davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Law Fraternity Senate
Holds Annual Banquet

Members Of the Edward Douglas
White senate Of the Delta Theta Pi law
fraternity Of Georgetown University
held their annual banquet at the Will
lard last night. The guests of honor
were the honorary members Of the FRA
ter9rity. including Frank J. Hogan.
Charles ]. Murphy, Charles A. McCar-
thy. Chief Justice Shepard. and John
w. Yerkes.
Taking part in the program were Jo-
seph A. Albin. who addressed the mem
bers on "reminiscences and RETROSPECT
TONS" Signs Of the Future" Hum
phrev Scot Shaw; why I Am a Fra
ternity Man" william E. Padden; "As
Others See U.s." Henry W. Driscoll
Long: Farewell. Farewell" William E
Lovely
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Expect Rain Here
For This Evening
Officials at Weather Bureau Hold
Out Hope For Farmers In
Washinpton's Vicinitv

Substantial relief from the Ions
drought will be brought this afternoon
and tonight by general showers through,
out the District. Maryland and vir-
ginia. according to the Weather Bureau
While the rains will not be heavy In
dications are there will be a sufficient
faii to greatly benefit the parched vege-
tation.
The drought has already been broken
IN most Of the Eastern States, 1t ia
stated. and Washington and vicinity
mas been barely missed by the rain
storms during the past week There
mas been practically no rain in the
District since early in April. and early
vesetables grass and wheat have been
at a standstill.
Farmers from outlying districts have
brought distressing reports to tpwl
daily for several weeks. many not 6av.
ing been able to even plant their
gardens because Of the condition of the
soil. u '''e
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
CHEER
CABINET MEMBERS
Secretaries Bryan and Garrison
Given Ovations BY Party OF
PhiIadeIphians.

With barred head and smiling counten-
ance Secretary Of State Bryan delayed
the Cabinet meeting for several minutes
while he forced Secretary of War Gar
rison to participate with him in re-
ceiving a ISIS -boom-a ah" tribute from
a crowd of Philadelphia high school
boys.
selves blue In the face. President Will
son was seated In his study at the
White House with other members OF
his Cabinet awaiting the appearance OF
Secretaries Bryan and Garrison before
plunging into a grave discussion of in
ternational affairs.
The ovation took place just outside
the Executive offices of the White
House. The boys, crowd Of several
High School Of Philadelphia. were just
passing the building and had stop
ped a moment in an effort to persuade
some movies" to take their picture.
when they spied Secretary Bryan
War, and Navy building. The argu-
nfent with the movie" men was i'm
mediately stopped.
Say fellers." yelled a rosy-faced
youth with turned back hat and
turned-up trousers, there's Bryan.
All together now"
They got together. The noise was
ear-splitting.
"Wiff, Wack, Red and Black!
Wifi, Wack, Red and Black"
II yell Manual; Sis-boom-bah
Northeast. Northeast, Northeast!
Bryan Bryan! Bryant"
The Secretary of State was all smiles
as he waved his hat. Secretary of War
Garrison, who had Just passed on ahead
turned TO Bryan.
Il regard that as an invidious dis
tinction." he said. with mock resent
ment
Here. boys!" shouted the Secretary
of State. dragging the protesting Secre-
tary of War back to the group Of boys.
Give him yell He's the Secretary OF
the Navy"
Wifi began the boys
No, no." protested Mr.. Garrison I'm
Secretary Of War
, ''-Wack. red and black" went on
the yell. this time the name Of Mr.
Garrison being substituted for that OF
the Secretary OF State.
Autographs. autographs" yelled sew
| eral boys, producing notebooks
Secretary Bryan began signing. as
Secretary Garrison tugged at his arm.
why don't you sign pledges with
EN-" he laughingly suggested
"All right, boys" shouted the premier
| of the Cabinet. Come over this after,
noon and I'll sign up with all OF you
I'm late for the Cabinet now"
Now" sneered the vel, leader. turn.
| ing to the movies" see whatchs
m ssed?"
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Realty ransfers

c street southeast between Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets-Linnaeus 9. Savage ct
uN. to Jacob S Gruver. lot 96, square 1889
$50
Manor Park-George o. Little ct al. to Lor-
EMO Simi. lots 8. 7. s, square 3342, g.. .s2s.
Pleasant Plains-Harry A. Perkins ct ux. to
James g. Thompson, lot l6s. square 2sSs. SO
tstamp $500.
Chillum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust Com
pany, trustee, to NJ. WILDER Thomas lots
As and -. square s70e. 1880.
Randle Highlands-Hireo L. Taylor to Chat
ham Estates, lot 32 square 1924. 800
Randle Highlands-Edward T Moore TO
Washington Land and Mortgage Company.
lot 30 square 650s. 81. 900.
1919 Thirty fourth street northw est-Arthl Ut
G. Merriam ct ux. to John O'Seil. lot GO,
and part lot 80, square 1905. $40 stamp 81. J
Alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, and . streets-Marie Conrad
Lehr to Alban p. Butler and Luvean J.
Butler, part square 1856. 81.
Rande Hishands-AliCe j. Chiffon to Joseph
Dudeck. lot 10. square $3.50. $40 0stamp Sc
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
PRICES IRREGULAR
IN NY. MARKET
Traders Appear To Be Exercised
Over the Far Eastern En-
brog|io Today.

NEW YORK, May Prices con-
tinued irregular on the stock market
today, and the trading. which was
light in volume, was concentrated
largely in q few industrials, which
registered under the demand sub
stantial gains.
Traders appeared to be exercised
over the European war situation ana
the Far Eastern emhroglio. There
was little disposition on the part OF
large interests to enter into COM
mitments until a definite step. indi-
eating an actual state Of war or a
clearing Of the Japanese Chinese sit
uation, shall have been taken.
Bethlehem steel again left a
meteoric trail across the face Of the
market. Having opened at l49h. an
adv ance of two points over yester-
days last figure, Bethlehem advanced
to 1874 and then settled around 1853.
Mexican Petroleum registered an
eased off. American Car Foundry
was up IN points at 56h. and
Pressed Steel Car sold up IA points
to son.
The fluctuations in the railroad stocks
were confined In the majority OF cases
due to An unsettling influence Of Rock
Island, which sold of during the firs,
hour two full points to 22h. was down
ward.
The Interboroush- Metropolitan Issues
were notably weak. the common drop
ping y Of a point to 2o7s, and the pre-
ferred 1as points to 7oh. Union Pacific
lost y Of a point by selling at lNH.
Contrary to expectations. Amalga
mated and Anaconda stocks reflected
- ~ har uyh n oNnaCta(
to inure to both issues through the pro
posed dissolution Of the Amalgamatet
company. Instead Of advancing, Ana
conda in the first half-hour, sold dowr
to 8sH. a DECLINE OF ~ p pclnts' 1ait Roff Shf
recovered slightly in the later trading
The other coppers were firm.
Announcement was made YESTERDAY
that directors OF the AmalsarnateIc,
COPPER Company: r:-snin whifn tha Anoconds corHIa
Copper Mining Company, and unti' re-
Gently held extensive mining properties
will ask stockholders at the annua
meeting In June to dissolve the com
Holders Of Amalgamated, 1t is said
will receive from the treasury OF tht
company two shares OF Anaconot
stock and So in cash for each share % o.
! Amalgamated. The reason assigned o!
President Ryan for urging dissolution II
the StsH in which the company wal
! Incorporated. arc too restrictive for
holding corporation Of the nature or th'
Amalgamated.
TIE Amalgamated company was or
Ranized In 1899. and in 1901 Its capita
was Increased from SIS. 10000 to 1855.
10000.
NEGOTIATIONS between bankers OF New
YORK and London. on one hand, ant
Treasury officials of Argentina. on th'
other. for a loan to the latter countr!
| Of $50. no. 900 arc said to have beeI
practic/ly completed. Under the term
discussed London would furnish S25.
900 900 and New York $4,000 600. Th'
loan. It is said, will be secured by i've
year notes bearing per cent interest
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

said the company then would redouble
its effort to meet this situation.
There isn't any influence in Altoona
thai shouldn't be with u.s., Creighton
addcd. They're nearly all our own
employees"
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman asked the
witness II he had ever attempted TO dis
cuss the difficulties with the labor or
ganizers to see II they could not be
settled
NO. They were disturbers; There
was nothing to discuss with them.
Commission Garretson told the VIII
ness he could not reconcile his state
ments He wanted to know why II only
573 men were on strike while 1l.UVO re-
niained loyal, he should have been 80
insstent in attempting to induce Mayor
Hover to increase the police force. then
threatened to ask for the State con-
stabulary, and urged the arrest of la
Dor leaders and the dispensing Of street
crowds.
"Did any injury take place to indi-
yiduals growing out of street parades?''
Commissioner Lennon asked. The wit
ness had not heard of any.
SIS 1t still your Judgment that II the
mayor had driven people off the streets
it would have been better
Mr.. Creighton said 1t was; that the
strike might thereby have been short
ened.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
SUBMARINE SINKS
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
Candidate and Centurian Are
Torpedoed OFF Irish Coast.
Crews Saved.

LIVERPOOL, May THE Charente
liner Candidate. of this city. was tor
pedoed and sunk off Waterford, Ireland
Yesterday by a German submarine. The
crew were saved and were landed to-
day.
Th. Candidate was of 5.4S4 tons and
q sister ship to the steamer Centurian
torpedoed TODAY.
The crew Of the Candidate lowered
four boats after their vessel was tor,
pedoed. btu one Of them capsized ano
most difficulty.
Finally a trawler appeared on the
scene and took the forty-four officers
and men on board. landing them at Mil
ford Haven.
to be cafe.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 1910 per dozen
Southern. Lee per dozen.
CHEBSDNew York new. 1sc per h.; nat
lsc per ID
BCTTER-Elgin print, S2o per lb.: tub.
slc per lb; process. 2692sc per ID.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hsns l6c pAr ID.
ROSTERS lie per lb.; chickens 22d &c per 10
live turkeys. HGl6c per lb.; spring chickens.
3sa4nc.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. best saql0c
per ID; heavy. &c per lb.: fat sheep s11c
Der lb spring lambs. llQl2c per ID.
VEGETA BLES-Co quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $50 per barrel
onions 81 per bu.: s26o per sack: cabba &c
s276 per crate; lettuce, 81 90 per basket
beets, 81 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK-small. eh41oc per ID;
medium. 9hdloc per lb: heavy, saslhc per Id.
Receipts OF calves ample, market steady.
KREY. PRICE q co.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Local Sales.

SIS. S5OoalO6 S200nlni.
Chesapeake and potomac Telephone
SIS. Sl,O00G105.
Washington Railway Sonsolidated, 25a
80. 1892. 5q92. 25a92. 25d92, l5492, 25a
o.
Washington Railway preferred. 100
Sc
Washington Gas, 5aTa4.
Mergenthaler, 1oal9lh. lOdl9l. lod19oh
l0&l 1870.
After call
Washington Gas SIS, s2.5oc91O5. 81. .oooa
l05, s50nfilo S5O09lO5. s5cD9lo5. 81. .0ooalo5
s.. .OO01lO5.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,ooo1lo47s.
Washington Gas 5's, 81 ,00c4l05.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
At 80 She's Crack Shot.

ATLANTA. Ga. May Mrs. c. NJ.
Johnson eighty years old. accompanied
her son. Floyd NJ. Young. to "Young's
Retreat" and beat him at pistol target
practice, Mrs. johnson has been known
for years as a crack shot. Her son has
offered a ticket to the Panama Exposi-
ton to any woman OF her age who can
beat her.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
DONIESTICS.
MARYLAND.

Baltimore County. s67-4s9 One single wo
man for cooking ANY white ES neces
sary. S25 NJ and board. Prefer woman
around so years OF age
Montgomery County. TE-56s One single or
married woman for general hougeNork ANY
white. No children wanted. $50 PM and
home. TT adv from Baltimore or Wash
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Fleet Off For New York
For Review on Hudson

NORFOLK, Va. May 7.-Fourteen bat
tleshps. the greater portion of the At
lantic fleet, sailed from Hampton Roads
at a m. today and the auxiliary squad
ron OF GOLFERS tugs and hospital craft
two hours later for New York for re-
view
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
FARM LABOR.
Maryland.

FARM LABOR.
Maryland.
Cecil County S7o-sSs5. One or two natIleu m
men with small families for general larm
work Any ES. EXP. Tr adv ana oeoucteo'
Wages paid according TO ability ,
baltimore County s70-6SS. one marrieu
man with small family to do m,lklns ana
attend TO cows $50 PM house and fuel
North Carolina.
Halifax County s70-64O4. one married man
for general farm work Any Any Es: srreit;sP except
Tr adv For green. $40 PM winter, Sl2 so
Pm summer For exp. !l2 so Pm winter
SIS PM summer HG&F. Would take single
man at same wages, B&L. Summer wages
April / to october l.
Pennsylvania.
MONTGOMERY County s7O-6247. One hoy. IS
to is years OF age. for general farm work
European. white Other ES. ES necessary.
Green. 2Oc Tr adv from Philadelphia $50
PM winter, s12-l5 PM summer.
Philadelphia County. S6-7t2 An american
for trucking. SO PW.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Parties Unite in England
For Modified Drink Bill

LONDON, May 1T was Officially an
nounCed this afternoon that an agree
ment has been reached between all OF
the political leaders and that a modi-
fed drink bill will be introduced and
passed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Show at Playhouse.

Pupils Of Miss Mabel F. Kirby will
present the Spirit of the Woods" at
the Playhouse. 1914 n street northwest,
tomorrow evening. Dancing will follow
the performance.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
RIjIIETIN Of AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIE'


be secured free Of charge application to
KEY ABBREvIATIoNs USED: BL&W Free board lodging and
garden fuel SEn
Un. otherwise
and Is desired possible
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
TRADES.
Maryland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.

Baltimore County. 707-6 one single man as
clerk. American. 80 PW to start with. 8
h0uSa pa
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
ADMITS PR. R.
SHIPPED ARMS
TO ALTOONA TO
USE IN STRIKE

The Pennsylvania Railroad ship
ped revolvers into Altoona from its
storehouse in Philadelphia and
turned out policing clubs" in its
own shops during the Altoona strike
OF 1911, according to the testimony
Of General Superintendent G. W.
Creighton, of that road before the
Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions today.
Superintendent Creighton occu-
pied the stand at the entire morn
ing session of the hearing today
and was questioned at length by all
tho Commissioners in an effort to
bring out the facts concerning the
repeated labor troubles on the
Pennsylvania system in the last
few years.
NyrJ07r~ ~Ny ra~-@Do
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
MISS WOOD INJURED
BY STRAY BULLET.

While sitting on the porch at her
brothers home on Pleasant avenue
Monday afternoon, Miss Ida Wood,
sister Of Contractor Harry Wood, was
struck by a 32-calibre bullet just over
the heart.
Miss Wood was engaged in CONVEX
sation with a friend when she sud-
denly screamed and fell to the floor
unconscious. She was picked up and
carried into the house and two phys
icians we're hurriedly summoned.
Upon their arrival they made an ex-
animation and found a bullet wound
just above the heart. After probing,
the piece of lead was extracted and it
was found that it had been prevented
from touching the heart by striking
a rib. No serious results have de-
veloped.
No sound of q shot was heard by
those upon the porch, and where it
came from is a mystery. 1t is the
general belief that it was fred by
someone celebrating the Fourth, with
out any intention whatever of injur-
ing anybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
SOLICITING SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR REP. STATE NEWS

Howard w. Shaner, of Mays Land
ing, has been appointed county repre-
sentative for the Republican State
News "a spicy weekly publication Civ
ing the news Of the Republican party
in a correct and interesting manne
The subscription price is but fifty
cents a year, and the Republican Clut
of Pleasantville has pledged a hun
bred or more subscribers. The CluE
has appointed Thomas G. Drinkwatel
a special committee in charge of this
work. Subscriptions may be turned
in to him or to any member Of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

Walter a. Ennis, formerly a trav-
cling salesman and making his head
quarters in Philadelphia, has purchas-
ed the stock of goods Of the Blake
Yerkes CO., and after making some
alterations and adding to the stock
will reopen the store next week. Mr.
Ennis will carry q complete line OF
hardware, house furnishings and
sporting goods, which he advertises
to sell at Philadelphia PRICES. He
has removed his family to Pleasant
vile and they are occupying the
apartment above the store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
DON'T BE LONESOME.

Don't be lonesome while you are
On your vacation. Let The Pleasant
vile Press 60 with you. It will keep
You ii touch with your home town
and your friends. Telephone your va
cation address To The Pleasantville
Press office. We will do the rest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
PROF. MYERS TO TEACH IN
PLEASANTvILLE SCHOOLS

Prof. Samuel O. Myers, who re-
Gently resigned as principal Of the
Vezltnor school, has entered into 4
tWo-year contract with the Board Of
Education Of Pleasantville to super
wise the manual training department
here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

Alexander Graham Bell is the IN
ventor Of the telephone. The wizard
Of MenIo Park greatly improved the
wonderful Instrument. but the glory
OF the invention belongs
has been SO decided time N.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

ra o.ast q
MIS-. lack Jacopson y me ku77s =
17,a.1sss 80 ~ -os -, z:n 4..d
MISS Etnel VII 9sPsS5&'
3 few days next week q rniiaue'-
pnia'
Norman OFT, Of Philadelphia, spent
tne weekend WIZ ms parents 1T
ana ars. nar5y ~.
Miss Mae Pusey,. Of PhIladeiph1a'
spent the weekend with M. and
Mrs. Terrence Il. Smith.
Albert Strang, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Strang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, of Phil
adelphia, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Wolfe over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Thomas, of
PHILADELPHIA, were guests over the
weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Willis.
Miss Bessie Robinson of New York.
accompanied BY her aged mother, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
| Macmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sailor and
daughter, Of Newark, were guests ov-
lam Adams =
paul schwendv has been appointed
special delivery messenger at the At
]anfic Citv n~ostoffice and has entered
fnon his duties.
~ and Mr. E,ao1o,, .na Mics
7,,i;s Mahar - ~ noi1r rass
eaasts aSar the Fo,,rfh af H. md
6Mrs Msrk sb;non q
~ M;nn;a Ira,and IA 80 R,s
III -. = Ga19;em a ~ : ef
ri, "a Ms $500 I,ela2J r., :
49,, fs4.,a,. ]s4aaIs
800
mr. ana Mrs. :; EoWar
and hliare Of spent ths
weekend Win ms parents, MI. anu
MRS. Jonn 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10
Machine Oil Stains.

Yellow machine oil stains on white
material may be removed by rubbing
the spot with a cloth wet with amfno-
MA before using oan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

As related by Sub-CoachJ
j." game was going against US,
Them :"!l"rs mad our goats;
Their backs w"r" running through as
Like . sharp scythe goes through
oats.
The rou!dn': have done It II we'd had
oar original hefty eleven:
But "Shiny' Rivers was out Of the
- ~e ham, scored but seven.
The had made two ,ouchdowns, scored
And wer" on tho thirty-yard line
Gee. but felt my blood run cold.
And shivcr ran up NY spine
Sow Rivers WAS our star right-halr:
u" SEr" could plunge the line;
And how h" legged. nay. cried TO play;
But his ankle was smashed behind.
with heaYy odds against us,
". mad 70 put him in;
Twas The latter quarter of the game
Ana NC just had 20 win.
Thc bali was given us on downs:
We couldn't break through their de-
50 we gaze the ball to shipp to punt,
Tn" crowds were SIN and tense
IS 'hna Of the pirs skin gains, the
Ana II nigh, long spiral ncw.
Their quarter caught {, ns IT fell
Hu, hes fumhl'd-and dropped it
tO0'
Rivers. 80 qpick aa It fash.
iiaa ra'h"r"d tho oval in:
see, tnoi. n, yooa to"nrd the goal post
lie i"ir!y slices the wind,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

As related hy Sub-Coach)
! H." game was going against Us,
Them :"!l"rs mad our goats.
Their backs w"y" running through ID
Like sharp scythe goes throus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

once there lived in the country a
child mother and father one day
Catherine ran in the Kitchen where
her mother was, and said; Mother.
papa SAID we are going to have Thanks
giving dinner Tomorrow and grand
mother and grandfather was coming
from the city and bring her a big doll
and carriage"
Her mother said: Yes. they were
coming So Catherine hurried and
helped her to cook dinner for the next
day. That night Catherine went to
bed. hut she could not 20 10 sleep for
thinking of her dear grandmother and
grandfather. so after a while she fcll
asleep.
The next morning she awoke bright
ana early. and her father took her to
the train. and there was her grand
mother and grandfather at the train
ari h"r niece, Helen. They won't home
and Helen and Catharinc played until
dinner was ready, and after dinner
they got the I'D. c. c. page and wrote
stories drawings and letters 10 the T.
- {. {. She enjoyed it fine. So. after
hcr grandfather and grandmother and
niece mad gone home. Catherine got in
ner mothers lap, and said she was go
inG TO join the I'D. g. c.
HAZEL l. GCTHROW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
STORY or CATnARINE.

once upon a time there lived a little
girl named Catharine. She was a rich
little girl, and her mother was nice
10 her. one day Cathariue went out
INTO the woods to pick flowers. While
She was out in the woods some rob
berS were out in the woods. They
took her home and treated her real
mean. They took off her nice clothes
and. put rags on her. and, as | forgot
TO tell, she was very pretty. and had
golden hair. Catharincs mother look ed
every where for her. but couldn't find
her. Her mother cried Il lot. Her
mother put an adj in the paper. and
said whoever brought her back would
get 500. The robbers saw tho ad in
the paper, but wouldn't carry Catn.
arinc back.
Catharine grew up 10 bc prctty
lady. The chief of the robbers said
lie was going to marry Catharimc. That
might when all was sleep. Catharine
crcpt out OF the house and ran away.
She ran on until she came To a little
house. She knocked on the door and
an old woman came to the door. This
woman was very nice. Catharine
asked her If she could stay there. The
old woman said: If YOU Will go to town
every day and sell Vegetables you may
stay here" Catharine said she would.
The next day Cathar!ne told the lady
what had happened to her. Catharimc
started on to town with her vegetables
Catharines mother came by and
bought some vegetables. and said:
You look like my little girl. though
she was lost long years ago" Cath
arinc said: II was lost years ago. when
was little"
Then Cathariue told her all that had
happened To her. Mrs. Jones Cath
arine's mother) said: You must be my
lost child" The Rugged and kissed
each other. Catharinc went out into
the woods to get the old woman to
come and live with them. and she did.
The police found the robbers and Mad
them put in jail. Soon after the old
woman died and catharinc mournel
over her. Mrs. Jones and MIR Jones
and Catharine lived happy all their
lives.
JULIA HOWELL. HUGHES.