergency program TO be
acted upon at the WASHINGTON meet
ing. ~ Is believed that the Washing
, '"h conference" Viii recommend the
immediate" graduation of agricultural
:HVl.csc students generally. which will
release more than 10. 0nN skilled men
'"r service on Tn" agricultural! field.
MEANS AS MuCH As
ARMY OR NAVY
Or. Dawson. in his call for the CON
An adequate food supply will mean
quite as much To the country in the
immediate future a. it's army and navy.
nav" We enough food? What IL the
,HN"stock situation: Are the farmers
growing "h'!gh sheep to meet the
WOOL needs Of the nation? Shall our
agricultural colleges he nnoblized 10
Work IN closer cooperation with the
farmers? DO We uccd q food control
board Th"s" arc questions that should
~ ans wcr"d at once. and ,ve have
given them III" right Of way at our
annual meeting next 1u.shay''
The meeting will be hclj in the New
Willard Hotel Among the speakers
~ thu afternoon viii 10 james Wilson,
former S"cr"tar" az 'rriculiurc in the
Cabinets "f Presidents Mckinley.
Roosevelt AMI TAFT; Herbert ouicn. OF
~" ted"ia! Farm Loan Hofrd: Dr ~.
wheeler. rf noston: g. " Mathis. OF
Gah.'n Ala, ! G. Williams n the
southern Hallway. and !..onari Robin.
son. q ID" Federal Farm Loan i:on rd
Of Nrw YORK.. The speakers - IN.
"v"ui'E will loo Throdorc Y Vail. o,
N"fmont. Governor U.ur, 9. stuart o.
rg.nia nnt"r James - paclan. OF
'a.if" MIA. aud SENATOR James W. Wat.
son OK IuG.nna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
ALLEN TO BE INTERLOCUTOR
>m"ccrds Or Moses s..I- as Chic. Fan.
Maker NJ I:-.Ics'
Nl!u~.r"ls.

Announcements for th- r,inatrel show
- be- given +: nlHie N"lie. No .SS.
II ;"'nal order 81 h:a-.rs. are pro-
EresFing rruid'y ANA fayorahl>. and
ihc men VII" are - take part IN the
show ar" settling; down :, work and
rehearsal OWNS 10 tho fact ,hu Dr
Noses Sycl, his bccu accepted ~ tho
War Department and M" hr called
into service 1T - moments MOTIF hc
has Withdraw A. iut"rlocHtnr. Fh1 tho
position has Hccu assigned /" !. NJ.
Allen Tn. SNOW VIII b. staged IN
tho Academy %: Music. and VIII he
given on t'e nights %: AprN - and
20 Scv"ral rcl"arsals haN- hccu held
Undcr the director OF George H.. ',i.,u-
hart, who has been suCc"ssfu! in stag
~ and nnra-ing other minstrel
shows. ana Ne g. confident tha' the
local talent -. iH employing vii! meas
grc zap - any th'ti he's npp"nrd before
tirhuond tuotlirhis. Tn" uiustI+,s
viii iudulC.: IN errr Guii's -. tn" yN-
pcrSc OF publi men. and nak" .pru.Ir
reference TO inc.dcria OF rerem; oc-
curremce aud interest. Tie show will
hc intcisp"iS"d with songs by noted
ri, htnond singers. and an orchestra has
been procured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
PEPSM NUx IRON and /:
SnrSnpnrilln-Eine Course OF Mc,i,,,n.

fnySicHns and Pharmacists have
ioiiE known the dcSirability and ,iitii-
Guilty or combining iron, supcrlutiv,
'",Ilc IN blood purifyiiE medic 20
, ihe combination Of the iron with
il"ouS S'trSaparilia has nov been Sc
uur"u through the happy thought OF
plcNcrlninS fcptiron Pills in conncc-
ti"h with the SarSaparilla-thc latter
"',oF" eating. leptiron Pills after.
IN inns way The two medicines work
nirinoniously giving fourfo!d results
/" pioou-cteanSinS and upbuildin.
ieptiron Pills include p.psin and
.ron'-hote the name. Peatirou Pills
nux Noinic;. manganese. OTHER tonics
u:seStivcS and laxatiyes
What better course OF medicine ran
you imagine for this season? You gnt
biood, purifying. appetite giving liver
StinHuia'ihS Qualities In Hoods Sarsa-
pariIia ana great strength makers I'm
Peptiron fills. Buy these medicines
to-day. They also combine economy
with Incrit.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

ana stick there. a flag thus tightly
furlcd might AS well not be displayed.
1t seems to me- Wool flags allow the
wind 10 blow through them as we'll as
around them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

SEARS. ROEBUCk AND CO.
Chicago. ILL.,
Gentlemen
rease SEND me at once your free illustrated descriptive
oook!ct anot TIE Handy Volume issue Of Encyco-
Fdeo'a britannica, printed on genuine india paper.
WI" ms so maj can icarn whether
me m nv WORK and home,
remaining sets arc Sold whether or noti want buy, - " "
Send me un Information
W '"He TOT one OF Wesc remaining
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

How abont that painting or deco
rating? Better call Laycock on
either phone and talk It ever with
him. 3.tf
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
0nr Ghristmus
4nhniily

y Perhaps the most heroic at
ID tempt 10 Keep Christmas in /
p conventional fashion under (
y uncon venfion condi- :
~ fions tods that made 5v the
~ late Lord Woiseicy. iDhen I
n young Officer. in the trenches I
81 before SebdstopoI during the
81 Crimedn todr sirty years ago.
n He and his comrades decided 1
n that the Christmas should
y be h0nored and that there
y should be plum pudding.
VI The pudding" todS COM
n pounded Of biscuit, grease (
~ and such fruit as could be OBJ :
tdined. the ingredients being
" Difzed In fragment of q
n Russian sheH. Wrapped IN a {
~ cloth, IL icas boiled for some :
hours, and tasty reminder
" OF the great festival tcds ca
n Oeriy looked Jortoard to by /
q The hungry officers. But before {
fhe pudding t0as considered
" cooked orders came trans
- ferTfnD Wofselev and hts tent I
~ companions 10 a distant part
Of the toorks. :
" Should they leaUe the pud-
n ding unfH their return or eat I
~ it as IL icdsf They icere hun
81 Drv. and the latter course tcds :
" decided upon. The pudding
n iods duly stodllotced. and
" dDay they tcenf in obedience
81 10 orders. Lofe fhef night Z
u WoIseiey pds troubled toth
n internal disturbances that ne
~ cessffdfed the doctors kindly (
minisfrGfions. II seemed, said
n the future feId marshal. as " !
n pieces of Russian shell Dere
~ rolling 0Odtnsf each other I
inside. IL tods the only pud- 7
= ding, the hrst and last. he
" erer made.
n -. - -
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

IT WAS Christmas eve in Durgan's
department store. and to the hap
py children who accompanied their
parents 10 see the glittering lights and
the gorgeous Christmas toys the big
store was palace of splendor. But
it was not one to poor little Edna
Gray, the tired little cashgirl.
This Christmas eve Edna was very
sad. She had planned TO give her
mother nice Christmas present, and
to crown it all she was going to hide
the present in one of a pair of new
stockings to hang on the chair beside
her widowed and sick mothers bed.
A well dressed man and women
smiled as the little girl took pack
age of gloves to the bundle counter.
'She looks like Beatrice" whispered
the woman softly, and the man nod