davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-28
SANDY RIVER

Miss Minta Fredericks is visiting
Mrs. B. F. Baker
Perley Whipple has returned home
from the woods.
Harl Green, with a pair Of horses,
is working on the hay press for Byron
Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Webb enter
taiHed Mrs. Rushton last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-28
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Richardson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Davis of Canaan.
Mrs. e. B. Richardson made a bust
ness trip to Waterville last week.
Wallace Ireland is having his pres
sed hay hauled to Hinckley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-28

shovel handle crew expect to move
from the Harrington house into Ellie
Crocker's house on the mill road very
soon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-28
TREE ROAD CROSSING
CANAAN

They aren't som news these weak
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-28

Or. Joel 7. Bean Of san Francisco,
California. 500 Eddy Street, born in
Caratunk. June %. 1887. Willard {
Bean. Osteopath physician, Grant
Building 1895 Market ST. san Fran
cisco. California, born in Caratunk.
Sept. 70. 1874 Eben u. Bean. 112I
Orchard st, Santa Rosa California,
horn in Caratunk, Dec .. 1865 Mrs
Susie F. NJ Boulmore Belmont Calf
ornia. born in Caratunk. July IL, 1865.
Flora b Bean Of Caratunk. born April
s. 1863. James l. Bean Of Caratunk,
born oct 5. 1S64
CHILDREN OF HERMAN GREEN
Mrs. Minnie Green Julie of Massa
chusetts. was horn in Madison. Forest
Green Of Melroso Mass. lS5 Florence
St born in SbaWhesan
CHILDREN or EDGAR GREEN
Mrs. Edna Green Viles of Madison
Bert Green OF Skewhegan. Harry
Green of Skowhegan. candy maker.
DAUGHTER OF ESTHER LITTLE
FIELD
Mrs. Cora Hilton of Corinna.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
Milo George Pioneer,
Writes Letter = Home"

waa waa Wah Republican,: take this
means Of addressing myself tofho
Fraser and Weipp have county
months and as agreed TO write take
expected be back there before this time intend
future but cannot tell just when
busy country am still old
raising hcHens We sold
Soc 90c and
four hogs $3.50 and $500
tons OF hand We
fnsm three half gallons week. 81 3 .
stl Missouri (plesl belgian
colts one year Old Have six cows sarIng he
hogs and $50 chickens We have incubator
us 65 chicks setting
We are having winter
in sight for the
month We had
froze little but time
fruit
little The dusty
Clearwater county
days too This is productive country OF cou
that not good The Cinnamon Italians great
gardens One
pounds; potatoes $125. s4s a8gasy&
we like the
change lurking
left years
preston that hard
what will be better than
Well guess have taken enough for time WIN
by wishing all happy New Year. MILO GEORdE
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11

Government picture
the small Uncle Sans Many
This
grating excuse.
the
nothing say aboutt
bis pocket
exempt dig the War smes
uie helps swat g. ss
Grant buy where yoa Su the 9hs. why
apx3han HOME
G6b MERGH ANDsE FOR SAND or LESS
Repubiian isno
home
proposition chas Fisher coony food
the chance
catalogns take
merchant we'll BY N why not buy
lookins employing of
Is abune requiring vast
unfortunatey farmers not
have not attended
the time money required expenents
average e necessity
expen and lets
Exp ~
what they pd for and they dong Il wel Now ~ h
the clearwater
fad but inssstsnt that has been tried and ou1
Red css are d big pro-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
Cash and Carry System i
For Clearwater County.


oy cnas Fisher representing the Federal Food Administration
day January for the
and advocated by the ckne Food
Adminstrator for Idaho the
adopting the following Tuday
l5 1915 strictly
est at time SALE not delivery tho
Of City and solicitation
Mr. Fisher said rh cash and carry pan
has been rscoHsnaed BY the boards
tsson akna Tie NJ.
Board Defense Thad experts ras
ss' he 8 u e. sas r after full
se the problems better enabling the
put eat Of and The
to fair such PROFIT as would
coun it was freely and u
resuoien q M saost ms doubt % result @ in
Of merchants Yet cannot
saying they wants and We a % e
get back Of the Government aheado our
fknow county is the hrst in North tdaho q
come eu g aaly and sauaFe bn this important matter
dong business WITH more Oy spirited citizens
nW plan for Clearwater county going 70 mean
that spaple y general better cheap
= ths Saslsae commonly
snosn e tr circles his decided
Of plan may for time result in d.
public them to quote their
strictly cash or While
soalsa going to be able to
quote psss h vim rightly clearly entls them
Order Custere mappeal to let Mr. Noftsger
Kline M Jones' Mf chpate
Mr. ashasl loyal merchants,
of that
os than YOU able get from Mont
somey
BY hsf to suid and repair our
S schools su ss sats ea, sns
patriotic act NJ getting back Of evenmeptin
meEc hsntse s. $50 S X. M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
PART OF Us. WAR PROGRAM
Plan Is to Organize Farmers and Give Them
Expert Assistance in Increasing the
Production Of All Farms.

The
farmers Of Clearwater
Of influential
of County Agents
tel Morrison Wade
in other counties in the
supervised
by University
ganizatons farmers
the successful
There boards
uny nters the with whom the
theng the best interests the
splendid satisfaction
counties Idaho employing
ON THIS WORK HAS DISCONTINUED 3
In of North Idaho opposition
formed people
cooperation s@fN &s
Agriculture
annually
pirate 81 additional This
for
including gasoline for year
AS the
willing assist in financing
opposition laid
and
JANUARY
inetail This
assist
population
REMEMBER THE -oRoFINo, JANUARY IA. AFTERNOON.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
pon't Wear Smoked Glasses.

Worry Is pair Of smoked glasses
through which all the world looks SOM
Der. The sunshine is as golden as
ever, and the sky as blue, but through
those smoked glasses everything looks
dreary. If some Of you would only
pocket your Worries and see what the
world really is like, it is pretty certain
that you would make UP your mind
to do without smoked glasses In the
future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
The Proper. Attitude

The PROPER attitude Of a man to-
ward woman is not a very complicated
affair. The, fellow who admires her II
she's beautiful, honors her II she is
= mother, respects her # she works.
has sympathy for her If she is in dia-
tress, and pities her IL she stumhles Is
In q fair, way tolbecome q gentleman.
Houston Post.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
"a NIGHT QUIZ

"A Naht wihnIay Broadwas
ste kcress sdmgsroie
Company and ven that cpanys
produced by Georse
handins
out tina marks Price,
Whose joa Irish humor william
sheaswhose character by
hnd1N ~ s.s2 sfAs%sS#2t - .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11
Linen Industry IN .Euypt

= Egypt was tlre. Center sof the linen.
,mannfaetu amigos IT,. The lrst
alluaoH to~tMs fabric IN nstheS Bihle is
when Joseph. ,promotedt 40 the dignity
OF ruler OF the land of Egypt, was
arrayed 'fn vestures. OF f1ne linen"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11

SlTS TERMS DISTRICT COURT.
Edgar c.
his district Clearwater
sertember 3o
Moscow March1s, May 20 and October a. s.
Idaho Veterinary Medical will
the January 49, 1915 to hold
wishing notify the
Wednesday,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11

Spelling beenext Masonic the benat
the Red Cross also eats Don't miss IT, Bring sS censg
F0R SALEteam gedngs sesht 100 each:
spns wagon set harness. "a in Idure Republican 2S&
FOR class bobsleds inaur l. Smith, ltc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-11

The Dover.
The Suitor-"What will your father
settle on the man who marries your"
The Girl--.All the rest of the family, I
suppose"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Easy to Increase Acreage.

Not only can we greatly increase our
acreage of useful food crops by such
impressive and expensive methods as
draining Swamps and irrigating deserts
and the homely one of plOwing up pas
lures and brush patches. but the cx-
pertS have also been faithfully telling
us such unpalatable, but now hopeful
and promising truths as that our acre
age yield of any Of the great staples.
wheat, oats. barley. potatoes. is barely
half that of the average yield Of any Of
the countries of western Europe. so
that we have plenty Of room to grow
and improve.
This inferior yield from our match
less American soil is due partly 10 less
labor applied per acre, partly to less
fertilizer. Here our experts come for
ward with another even more enCuur-
aging statement. and that is that there
is now, in the light of modern agricul-
tGrnl science, practically no such
thing as poor soil, or as IN exhausted
soil.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
OFFERS TO SELL DRINK CURE
Kansas Man Claims to Have Found
Sure Cure After State Has
Gone Dry.

Topeka, Kan.-To discover a sure
cure for drunkenness n year after the
state passed the "bone dry law is the
irony Of fate. end vet that is what
happened to q Cherryvale man. At
least he writes to the governor:
Il have secretly discovered a sub
stance that successfully stops the
whisky or alcoholic crave II is some
thing thar is on sale in every town and
at most every store. When the victim
desires q drink > cents worth Of il will
stop the craving every time. | want
10 help keep Kansas Il bone dry state
and am willing to take $4,000 for my
secret"
The governor says the secret comes
too high for him, So the Chcrryvale
man win have to find another customer
somewhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

thetic. He was full of good feeling
towards the twain, for had not the
poem brought Meta nearer to him?
"See here. friends" he spoke. 81 am
nightly interested in your plans, and
| want to help you on your way. /
have bungalow on the Indian river,
down In Florida, vacant most of the
year. What say you TO going there
fare paid, and becoming caretakers till
| want to use it? Then we can make
some permanent arrangements"
You don't mean it, boss" spoke up
the delighted Matt. honest tears Of
gratitude in his eyes, while Frick
voiced his appreciation of the kind
offer with sincere emotion. RosSter
that evening again called upon Meta.
II have found the poet" he stated
gayly.
"lndeed? murmurcd Meta.
Yes" and RosSiter recited all the
circumstances of the case.
THE young poet says he has great
wish" continued RoSSiter.
(Which iS:"
'"TO write out his congratulations for
my wedding, Netta." and he drew near
er to her. Dare hope that it may
be our wedding?'
And Erick Doanc, happy and we'll in
his new Southern nest of comfort. re-
ceived the order for the poem Il few
months later.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

1t another pull. and 10. the door came
open. She placed her letter in the
box, and, with a self-satsfiea smile,
walked away.
just then the fire boys came back in
full force. They wanted to know
where the fire was. Mrs Crosby ex-
planned. The chief found the letter.
He told her the difference between the
boxes and she went home satisfied. Fire
Chief Alder had promised to mail her
letter.
One of the firemen dropped the Rt
ter into the post Office box. Across
the end was written:
"This letter cost the city of Tulsa
5000 to mail. (Signed) Fire Chief ID.
A. Alder"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

to buy two hundred and fifty thousand
yards. That's what mean by figuring
"Well, suppose I do buy that many
yards!' grumbled Mr.. Bowser.
ooh, nothing but it will cost you
about twelve cents a yard
"You don't mean it," shouted Mr..
BOwser, as he rose up. "Why. the
patriotic mills up at Fall River ought
TO give me this cambria for four cents
yard. You are way out in your
| figuring"
"Those patriotic mills will charge
all they can get, as you will find" dry
ly replied Mrs. Bowser "How much
do You expect to pay to have those
handkerchiefS hemstitched?
"About one cent for every ten"
''If you get them done for a cent
apiece you will be wonderfully lucky.
for large handkerChiefS like that
think about two cents apiece will be
nearer the mark. You take notice, Mr..
Bowser, that the handkerchiefs will
have to be cut from the cloth. Did
you expect me TO take Il pair of shears
and do it myself?"
Mr.. Bowser did not reply. He sim
ply looked uneasy.
"And the printing, Mr.. Bowser-the
printing? Have you got any estimate
on that?"
Mr.. Bowser had no estimate.
no In IL
ing, and how are you going to get
them to the sOldierS?"
"Why, can send them to the quar-
termaster at Washington and he will
give them out with the uniforms"
Don't be too sure Of that, Mr.
Bowser. The government has never
provided the army or navy with
fancy kerchiefs or cough strip or
chewing gum, and probably never
will. Hadn't you better try some
other plan to show the brave soldiers
that you are their frlend?"
Bowser rose up. He had terrible
look on his face. He gasped and he
gurgled, and he waved his arms.
Finally the words came:
Mrs. Bowser. I am no patriot. My
grandfathers did not fall at Bunker
Hill or Yorktown. l am not an
American. | don't care hang for
the Star-Spangled Banner and the
screaming eagle. and you are to
blame for it Yes, you are to blame!
In your cold-blooded way you have
made me traitor to my country.
Good night, Mrs. Bowser, you may
never see me again"
With that the ex-patriot went down
the hall and clapped on his hat and
banged the front door after him. and
he did not reappear until three O'clock
in the morning. Then he got softly
into bed and began to snore as only
patriot can. He had given up the
question, but was still
for war on the right side. And Mrs.
Bowser was very sorry that she had
hurt his feelings.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

stitched I shall take them to the
printer and have Il lot of printing
done. one Side of the handkerchief
Will have the Stars and Stripes float
ing around Their" Will also he rhv
words: From Samuel Bow>rr to ii
gallant soldier or sailor Under the
nag Wili BE- thr words: Keep your
face to the foe
That will be nice" Smiled Mrs.,
BoW~er
"On the other sid" Of The haudker-
chiefs will Re printed the Ten Com
mandmcntS and the Lords Prayer.
The soldier will he Al the Drawer and
better on reading these things over
just before going into battle. It VIII
nerve him up. After h. has fought
for twenty minutes he will find the
sweat starting from his brow. Tie Off
Ger in command will call Il halt and
every soldier will pull out his hand
kerchipf and wipe the sweat from his
face. Perhaps he will also have Il min
uto or two in which to run over the
commandments. lie VIII ht least
think Of me as he resumes his heroic
fighting What do you think of my
idea, Mrs. Bowser?'
at is good-it is splendid :" was the
reply, but hadn't We better figure it
little?"
Figure! Figure" exclaimed Mr..
Bowser. What is there to figure
about? | present the soldiers and
sailors with n million handkerchicfs,
Such as l have described. They are
thankful to me. Many of them write
me letters expressing their thanks. /
don't see the use of figuring"
"Well, dear, how many yards of
cambria have YOU got to buy TO make
4 million handkerchiefs? At four
handkerchiefs II yard, YOU have got
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

could not guess in month what am
going TO do with this cambria. what
doe; soldier or sailor in camp or
at the front need mostg'
"Why-why, he needs SO many
things that it is hard to say what he
needs the most"
Then l will show you, SAID MI.
Bowser. as he folded the cambria so
as to make four squares of 1t, each
one handkerchief of good size
YES. a soldier needs handkerchlefs'
and you are going to buy some as pres
ents?" queried Mrs. Bowser.
THAT is just what | am going 10
dc, and want you to help me lit
tie. Will these handkerchiefs be ABOUT
the right size?"
ayes"
81 want the soldiers and sailors TO
know that l am their friend. when
these handkerchiefs are cut ana
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

she favOrite with the other patients
In her ward, because she was always
ready, even to the last. to do them u
kind act or help them in their distress
Ing hours. She was not, however At
any time capable of taking care OF her-
self If discharged by the board or con-
troll.
The sound Of the throbbing autolno-
bile awaiting to take her to the Sla-
ton halted her on the hospltal s,ei''
and she begged the nurse 10 save ii'i'
With a little coaxing she was pre-
vailed upon to enter the cur atu ."
1t sped along the avenue 'baDS NJ"
was sitting on the nurses zap o'97l"7
for protection.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

cluded 70 hold on to himself, and he
therefore went on:
There is nothing pro about me. /
yelled for liberty. freedom and the
American eagle. l am for the presi-
dent; | am for the country; l am
for war; l am for the soldiers and
sailors"
yes. I know you are" was Mrs.
Bowser'S comment.
81 have bought Liberty bonds and
other bonds, and | have subscribed
to the Red Cross funds and other
funds. | should have enlisted in the
army or navy months ago, if 1 had
not been too old. Mrs. BOwser, your
husband stands forth as one of the
great living patriots of America"
Put are you going to make a
white flag of peace of that cambric?"
she asked.
Flag of peace?" he echoed. in tones
of contempt. Not by a burned sight !.
I am for flags of war instead. You
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02

| That evening Waldron called upon
| Meta. He WAS immensely grutitird TO
ohSery" her Graciou~ur~~ and interest.
Her eyes We're SpHrhjn. ~ though
some new great joy infused h"r I'll
naliE she lffvd a folded sheet FROM &
stand GU WAS faithful u,.~-rn-
grr Mr. Ru~~itcr." IN" S&td The
lines are beautiful"
"Ihe lin"sT repeated I:o>~itcr
vaguely.
The poem"
"You mean"
"Why | supposed" and there Meta
huundrred. Rather confu~odIy She
told OF Gyp bringing her The. poem. and
81" supposed sh" >npposrd
II declHrc," RoSSiter relieved her
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
MAILS LETTER IN
FIRE ALARM BOX
Ignorance of Woman Causes
Some Excitement in the Tul-
Sa Fire Department.

Tulsa, u1Ia.-Atrs s a. Crosby has
acquired lh' knowledge" If III" differ
cnre between q fire alarnl box and a
mail hoN-hut AT an eXpruse of 500
to iii" city of Tulsa
Sh" approached a fire alarm hox
with II letter in her hands and read the
directions for quilting the hook" She
did 50. but the hoX did not open.
Determined 10 mail the letter, she
walked another block, searching for
mail box. Meantime the down town
fire departments turned out en- InasSe,
but could find no fire.
Failing in her search, Mrs. Crosby
came back to the fire alarm box, gave
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bowser's
Handkerchiefs
He Would Give Away
q Million to the
Soldiers
(By M. QUAD.)
ssess Q Q . . 0 . 8 . Q q a = q a = !


On coming up to the sitting room
after dinner Mr. BowSer went direct
10 the library and closed and locked
the door. He was in there for about
an hour, and when he came out his
looks showed that he had something
very important on hand. He carried in
MS hand a yard OF cambria which he
had bought at store as he came
home.
We'll, what is it?" uueried Mrs,
Bowser.
My dear replied Mr.. Bowspr. "vou
know that | am an American and a
patriot TO the backbone?"
yes
You know that one of my grand
fathers fell at Bunker Hill and the
other IT Yorktown"
NO, l did not know it," said Mrs.
BowS"r hut I'll take your word for
II. You had forgotten to speak about
it,
Mr.. B0wSer got red in the face and
briStird up a bit, but finally con-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
GETS PAY IN POKER CHIPS
Loses Them in Game With Employer
and Now Brings Suit for
! Wages.

Visaia, Cain. Perscallo has
brought suit to recover weeks wa
gos from his employer, M. Bevanda,
claiming he was paid in poker chips,
which, by superior skill, his employer
took away from him in sitting of the
great American indoor sport. Bevan-
ia claims that Perscallo entered
friendly game" and is merely a poor
loser
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
show elephant scares Men

Kokomo. Ind,-When the Robinson ,
circus nassed through Kokomo in Its
iourney 70 winter quarters in Peru an
nnornncta1 halt was made on the
tracks directly in front OF 'ilg - lay ,l,'
automobile factory III SCUM '>''I ,,flro
li"'>'o ,,anrs If the great machine
th'' OPP" an cnrious elephant started
for The entrance, which caaSeu . Ses q a..
hundred of the worlmen 10 S''''p'"
to places of safety.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
BURGLAR PLANS REFORM.
FEARS POLICE ACTION

New York.-While James
Doyle, "high-class" profession.
al burglar, was robbing the
home of Frederick c. Buckout
a wealthy lumber merchant
Mrs. Buckout made an effective
appeal to the burglars better
qualities. Doyle agreed to take
only Sl5 and to return the fol-
lowing day, after being prom
1S"d good position with Mr.
BckOut.
He returned and the lob was
arranged. Later he lost hear
explaining that 'the police
would never let him live q
straight life" Doyle told the
story while being arraicned for
the theft of 5000 worth of lew
cry from another New York
home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
RICH WOMAN IS
WARD or STATE
Mrs. Anna Klein. 43 Years in IN
sane Asylum, Had a Wealthy
Husband.
FOUND BY DAUGHTER
Believed Dead by Children Until Re.
mark of Old Employee of Probate
Court Starts an investigation
and Family Claims Her.

Minncapols-Aftcr being AZ years
tn the 81. Peter state hospital for the
insane Mrs. Anna Baby" Klein has
been returned IN her children. who had
believed all this time She was dead. at
10 East Central Park place, st. Paul.
\ remark Of an old employee of the
city hall to the Judge Of probate court
when the will of John Klein was pro-
hated started the investigation which
led To- The discovery. Mrs. Klein Is now
Scycnty-thrrc years old.
Mrs. Klein was committed to the
hospital June g. 1874, from Ramsey
county. She has been entirely the
ward of the state since. There were
no callers for Anna Klein; no dplica-
cies were sent by husband or relative;
no clothes We're supplied other than
those Of the state-thc records show
she was deserted.
Husband Died Wealthy.
John Klein died in 81. Paul more
than Year ago wealthy man Icav-
Ing three children by tn" first wife and
two by the second to claim their share
of tn" large estate.
There We're no objections to the pro-
hate If The wilt. neither were any OBJ
starIcS expected to cone until IN old
employee of the city haiI, talking to
the JUDGE of probate said that he re-
memhorcd well the day the will was
made and also that he had never heard
that The first Mrs Klein had ever died
This remark threw Il monkey wrench
into the judicial machinery for a short
time; the children were 10th to give
any cr"d"nce to the remark-in fact,
laughed at it: the judge would not
probate until after an investigation.
The unexpected homecoming of Miss
Mary A. Klein from California. where
she was for several months, FASTENED
matters. She wanted her mother if she
was still living. and if not she de-
sired the estate to be settled, conSe-
quently Miss Klein went to st. Peter
about month ago, and at first sight
of the little old woman she was escort
ed to see she exclaimed:
"Oh! it is my mother. The dead
image of that little picture l have
treasured for years"
In spite of the remOnStrances of the
old woman. Miss Klein kissed her real
BROTHER for the first time in 33 years.
:. The climax CAM when Mrs. Klein
left the hospital, dressed in a velvet
velour coat, a clOse-fitting turban-
with aigrettes and kid laced
shoes.
Childlike Disposition.
She was named Baby" by the
nurses because of her sweetness and