davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Z q 2
triumph of righteousness and the life
everlasting"
The standing committee is com
posed of the following:
Deacons-Dr. J. M. Whitney, w. A
Bowen, A. C. Alexander, DR.. C. H
Hitchcock, w. J. Forbes, Prof. Robert
w. Andrews.
4 Standing committed. L. Whiting.
ton, w. R. Haley, G. w. Patty, Paul
Super.
Sunday school superintendent
Prof. Vaughan MacCanghey.
Treasurer-O.. C. Swain.
Clerk-Ernest T. Chase.
This committee last Sunday voted
to recommend to the membership
that If three-fourths of the voting
membership desired to take up the
matter Of adopting the new confes.
sion, it should be done.
1.-THE Modern Form"
Mr.. Bowen, speaking of the pro-
posed action this morning, SUMMARY
ed the situation by saying that the
new form Of confession may be re-
garded as the modern form for our
children, while the other is that of
our fathers"
The new form omits nothing of
the spirit of the old. for it is broad
and inclusive" he said. Our church,
a union church. has only this con-
fession and is not affected by what
ever action might have been taken
with regard to the apostles creed"
Mr.. Patty. another member of the
standing committee, said that the sec
ond section of the new form is meant
to include the specific professions set
forth in the old form or rather to
interpret their spirit.
Says Difference Slight.
{. H. Dickey, who has followed the
matter with close interest, suggested
that the difference between the two
forms is so slight as to be of no i'm
portancc and not considerable enough
to be basis for controversy.
Two years ago. church members re.
call, suggestions were made for
changes that aroused much comment
Al that time scme Of the members
rather held to the view that the doc
trine Of the divinity OF Christ was
endangered. 1t was said this morning
that this question is not involved in
the present discussion.
One member of the standing COM
mittee said today that he sees no rea.
son for change, but that if it is in
the interest of harmony, he is will
ing to vote for it. Another promi-
nent Churchman said that he believes
the new confession indicates a lib,
eral spirit that will be attractive to
the young men of the community.
Or. Akeds Stand.
Or Charles F. Aked of San Fran
cisco. in denying belief in the i'm
maculate conception of Jesus. gives
as authority for his statement. the
fact that the new Creed of 0ongre-
gationalists adopted last October,
Omits the words conceived of the
Holy Chest" 1t was a sermon preach
ed a few days ago by Dr. Aked that
has stirred up San Francisco pastors
to the point where his resignation, as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

~ = = 80
chairman of the church federation was
asked for.
In explaining his position, Doctor
Aked is reported in the San Francisco
Bulletin of February as follows:
Il don't believe in the immaculate
conception of Jesus. l believe that
Joseph was the father of Jesus" was
the statement Of Rev. Charles F.
Aked this morning, commenting upon
his sermon of yesterday in Temple
Emanuel on the subject, Jesus Christ.
as Preached by the Liberal School of
Modern Theology" In that sermon
Aked said:
"As to the creed of the miraculous
birth of Jesus, let us examine the
books of the New Testament Mark
did not speak of the birth of Jesus.
John, who wrote mostly of the death
and ascension of Christ, did not
speak of his birth. Luke did say that
he was of miraculous origin, but it is
conc eded thai Luke got his informa-
ton from Matthew.
The latest investigation shows
that Matthew contradicted himself.
In the New Testament version of the
Gospel, according to Matthew, he
says that Christ was Of miraculous
birth In an older manuscript, which
has been discovered and authenti-
Gated as being the work of the apos-
tie, Matthew says that Joseph was
the father of Jesus.
This morning DR.. Aked explained
that this new version Of the New
Testament was prepared by MCffat
and that there in Matthew, where the
genealogy of Jesus is given, he says
And Joseph, the father Of Jesus"
SO | have sufficient authority for
my statements" says DR. Aked. q
have the authority of the new Con-
gregatonal Creed as adopted las.
October; but even II | have no au-
thority. hope I should still have the
courage to state what | believe
Twenty years ago in England pub
lished the statements that | am
preaching today
Creed's Wording Changed.
In the new Creed Of CONGREGATIONS
1lists that DR.. Aked invokes as al al
thority. it does not say in so maNv
words that Joseph was the father Of
Jesus, but it Omits the worde "cOn-
C3iyo1 Of the HOLY Ghost"
"A creed must be Judged by what
it does rot say" explains Dr. Akod.
Asked to state his attitude tOW2rd
the stories of miracles, DR.. Aked
said.
Some Of the miracles I unQues-
tionably believe. A man OF the divine
nature OF Jesus could undoubtedly
perform miracles. But some of the
miracles do not believe; such as. for
instance the story that Jesus took a
coin from a fish's mouth. do not
believe that Others OF the miracles
10 not understand. Most Of them, I
believe, are the growth of legend"
TIE sermon preached by DR.. Aked
yesterday will form part Of a SYM
postum upon the nature Of Jesus that
is soon to be published. Sermons by
DR.. Leavitt and Dr.. Meyers will com
plete the pamphlet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Z ~ I II I z
has been confused with the new form
Of confessions of faith was a matter
on which nfertainty was expressed
today. The new form of confession
ornits the words "the only begotten
son of God" which are different from
the other omission quoted above
Consequently, 1t is not known wheth-
er the same issue of the immaculate
conception" will rise here.
The present confession of faith Of
Central Union says,
we believe in one God, infinite and
perfect, revealed in His Word as the
Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit.
I'VE believe in the Atonement by
Christ who, being the only begotten
Son of God, became man, and suffered
to take away the sin of the world.
Eve believe in the Renewal by the
Holy Spirit; and in the forgiveness of
sins, on condition of repentance to-
ward God and faith toward our Lord
Jesus Christ.
We believe in the Holy Scriptures,
given by inspiration of God, and able
to make us wise unto salvation.
We believe in the Holy Christian
Church; the baptism of water; the
Supper of the Lord; the sacredness of
the Lords Day; the Immortality of
the Soul; the Resurrection from the
Dead; and the just recompcnses of
the world TO come"
The proposed form says:
We believe in God lhe Father. in.
finite In wisdom, goodness and !Ove :;
and in Jesus Christ, His Son, cur LORD
and Savior, who for us and our saliva
tion lived and died and rose again and
hVeth evermore; and in the Holy
Spirit, who taketh Of the things Of
Christ and revealeth them to us. re-
neWing, comforting and inspiring the
souls of men.
I'VE are united in striving TO know
the will of GOD as taught in the Holy
Scriptures, and in our purpose 10 walk
in the ways Of the Lord. made know
or 10 be made known to us.
We hold it TO be the mission of
the Church of Christ tc proclaim the
Gospel t. az mankind. exalting the
worship of the one true God, and la
boring for the progress Of knowledge,
the promotion of justice, the reign OF
peace and the realization of human
brotherhood.
Depending. as did our fathers.
upon the continued guidance Of the
Holy Spirit to lead US into all truth
we work and pray for the transforma,
ton of the world into the Kingdom OF
Cod; and We look with faith for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

the only eyidentiary value which Ger
tificates Of the character Of those IN
der consideration have Is that given
by section 3 of the act of the terri
torial legislature OF 1906, which states
that such certificates shall be afford.
ed prima facie weight before registra.
ton or election boards, and In all
courts of the territory"
The practice in this service has
been to accord such certificates such
cumulative evidentiary weight only
az the facts and circumstances IN
each individual case might seem to
warrant.
Very respectfully,
LII F. II. HARMED,
Acting Commissioned General.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
Letters SHOW
Stand TAKEN On
HAWAIIAN birth
CONTINUED from page one)

documents may he attached thereto be
the same applications, letters and
other papers signed by the applicant
or by others and not signed by the
secretary CT Hawaii or sealed by him.
In fact, the practice Of the secretary
signing in the blank space indicated
on the application and OF impressing
the seal thereon, for which failure you
denied admission. was discontinued by
me for the very reason of combining
the formal. certificate to one paper
and not giving formality to two doeu-
ments either of which might be sur
used at different times
and possibly by different persons. For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

your information I may say that the
application is attached to the certifi'
cate not for the purpose of giving the
certificate greater verify, as that is
not possible, but to assist officers at
points of entry in their examination of
persons presenting themselves for en-
try.
In this case l will sign the appli-
cation itself in order that the holder
thereof may not be put to further in
convenience. | would esteem it a ia
vor if you would in the future give
credence to the formal certificate ir-
respective of any papers that may be
attached thereto.
Very truly yours,
E. A. MOTT SMITH,
Secretary of Hawaii
Commissioner Backus wrote the fol-
lowing in answer:
Department of Labor,
immigration Service
September q, 1918.
Honorable e. A. MOtt-Smth,
Secretary Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
Sir:
have the honor to acknowledge re-
Ceipt of your letter OF september 49,,
1913, in reference to one NObuichi
Ekita, recently denied landing at this
port. This communication has been
referred to the bureau Of immigration
at Washington for appropriate answer,
this Offices action being in line with
instructions laid down in this class
of cases. | wish. however, to state
that the reason for rejection Of No
huichi Ekita was not because the Ger.
tifcate was not signed. but because
Of the view Of this office regarding
the cOncluSivenoss Of such certificates
This will doubtless be more fully eX.
planned by the bureau in its reply to
your letter
Respectfully.
SAMUEL W. RACKT7S.
Commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

BY the Hyades from the North, Hem
~ May & CO., Ltd, received kippered
salmon. kippered herring, and smoked
talibut-ail in bulk. Phone 1871 -ad-
Fertisement. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
ALL MEMBERS 3 COMPANY
ATTENTION.!

fst Regiment, National Guard, WIN
receive uniforms every evening from
5 o'clock until o'clock. beginning
Feb. 0th.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

The light house reservations on the
great lakes are able to grow all the
white cedar needed for spar bu0ys
in their district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
new Confession
MODERN SPIRIT,
SAY CHURCHhEN

Continued from page onej
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11


following:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Opcn-air production of THE MAYOR OF
TOXIC" at Oahu College Grounds, "Wednesday
night, February IS, at SIS o'clock.
Hawaiian historical drama. "TIIE WOOING
OF UNI AND PIIKEA" at Public Baths or
Thursday afternoon, February 10, at 3:3'
o'clock
GRAND MASKED BALL at National Guard
.\r1nory on Thursday night, February 49, at s
o'clock. Grand March at 80 O'clock TnmaSk
at II o'clock.
GRAND WATER CARNIVAL AND NAT-
lulu Harbor, Friday night, February 20, at s
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

MIDPACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM
MING MEET at Naval Docks Nos. and ,, II
nolulu Harbor, on Saturday morning. Februal
u, AT 9 O'Clock.
Grandstand seats for HONOLULU'S NINT1
rrnoon, February y, at , 80 o'clock. Oteser
ed section will be located at Palace Square nea
reviewing stand
MoiIli Baseball Grounds at GRAND AS
SEMBLE OF DECORATED AUTOMOBILES
FLOATS and various sections of Hawaii
Ninth Annual Floral Parade on Saturday after
noon, February 81, 1914, after Floral Parad
passes reviewing stand.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10
Camara de Delegados

Ell sabado las once de la manana la
Camara de Delegados celebr6 session con
veinte delegados.
Aprobada el acta de la session ante
rior ell secretario di6 cuenta de una CO.
municaci6n del gobernador informando
que ha frmado el proyecto de ley de la
Camara derogando la que cre6 una
agencia para la venta del cafe de Puer-
to Rico en- Espana.
ORDEN DEL Ola.
Sc discuti6 en- Comis6n total ell P. de
la c 95, de los senores Barcel6 y Col
berg, reorganizando ell Servicio de SAM
dad en- ell sentido de que vuelva los
municipios. Ell proyecto fu6 aprobado
en- segunda lectura por Is votos contra
II, quedando sobre la mesa para terce-
ra lectura a moci6n del senior C6lberg.
En- segunda y tecera lectura fu6 dis
cutido y aprobado enviandose al Con
sejo Executive, el P de la G 81, del Sc
nor Barcel6, disponiendo que ell idioma
espanol sea usado de una manera exclu
silva en- las escuelas graduadas de Puer
to Rico, para todas las recitaciones y
Iejercicios escolares; y que ell idioma in
giles debera ser ensenado como asignatu
ra preferente por 10 menos desde e
quinto grado en- adelante
A las siete de la noche Sc levant6 l.
session hasta hoy las diez de la ma
mana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta adni.
nistraci6n no admitimos ATLAS d,
suscripciones & este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6 81. advir-
tlendose que las que dieren con DOS
terorldad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtlran efecto en- la contabilidad hasts
Ell dia ultimo del mes siguiente al On
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10
Sc ALQUILA

Sc ALQUILA.-El primer piso de
una casa de concrete; tres dormitorios,
sala, comedor, cocina bano. Frente
i oceano, brisa constante, Carretera 8,
entire paradas 6 y 612, por baja mar,
cerca de la nueva escuela de Puerta DE-
TERRA. Informaran en- el segundo
piso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10

En- San Juan Sc estan nutriendo las
listas de suscripci6n para el homenaJe
que sc trata de hacer en- Espana nues-
tro gran novelista Benito Perez Gal
dos.
Y escribo nuestro, porquc los domi-
Mo de un idioma constituyen una YER
dadera patria moral, en- el terreno de
las ideas, para todos los que vacian sus
pensamientos en- una miSma lengua y
la escriben Y hablan por razon de orr
gen. Este es un hecho permanente, su-
perior q todas las variaciones politl-
cas-, puesto que elias no pueden des-
truirlo. En- virtud de esta causa, las
rcp1blicas de Hispano-Am6rica, indie
pendientes de Espana, pueden lamar
suyo 4 Perez Gald6s, 10 mismo que Cas-
tilla, Andalucia Catalina; y Puerto
Rico tambi6n puede lamarle suyo,
aunque marche uncido al CARO- de
triunfo de una naci6n extranjera. Al
fin y la postre, 10 unico duradero es
la hermandad del espiritu.
No veo por que no ha de hacerse en-
Ponce 10 mismo que en- San Juan.
Hay aquf un numeroso contingente
de espanoles, a quienes debe series gra-
to ensalzar en- alguna forma a un com
patricia de la ITALIA Intellectual de Pc
rez Galdos.
Tambien cuenta Ponce con un hume
70 bastante crecido de personals cultas
amantes da la buena lectura, que indu-
dablemente han leido al autor de los
Eposidios Nacionales, y que tendrlan
verdadero gusto en- contrlbulr esa
exaltacion de un genio de la raza.
A unos otros nos dirigimos espe
cialmente, por medic de estas hneas
va que los mejores estimulos para una
cooperation de esta clase son el patrio
tismo, Ia devotion por los autores de
verdadero merito
En- nuestro concepto, Perez Galdof
es Ia fgura mas grande de la llteratu
ra contemporaries espanola, 81 hemof
de juzgar al hombre por Ia consistencis
Y la magnitud de su labor.
Y es que Perez Gald6s no ha hecht
solamente labor de artista; su obra Ell
la de un pensador, que mira la bellezs
como un medic, no como un fin.
rs un autor documentado, tenden
cioso, medular, NADIA hay en- sus Obra
que revele un caprichoso vuelo por la
rcriones de la fantasia, sin nexos d.
r:rguna clase con los problemas de Il
vida.
Dentro de media centuria, cuando 81
quiera saber 10 que fue Espana, bag
todos los aspectos, desde las postrlme
rfas del siglo XVIII hasta los comien
EOS del siglo Xxx, Ia obra indicada para
esa investigation sera los Episode
Nacionales; en- esos libros Sc halla, in
tegro. ell pueblo espanol, con sus vi
clos sus virtudes, sus platonismos
su raalidadcs, sus factories de fuerza .
sus prodromos de debilidad y decaden
cia. Y leyendo esos episodios sabra e
curioso lector porque Espafa perdi'
sus colonias; porqu6 ALI no es establ
un buen gobierno; porque 81 empiris
mo. la rutina y ell marasmo son la
vieias llagas que corroen el organism'
nacional, como puede ell gigantic his
pano volver q ser 10 que fuera en- ante
riores amos, "cuando en- sus dominic
no Sc ponfa el SOL"
Los Episodios Nacionales constitu
yen una obra extraordinaria son c
monumento de la lengua y la psicolo
gfa de un pueblo Como una obra Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10

Leoncio Mahones, por haber agredido
a Angela Mendez, dandole cuatro bo-
fetadas, tambien le mandaron vera
near por 80 d1as la carcel, para que en-
la pr6xima vez de una y no cuatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10

Asunci6n Narganes, quien en- ell dia
de aver Sc qued6 con el Boulevard del
Vale, promoviendo un esoandalo feno-
menal, acompanado de las frasecitas de
costumbre, fue enviada la carcel por
una temporada de sesenta dlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10
Homenaje a Perez Gald6s

ria pueden citarse al lado suyo la his
IItoria de los Roug6n Macquart, escrlta
Ibajo diversos titulos y en- Suceslvas no
!velas por Emilio Zola, asl como otra Sc
Irie analoga, la Comedia Humana, de
IBalzac; pero, aun siendo esta superior
Ia la de Zola, por ser su plan mas vasto'
LA creaci6n galdosiana abarca mayores
lamplitudes toda vez que no Sc hmlta
LA creacion de tipos, y culmlna en- una
gran sintesis historical, en- la que estan
ademas de Espana las
|i6venes nacionalidades que son como
lei retono de su sangre en- America.
En- otras producciones ha brilladO el
|intelecto portentoso de Gald6s; pero cl-
to especialmente sus Episodes, por ser
esta la Ease mas trascendental de su va
Ilarga tarea y la que eJerce mayor SUI
Igesti6n sobre ell publico.
Puerto Rico NADIA pierde con lncrlblrI
SUI nombre en- ese homenaJe, por la me-
,diaci6n de algunos espanoles y de al
gunos puertorriquenos amantes de las
lglorias de su cuna.
Antes bien, CANA, en- lie lado esprit
Itual de su caracter collective. CuandoI
lrcndimos tribute un coloso lntelec-
Itual damos pruebas de que somos capa-
Ices de comprenderle.
\ Eugenio Astol
\ Mario de 1914.
Agradecemos al notable escritor|
\ la excitac6n que dirige a los cul !
tos elementos de Ponce, en- qule-
nes necesariamente hubimos de pensar
antes de ahora va que no podrlamos
limitar q San Juan la suscripci6n abier-
| ia, q la que van respondiendo elementos
muy valiosos de varias poblaciones de
la Isla
Con fecha primero del corriente,
nuestro companero don Jose Ma LON
ba Sc dirig6 algunos distinguidos
amigos de Ponce, para que nos ayuda-
| sen en- esta empresa, y he aqui la res
puesta del enthusiastic don Tomas Bon
uin elemento prestigioso de esa culta
Il sociedad:
/ Sr. don J. NJ Lomba,
San Juan.
NMuy distinguido amigo:
i Oportunamente fui favorecido por
su alta. l d c., la que me es gustoso
Icorresponder
\ Muy grato me es participate que con
Tel mayor placer y entusiasmo, coopera-
\ re en- TODD cuanto pueda para ayudar-
lie en- ell magno proyecto de creaci6n del
Il lpremio Espana para cl insigne compa-
Itriota don Benito Perez Gald6s, y pue-
llde estar seguro de que en- union de los
lapreciados amigos que eta en- su alta.
/ Don Angel Barasorda y don Carlos Or
Qtiz, haremos todo 10 possible para conse-
llguir ell mayor numero possible de adhe-
stones nuestro proyecto y oportuna-
mente en- remesas de $15 8 500, Sc los
\ Nremitirmos junto con una nota detalla-
da segnn usted desea.
Il Mucho celebrar6 podamos obtener ell
Imayor 6xito en- nuestro deseo 10 que no
dudo, en- atenci6n la gran obra que Sc
\ proyecta.
atenci6n la gran obra que Sc proyecta.
n Agradezco sinceramente sus fraudes de
atenci6n para con mi humilde persona
i & las que procurare corresponder cual
Il Sc merecen.
Il Como siempre me suscribo sus or
II denes su muy alto. amigo S. S.,
II Tomas BonnSn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10
N 0 T ICIAS

Sandaia Cruz, quien en- ell d1a de
aver hurt6 varias pleas de ropa de la
propiedad de Tomasa Lopez, fu6 de-
nunciada, y visto el juicio, ell juez Gel
gel la mand6 lavar ropa a la carcel del
Dlstrito por un termino de ocho meses
The Washington times., 1914-08-24
WHERE THE TOYS WERE.

-. hen YOU quarrel about
those" She drew her head in as
.u!s!.. q. speaking. and moved to
so. but bumped against Binkie He
stumbled but picked himself up with
smile, and would have gone off TO
his play again. by himself, but that
Mrs. Tabby grabbed him up in her
arms.
What do you think of it, she
kissed and cuddled her giggly and
lovable little son. What do YOU
think that I should do. Master Binkie
Tabb::-?" she asked again, more in
fun rnan anything else.
Binkie knelt in h"r lap. and
pushed the gold-rimmed glasses fear
lessly up and down. II know what
] would do. II you would let me-" nc
said slowly. and then stopped. de-
Gliding to keep his method to himself.
Mrs. Tabhy gave him another big
hug and a kiss as she laughed and
set him down. IF YOU can stop the
quarreling, you may do anything
YOU like" Then. l must go down
to Granny's house" Binkie said at
once. What ever. began Mrs
Tabby, but stopped. do as you
think best" she added Perhaps
the rascal does have pian. she
siehed. and went on with her sewing
Binkis trotted out to the back
yard. picked up little wheelbarrow
sitting there the other kitties had
forgotten TO quarrel about thaD,
and went down the road. Mrs.
Tabby laughed as she watched him
go. and it seemed but a few minutes
before she saw him trudging back.
this time with the wheelbarrow fun
Of something. She did not look out
TO see what was in il, but as he
neared the ward cries of joy broke
from the other kitties. There's my
horse shouted Tom. and Tessie
claimed a dolly. and Tottie found
something OF hers-happiness reign
ed. She looked out, and there was
Binkie with the cart full Of toys,
He left them AT once when he saw
Mrs. Tabbv at the window, and went
to her. They were only short OF
toys" he called UP, so ! went TO
Granny's and collected. They had
left almost all of them there. and
had forgotten about it, Then he
trotted away. leaving Mrs. Tabby
very much as;onished and amused.
Now that is a lesson to me-" she
laughed My kitties can help me
with one another more than I
thought ] am afraid they are far
wiser sometimes than grown-ups"
Copyright. 1914, F. E. Yoder)