davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
General Markets.

New York, Nov. Il.
 FLoUR-Steady to firm. with demand light. Minnesota patents, s 90a5 50: winter patents. A s5aj S5; winter straights. i50a 475. winter extras. S3s5a4lO.
 RYE FLCUR-Firm; fair to good, s5a 5 25: choice to fancy. $55a5-5O
 WHEAT-ieavy covering by December shorts advanced wheat over 2 cents a bushel this morning: firm cables. cold Ar- gnntine weather and Q better stock mar kct also contributed to the upturn: De- cember Sl 15'sa 05Ia; May, sl031t al lOss.
 BUTTER Creamery. specials per pound. -'C extras. 2Si.c. firsts. Saasc seconds. s}a7fc thirds 1a22c. held. spe- Cials. S1C-: extras. zia26isc: fTsts. s4az5c. seconds. Ia-7c. state dairy tubs. fresh, finest. -5c.- good to Choice 2sazsc com mon to fair ghaz3c.; process specials. 23iEe.; eX'-as. z5c.: frsts. zltss2zI.c: sec rds. I'7-ao-- thirds l7aISc; imitation creamery. f}vsts. 2Z8Z3c.. seconds. 11aZIc.
 CIEESE-S'ate, full cream. small. col ored and white. September. fine l5itc. O-tobar fine. l'c,. good to prime lZlta lz1sC common 70 fair. IaaIzc large. col- 0Isd. SaD'rE15 Der. fne. i5c: white. 1G..c large October. fine. iz9c. common to prime -@alzse.. skins lla pound specials i-c., skins. fine. slsal0isc fair 10 good. 7as- common. Fss5lsc. full skins. 1aac.
 EGGS-S-z-e. PerTsyIvamta and nearby, sr.-rted vaite- farC,-- p4ssc-. god 10 choice. Es4ae-. brown and uliNe& selected. fa-cy, s5a1s-. average hest. 1-az5c flrsts to extra frsts. sssslc
 TALLow-ouis': city. 5asc,. country. Essr
 HAy-s'sasy. Eooi to choice. ulsaln. -Sfrsdy at 5asas
 WOoL-F1rm. donssiiC fleece. 1zaSsc-
 BEAES-cgu5Ft. narrow. s7s9. medium, z -saz z71Er-- peas Gs'. red kidney. sz "a HOFs-Stesdv. sfs'e. common ta eho.cs. f9-. I5zT5c . ns -sEte
 POTATOES sleziv. Peznsvl~s-sa eE05ez- res azsErL ssasa4 H,- fair q. EocF ds zsaEr New York a-a west sr1- raas~e 0 s,sz- se-- fair to god 5sssc
 LIVE P'oE-LTET Firm. rswts lrEsa I4c. cd T1ns-e-s. ssa=- szrz-z rhSczz-s. IIiaaIzzzc szrks. l-1.sIszz-- geese Ia IAc srzrsaTE 1snIsc-
 DRESSED POULTRY - sfszsv- srssk kfl--5 E5uls c7z-5ca. Iac-- sa fair e E-ss rzzIzsae-- a1z F-az-srs. slze roas-E-r ca5-sz- CTS. rezr1r- EEzT--- do ars E-zrr- rgar5.- : EE1F-azs rea-Er. Eszzar 1- -r=z---a La Ts- tErErrs za-5=s 10 sanev- Tszzc-- sa- far ro rsg5. EsaTae-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
six KILLED IN HUTEL FIRE.
Victims of New Haven Blaze Burned
 Beyond Recognition.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 12. - At least six lives were lost as result of fire that badly damaged the Hotel Garde this morning. and several others were injured, The dead were employ ees of the hotel. It is believed that all the guests escaped.
 The fire followed an explosion on the fifth foor in the north wing Of the building. The entire fire department was called to the scene before the { flames were controlled. The bodies of the dead were burned beyond recog- nition. The Garde is one of the lar gest hotels in the city.
 The identified dead include Isaac Le- vine, porter: John Usa. Polander (name not knowni and Jacob Dublin.
 An Irishman known by the name of Henry is missing. and it is not known whether he is dead or living. The fire broke out shortly after 1 o'clock in the servants quarters on the fifth floor of the north wing. and here four persons were suffocated to death. Levine lost his life by falling from a rope which he was using as a fire escape.
 He lost his hold and fell on his [ head. Michael Cosgrove. a bellboy. was awakened just in time by his room mate and had descended the rope a little ahead of Levine. John Lynch, another employee. made a wild dash through the flames and managed 10 reach the outside.
 H C. Alderman. a drummer of New York. was sleeping on the third floor and had his side injured in making his way from the hotel.
 The fire was confined to the fifth floor. where it started. and the one he low The damage. it Is thought. will be over S25.0O0. although no estimate could be given. Much of the damage will be hv water
 When the firemen made their way to the top fiUoT they found four bodies so chaTred as 10 To unrnCoznizabIs. two of them in the room where it is thought the fire started One of the men was oa his knees.
 Ore man. fireman employed at the hotel waS badly burned 9'splt the hOdy and Is now at tha New Haven hospital. He is Peter Antuzan- CorOLeT Mix is noU making a pre- liminary investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
FAVORs TARIFF REVISION.
W. j. Bryan Would Remove Duty oT
 Trust Competing Articles.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 12.-william J. Bryan was the guest of honor and principal speaker at the banquet of the Jefferson club in this city.
 Bryan condemned the national incor- poration of railroads. as proposed by President Roosevelt. saying such a plan was in the interests of the rail roads. which desired not greater fed eraI regulation. but escape from state regulation. He favored the enforce ment of the criminal laws against the trusts and the enactment of new laws. one of which is known as the license system. to be applied tO corporations when they control as much as . per cent of the total output in their re- spective lines
 He favoUed immediate revision of the taTiT. bezirninz with articles vhfrh cone into conpetitio1 with trust made arrfr'eS. Surh tsri5. ha thought. ought to be entirely removed He sx- rreSsed himself in favor of legislation sscertaInfnE the present vslue of the reiIroads- p-sveating the watering Of stgck znE rsdueinE rates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
TWO CENT RATE LAW ARGUED
Courts Injunction to Pennsylvania
 Railroad Opposed.


 Pittsburg. Nov. 12. - Philadelphia countys appeal from an injunction re- gently granted to the Pennsylvania railroad by the common pleas court of Pennsylvania declaring the Dunsmore two cent fare law unconstitutional and confiscatory was argued before the supreme court of Pennsylvania, sitting in this city.
 J. H. Gendell made the principal ar gument for the state Concerning the confiscatory question, one which the railroad company raised. he asserted if the companys receipts from all sources should become so low because of a legislative act that there was no return to an investor the act would he conhscatory. In rather a dramatic manner Mir Gendell said:
 Since the railroad has put into op- eration the 1000 mileage book, good for the bearer. it's mileage has increas- ed 56.0c0.00O miles over the core spending period of the previous year.
 The case of the railroad as summed up by Mir Johnson in a paper which was given to the court is that the rail- road has the vested right to fix rates. that it has done nothing to make this right revocable by the legislature, that the two cent rate bill is not valid exercise Of any rights which the legis- lature may possess, that its enforce ment will amount to the confscation of property and that the act is an at tempt to interfere with interstate com merce.
 No intimation was given as to when a decision will be rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
FUN AT WHITE HOUSE
Japanese WrestIers Provide Sport
 For the President.
ROOSEVELT BACKS DOWN."
sI Think He Is Too Much For Me-" Chief Magistrate Remarked When Invited to Try Conclusions With the Championship Jitsu Illustrated.

Washington. Nov 12-For the first time in the history of the White House President Roosevelt turned the stately east room into a gymnasium that he and the tennis cabinet might there watch Taniemon Hitchiyama. the champion Japanese wrestler. and three other experts give exhibitions of jiu jitsu.
 4 large wrestling mat had been spread upon the floor of the nations state reception room. Then when the president, Messrs. Cooley, Smith and Murray of his tennis cabinet" Secre- tary Garfield and the French ambsssa- dor had seated themselves in q circle the wrestlers were brought in for the trials.
 Viscount Aoki. the Japanese plenI potentiary. introduced Hftrhiyama to the president. and both shook hands. NIT. Roosevelt marveled at the wres- tiers giant weight of 2as pounds. said he was pleased to meet such a world renowned champion and ordered the exhibition to begin.
 Three Matches Are Held.
 There were three matches
 The first was a bout between two of the three assistants. in which Omifogl threw Hyatami over his shoulder, Then there was another bout in which the contest was 90 clOSe and 90 keen that both Of the wrestlers went to the mat
 Then there was the grand finale. in which Hitrhiva ma stood at the end of the mat. which was sixteen feet long. and invited rhe other wrestlers to come al him. They did come. but they did not get past him. Hitehiys ma threw earh one of them az fast as he could arrive.
 The president sat iD a chair CIose to the mat and made many rxclamati0ns of surprise and wonder as The fests were performed Ths French smbas- sador. who had never seen s1Sh a per forusnce before. also was lolAsin his eTclamsfi0us If approval and suTTrSe- Before tha wrestling began there was the Japanese eeremoly of shokisi which consists sf a solemn and elzb- crate hazding zIoEt of a sword
 Appears Ia Wrsstis-s Cara
 That soo1uplishsd without accident HftehEyzza dfvested himself of his or dE1arT hzbIEUents aad appeared ia wrnSrIsrTs costume
 Tr was observed here that Hftehtyz- uz has grouu sozeuhst fat since ke vas hsrp before He has acquired nay wiz5o-- ef soZs pr9Eorrisz- but r doss net interfere with tEs rzQiditT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
PRACTICES FIRE WORSHIP.
Mrs. Maier Gives Up Children Rather
 Than Renounce Faith.


 New York. Nov. 12.-Refusing to abandon the practice of fire worship at the request of her daughter and her new son-in-law. Mrs. Augusta Maier of PIP East Twenty.third street parted with her two daughters. the only rels. tives she has in the world. Mrs. Maier is botanist and author.
 Her daughter. Mrs. Fuchs. said that both she and her husband had asked Mrs. Maier to live with them. But we made the condition" said Mrs Fuchs. that my mother must aban- don the practice of her religion. Not only are two lamps which she keeps burning a menace to the safety of those who live in the same building with her. but we object to that part of the ritual of her religion which makes il necessary for her to arise each morning before dawn and to greet the coming of day with a hymn which she intones at the top of her voice"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
of his motions or the skillful move ment of his body in contortions.

of his motions or the Skillful move ment of his body in contortions.
 President Roosevelt was invited to try conclusions with the champion. but after looking him over and feeling his muscles he smiled and shook his head.
 No. think he's too much for me. " he said.
 This was Hitchiyama's second visit to the White House. He called last month to present to President Roose- welt the diamond studded sword which had been given to him by his admiring countrymen. At that time Hitch" promised to return and give the eXhi. bition that was held
 The sword is 200 years old and one of the cOstliest ever made in Japan. a country noted for fine blades
 Hitchiyama met Secretary Taft in Japan few years ago and is a warm admirer of the secretary of war. al- though he does not think Taft would ever make a great wrestler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Leads sIeuths on Hubby's Trail,

Pittsburg. Nov. l2.-At the head of a dozen police and detectives Mrs. A. W. McMillan of Carnegie made a raid on the house of Mrs. M E. Ewing. where her husband. who recently brought suit against her for divorce. was lying in bed in his patamas After she had seen her husband safe in cell in central station Mrs McMlllan promptly tainted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Death Chair Is Ready For Five

Trenton. \. T. Nov. 12.-The arrival of the death chair and the completion of the death chamber al the state pris- on has spared the state the necessity of poStponing five electrOcrtions. The condemned men will be executed as follows Dec. 2. Pasquale Delisce. Deo Q. Sanerie Giavianni: Dec I6 Michael Tomasi. Charles Gibson and stephen Dorsey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
n.no.rat. prnn R..oun, Id.a.

Jersey City. ', !. Nov. 12-Ahan- donment of the idea of reCounting the New Jersey vote for governor and a lively protest hy Hudson county pem- ocratS that they hadn't traded Katzan- bach for votes Tor loraI candidates marked thr session of Ihe Democratic state committee in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Shaw wsuIs Give ssrk. h. Remedy.

Shaw WsulG Give Bsnks ths Remedy.
 New Haven. C0nn-. Nov I2-LezIie M- shaw ex-sacretsTy Of the treasury, was tha principal sneaker at the aa- Hual tsuqgrt nf the New Haven cham ter of ~nameTrp. The ez-seeTejary al dEessei bizself especially to fhs prob 5em 0f pTOvaiInz sn esastt- eaTreacv and tbas a,acinz h the hands of the hanks r@Eely fer the cozditi0ls fn New Ye-k and ether fnzncisI csnts-S sHeh ss ther have recently passed th-n-rh- He zdvo-atrzI ch5ssy the F-ivTe1e fe- shs nzff8zsI beakS ss assHag in tfzss gF tfzh-ne<s OE tEz E01ey mzrSez sddz5f11zI efrc1lzti0a equal to 50 per eezf oF thef- capital wftEo1r a aeposit to seczTz it's re5ezp- tioz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
H.--..--. N- I- N--- -. !. tt.r--.

Tmatoz- V ? Nav IZ-Tha z-- prenss cogTt oveEru1a1 tAa dazar-zr fled hy Mar1T T P- Esaa-5zn aF Hsr- rSssz h pssaredEzgs EaztItata8 ts szss him IL fs said fEaf tas E@c5sssz bszvsz HaFrsssa wItasz5 a 1zvsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Passed Sixty Wears as 2 Man.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov l2-Niss cath srine yosbaugh- Who for nearly sixty years passed as a man died st a hos- usfaF here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Phones siEty Niles by Wireless.

Berlin. Nov. 12-A German company Is now te.rrhoninC WirelessIy from Nauen to various Plsres in ierma8y ffty tO sixty mics distant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
HLsst Man

Lf-1le WTA-szy. "a who vfl be tie last Ezz o1 ezTThs
 Pz-The sAoezzker. Ev so1l-ChSca- g0 NeWx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
sna,n I- HEn.. Ni--.-s,-

Wheeling " Va Nov. 12-Six izcses of saow fs reported from VII liam. fr THrkar ruunr--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

wczId yoa hs uithozt what rss rz-t rhsn a zse ad night get IL.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
. 80! m l -. :.
Sandy ard thA- Mare.

A Scottish papcK' telsea story Of San
+ dy Mc7-,ja Forfnrshirce farmer wliC
had been spending. an hour or two jlI
the evening with Il FRIEND, q couple OF
miles away. 1t was moonlight night
and Sandy, after partaking. freely OF
his friends hospitality, was riding
quietly home. across the sheep pastures
on his "guid aud mare" when they
came to an open ditch, which lis mare
refused to cross. ...,a :.
'TIoot ava, Maggie" said the rider,
"this Wilma dac. Yc maun jist gang
over"
He turned back about 100 yards,
wheeled round and gave The marc a
touch Of his whip. On she went at q
brisk cantcr, but as they reached the
edge Of the ditch she stopped dead and
shot Sandy clean over to the other
side.
Gathering himself up, Sandy looked
his mare straight in the face and said:
"Vcra wecl pitched indeed, ma lass.
But hoo are ye goln'. to get over yer
sell. ehT' &c.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
F.AIKMONT.

Mrs Jnnie Allen and daughtErI
Lucille, of Baltimore, are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry<
Johnson. ; rs ll#3
Miss Bessie Jordan spent Saturday.
and Sunday in Morgantown, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. H. WIKI
Hams ~. ~. sa
Charles Anderson died at City,
Hospital. last week, after tan illness;
Of several weeks from abscess on the
brain. Funeral was held from M:
E. church, Saturday. .,4;8 sSsSfS'
c. w Hamilton is rapidly ceIIyat55s
escing at Cooks Hospital. s$2 SS
Mrs Anna Morehead died Thurs
day afternoon, at Cooks Hospitals IS
after an illness Of a few days OF
pneumonia. Her death was a shock
to the entire community. as = few
knew Of her illness. She had long
been a member Of the M. e. church.
and her life was that Of an 5exeni I
plary Christian woman Funeral
services were conducted, Sunday, by: Z
Rev. B. B. Martin, at 2:30. Inter4s
Ernest Moorehead, OF Wheeling8
was called here by the death Of hisg
aunt TX
Mrs. Richard Moore delightfully."-
entertained the o'clock Needle
club, Friday, and a very palatabIeSS..
luncheon was served. Vs5ES
Born, to'Mr. and Mrs. VIM Good
low, Friday, Decembey 20, twin ba-8.
bies, a boy and girl. Later we Ieafn4f
ed one Of the children died, $#$
Miss Beulah Smith arrived h3nset.#
Thursday. from West Virginia3 ffTM.a
stitute, to spend the Yuletide with
her parents. .,. -. ~ frt4E@gfS.
Mrs. Greed Jones was Ill u few
days last week. .. ~, w 5@&
G. e. McGec was here, Monday Z,
looking for orphans, caused by The.
mine explosion. - 81 53Sl&
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

D = =. ~ ..
dent Of ahe West Virginia Baptist
Woman,s Convention, was In the city
today to. attend meeting OF the ex,
ecutive, Committee. 49,
K The bxecuuye board Of the West
Virginia Baptist State Convention
held a meeting. Friday evening, at
the First Baptist church. The execu-
tive committee OF the Baptist Won
ans Board held Il meeting to discuss
plans for the work OF the year. "A
meeting Of the board will be called
at IN early date, and the plans laid
before them for approval. - :, p =
The primary and first grades at
Garrett school held Christmas exer-
ctses In their rooms. ct. A number Of
the mothers and friends were pres
ont to see the Christmas trees and
hear them sing their christmas
songs aud rccite verses. The pres
ence Of the parents at school is ain
encouragement both to tue. teachers
and pupils. .,,.>t~. s&,.r7. ...t
CIV, Boyd and his little SON John
have returned from Thomas, where
Mr.. Boyd was called b9 the death of
his mOther:.lANf -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

The doctors degree in the University
OF Paris IS 80 entitled as to designate
the faculty under which the work was
done, as those who do literary work
would receive tbe~0cgrec doctor of let
tors, etc. TO obtain the doctors de.
gree the candidate must possess the
lower degree Of the corresponding al.
vision Of work. submit two theses on
different questions. reply to gues tons
or objections concerning them, pay q
fee OF 100 francs and present 10O, print.
ed copies Of one OF his theses to the rni.
yersjty. The candidate for the degree
doctor Of letters must write one thesis
III Latiu. The other IN French. II in
the scientific department. tue thesis
nc ust be OH some original jpvestiga,
ton: If 10 theology. the examinations
are Gotb oral and written,-School Bul,
iet!n.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
Sterr|' It :
For Christmas Shoppers. Items tIl,,s
may meet your wishes in your scare fSI
useful presents. .s ss+s=1 s*s# N .3s Sssl

Ladies' clasp Kid Gloves IN BI,SSF SIS
Gray. Browlf. and Tan. s$I.OtlsS sf
27clasp Frcnch Kid Gloves ia Blnci ssS s
Tan and Gold Brown !. 81 80 sSISaE \
81 80. 12-buttOn French Kid, GiOvXs
in Black. Brown and Tan. $3 .(J0 snI9 i
1G-buttOn French Kid Gloves i,IJ
Black. Whites Brown, Tan, Grew 8til ifs
English Veil; a:ss. 80. tItair.
Silk Gloves in 2 clasp and IL and 4 (tsI
Button length, all colors, COO to: 8 .ISis
pair, ~ r. &%s t4E{ t;{sssgs gS sS
German Silver Eags, SOC To 81. III
Beaded Purses, soc TO So. .Sis;3l z. fsss
$500. - ~. = 53l77s3sS2 sss1,
Fancy Belt Buckles. 25c to Sf M
Combs, III plain and jcwclesl, 2TS5'
to $3.50. -. ,~g5..s3 =, - !; 5.T ssss
Plain and fancy Lace and IincIiss
Collars. 25c to $500. - + <; 3I9SS3 EES$
Handkerchiefs of every tdescrip-S
ton, from &c ito $3.50 each. YoiiTs
attention is called to our line oftfAiTs
Linen, Hemstitched and Embroidered
Handkcrchiefs at 70 and SOcs eaGli..a
We show fifty styles in these stssDf},
qualities. You will find them a grade
better than elsewhere. and "a niltciis
larger assortment. Mems AIl-LiIleH!
Henlstitchcd HanGkerclliefs at 123sC.Ss
15c, zoe. 25c. 81 1sc and soc each; s
good size, very "sflcer'' and fine 4uals$
ity, also the medium weight, In same
range Of prices. - >. # 3 }Gg3E
Ladies', Misses, and ChiIdren's8
Cloak KS and Furs ut a big reduction In;
prices. a. e l{ s$5
Ladies' Tailored CIOaks In Black
Dark Red, Castor and Tan. I; y25 .OOS
ClOaks reduced to< 1880 $2g50i
ClOakS reduced to $16.7S, $50 90
Cloaks reduced to $500. r. %fB.ODs,
Cloaks reduced to, ~$13.78, +s15.7s}
Cioaks reduced to $500, and $i20Ds
ClOaks reduced to $3.50. %;,t4Et 4; Sl5$ $
Misses and Cliildrcn's Coaks ats
Onc-third and onc-fourth less than the
original prices. 1:.T=. 5557 3:Ss5
Coquc and Ostrich BoAs and MuNs1
to match in. all the desirable colOrs,se
Black, Brown, Tan, White, Pink, Ifst
Blue and Grey, ranging in price $2.7lI
1 up to $4,000. 49,. t.5;, \: SiS3
Our attractive line OF Silk UmbreI-
fas for Ladies and Gentlcmen will;
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the best taffeta and twiIIcd silks with
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range from 81 90 to $3.50. iA
Nothing more desirable than A
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ing-room or Library. We Show am
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patterns and qualities TINT t,are not
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You both the design and quality
wanted in IL handsome floor governing
Small rugs to match all the room
= sizes. T.. s-:,1l:% rF y Y 5sas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
REMOVED AT LAST.
Tho Figure. Did Not Appear In tn.
-"' Final Set &of Drawinos =.

FinaI Set fot Drawings. =,
A candidate for the royal engineers
some years ago was told by his III.
structor to draw up the plans and spec
ifications for a! raiiway viaduct to con.
meet two highehiiis, between which
ran q small stream. 49,. =.
In due course. IAN excellent set Of
drawings was presented, one showing
the bridge In tts completion, with Il
sketch of the surroundings, and on
which sat two men, with their legs
hanging over. tile, side, fishing. The
drawing was returned with the request
that the men be. removed from the
bridge.
Upon receivfnsathe paper the second
time the professors discovered that his
instructions had been carried out, but
that the two men were seated on the
bank Of the stream, still in quest of
representatives OF the tinny tribe.
Again was the paper returned. and
this time with positive orders to re-
move the men from the drawing alto.
sether. Imagine, the CONSERVATION
which ovefsprcad tthe features Of. the
learned instructor, upon receiving the
papers for third time to find two
little graves and {tombstoncs with an,
p-opriate epitaphs situated near the
bank Of the stream. His orders had
been obcyed and tic men removed al,
together Londoti Answers y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
A STORY OF. THE SEA.

The Man Who Braved tho Storm and
= tho Sailor She Rescued, s.
Or the coast or Ireland there was q
terrible storm. and "a crowd gathered
on the shore to see storm tossed YES.
sci not far away being, pounded On
the rocks 49,. ....,..s =
: Sturdy men launched boat and
pulled away at the oars to rescue the
imperiled ones.
AS the boat came back the watchers
on the shore cried. Did you got
them and they answered: "All but
one. We had TO leave him or risk the
lives Of all" And when they were
landed stalwart fellow stepped FROM
the group and said. WHO will join me
in the rescue Of the remaining one?"
Il ben an aged woman cried out: ooh
my son. don't go; don't go! You arc
all have left. Your father was
drowned Mt sea, and your brother Will
liam sailed away. and we never heard
from him. and now if you arc lost |
will tie left in sorrow alone" -.
But the man replied: II must go
mother. Duty calls me-" Then he
and other brave hearts launched tho
boat and pulled for the wreck.
AnXiously the mother waited IN tears
and prayers. At last they saw tho
lifeboat coming nearer aud nearer, and
when it was in bailing distance they
called, Have you got your InanT'
g. AND the answer rang out clear above
=. the storm, Yes aud toll mnthrr jt'.
brother WiDiam!%, ,.o ,,u,,, ,,;