Potter, Miriam Clark, 1886-1965, Balcom, Sophia T · New York : E.P. Dutton & Co. · leaf 139
and aunt came tofill the stocking. Theytook down the box fromthe shelf and looked atall the things in it. 1772ust be a Christmaspresent I Kate Wooden-shoe was saying to her-self. I have wanted tobe one for more thanseventy years! The people filled thelittle stocking with toysand put the lovely… … Why, its old Kate Wooden-shoe ! KATE WOODEN SHOE A rolling pin—a little book—a bag of candy—little dishes—a dolls brush and comb! she laughed.There is something hard at the bottom. Ive gotit out now—why, its old Kate Woodenshoel How did she get in there? the three grown-upsasked each other. And…
Children's poetry, American
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.