davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
west YIRGINIANS Hold
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Fifty-third Anniversary Of Founding
of State Is Observed at
Festivities.

The ffty-third anniversary Of the found
ing OF the State OF West Virginia was
celebrated at the meeting of the West
Virginia Society OF the District. N
Pythian Temple last evening. The virtues
of the State and the incidents Of its his
tory were extolled by the speakers
Former Senator Nathan B. Scott spoke
especially of the immense natural re-
sources Of the State. Conrad H. Syme,
corporation counsel of the District. said
that the people Of a nation must awake
to a national consciousness" before that
nation will become great.
Gen. w W. Scott and R. B. Dickey a
local attorney, also spoke OF the glories
Of the State. Miss Helen l. Creman,
waite, and Maurice Fitzgerald were on
the musical program. Mrs. Charles Brook
Smith was accOmpanist-
These new members were admitted:
Representative George NJ. Bowers, of
West Virginia; Steve Bowens, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kraus, Clarence Fray. W. T.
Scallor, A. c. Nelson, Mrs. ]. w. Myers,
and Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt.
Col. J. William Degrange was chairman
Of the entertainment committee The Of
ficers Of the society are henry S. Baker,
president; Gen. w. W. Scott, E. T Nor
gan.- Charles II. Knott, ]. F Stone, Capt
II. c. Duncan, and Oscar A. Price vice
presidents; w. E. Braithwaite. recording
secretary; C. H. McGinnis. acting secre-
tary; W. T George, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Todd c. Sharp, financial Sec
retary; Col. J. William De Grange, treas
urer; and Mrs George w Atkinson, his
torian.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
HUGHES JUST CHARLIE
AT CLASSMATE REUNION
G. o. P. Candidate Forgets Politics
as He Meets "Old Boys" of
Brown University.
CBy the SUN News SerHfcel.

Providence. R. /, June 2O-Charles E.
Hughes had, as was intended by his
classmates at Brown University, one
perfect day Off" at Tiverton today. a
complete respite from politics. Mr..
Hughes was the guest of BENJAMIN
Barker a member of Brown 81. He ar
rived here last evening.
The members of the class began ar
riving at noon, twenty-six of them Mr..
Hughes and his host making the party
twenty-eight. Each of the old boys as
they came up the walk were familiarly
greeted by name by Mr.. Hughes. and he
was Charlie" to all of them.
None but class members partook of the
wonderful clambake, and Charlie did
full justice to it, Following the bake
the class wandered through the grove
and toward the shore, returning to a
shady nook where 81 held its regular
class meeting. Evening shades were
fast approaching as the boys" bade
Charlie" goodnight and wished him
success in November.
Mr.. Hughes will start for Providence
early in the morning. where he will at
tend the commencement dinner. He
will leave for New York at midnight.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
T. R. MAY CAMPAIGN
FOR HUGHES IN FALL
Progressive Committeeman Confer at
Sycamore Hill to Decide on
Party's Course.

Oyster Bay, June 20-Another import
ant conference took place at Sa gamore
Hill today, at which five national COM
mitteemen Of the Progressive party and
several other leaders were present to dis
cuss what action the committee shall
take when it meets on Monday to report
on Col. Roosevelt's conditional refusal
Of the Bull Moose nomination.
Inasmuch as there is no doubt that
Col Roosevelt will support Justice
Hughes, the question is whether or not
the Colonel will support the Republican
nominee actively. The answer to this
question Is believed to be in Mr.. Hughes
own hands, and If the Republican nomi-
nee requests Col. Roosevelt to make cam
paign speeches this fall. it is understood
that the Colonel will take the stump.
The former President Is taking the posi-
ton that he would not feel free to 20 into
the campaign without being invited to do
so. A meeting between Roosevelt and
Hughes is expected to be arranged
cluded George Won L. Meyer, former Sec
retary of the Navy; Charles J. Bona
parte former Attorney General: H.
Winslow Williams. national committee
man from Maryland; Herbert Knox
Smith, from Connecticut: Joseph w.
Alsop. national committeeman from Con-
necticut; DR.. H. Nelson Jackson, ma
ttonal committeeman from Vermont;
William H. Dye, national committeeman
from Indiana. and William Savacool,
national committeeman from New Hamp-
shire.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Normal SCHOOL
EXERCISES Held
Girls in Vari-Colored Satins
Present Shakespearean
Pageant in Open.

The commencement exercises of the
James Ormand Wilson Normal School
were held last night in the school, S
open-air theater. The young ladies were
bedecked in many-colored silks and
satins in their Shakespearean sketch.
Miss Emile Moss, class president. gave
the salutation. The valedictory was de-
livered by Miss Gladys Shedd.
The stage was laid out like a town
square in the days of Shakespeare.
Ado1ph Richmond took the part of
Shakespeare.
Those who took part in the performance
were: Misses Inez Hogan, Eugenie Tod
hunter, Margaret Hudson. Genevieve
Thomas, Catherine Tonge. Thelma Davis.
Gladys Shedd. Helen Enoch, Kathryn Nc
Coach. Mildred Duvall, May Trundle.
Ethel Walter Rebecca Rogers, H. Cooling,
G. Thompson. f. Griest, L. Timberlake.
~. Handy. G. Walford, j. Gregory. NJ.
Turner. N. Hocheisen. Lucy Hopkins.
Kathleen Price Annie Bacon, Glendora
Knaub, Janet Strinsfellow. D. Steltz r.
Bittner L. Knapp, H. Benzler. B. Tenny-
son. Allie Holm. Edna Hef1in, Edith
Eastlack. Margaret Sitter. D. Russell.
E. Brockman. NJ. Thompson. l. Albright,
X. Rich. H. Blackstone, NJ. LOman, E
Hind, Rebecca Portion. Jessie Handy.
Francis Mcknight. V. Hetfeld. Lenorc
Murray, Helen sturevant, Katherine
Munsono. Elizabeth Randall, Audrey
HaselL Harriet Garrels. E. Naylor. B.
Egli, X. Trotter. c. Dixon. o. Kinsman,
E. Nickles. NJ. Coates. f. Molster, S
Yost. I. Hogan. J. Molstcr ]. Gregory,
MaTjory Albright, Virginia Perknson,
E. Moss, L. Croswell, E. Andrews, and
P. De Brodes.
The class officers are: Emilio Moss,
president; Rebecca Rogers, vice presi-
dent; Elsie Nickles. secretary, and Eliz-
abeth Molster. treasurer
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
GRADES PROMOTE
1900 Children
Graduating Exercises to, Be
Held in Various School
Divisions Today.

Sixteen hundred eighth grade children,
OF the Washington grade schools, rep
resenting the largest class in their his
tory, we're yesterday promoted to the
high schools, according to announce
ments made by stephen E. Kramer, as
sistant superintendent Of schools.
This number includes the promotions
made from the nine white divisions only.
Of the total about 100 will enter the new
Central High School
The order OF graduating exercises
scheduled for today follows:
First division, B. w. Murch, supervis-
ing principal-l0:30 a. m, at Western
High School: speaker. Representative
Patrick H Kelley. OF Michigan; devo-
tional exercises, Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey.
Third division, Robert L. Haycock, su-
pervising prtncipal-l0 a. m, at the Savoy
Theater, Fourteenth near Irving street;
speaker, William Knowles Cooper Sec
retary Of the Y NJ c. A; presiding Of
hcer, Jesse c. Suter; devotional exercises
by Rev. Horace Stowell.
Fourth division, Walter B. Patterson,
supervising principal-u a. m, at Cen
traI High School; speaker, Miss Edith
Marshal, director of primary instruction;
presentation Of diplomas by William T.
Galliher. member Of the Board of Edu-
O6NOIOHdl cACEGASCst ANtNs 4NlSiA-
ard Smith.
Fifth division, Selden NJ. Ely, super
vising principal-1O:30 a. m, at McKin-
ley Manual Training School; speaker, ].
Holdsworth Gordon: presentation of diplo-
mas by Mrs. Eusie Root Rhodes, mem
Der of the Board of Education.
Sixth division, Miss Flora L. Hendley
supervising principal-lO:45 a. m, at
Douglas Memorial Church. Eleventh and
H streets northeast; speaker. Rev. Dr.
John MaCMurray; presentation of diplo-
mas, A. T. Stuart, director of interme
date instructions; devotional exercises.
Rev. c. c. Mclean.
Seventh division, DR.. F. G. KimbaI
supervising principal-lO:45 a. m, at East
ern High School; speaker. Rev. Francis
VI. Mccoy; music by the division or
chestra.
Ninth division, Hosmer NJ. Johnson. su-
peryisiHE prinCipal-l0:30 a. m, at the
Bryan School, Fourteenth and B streets
southeast; speaker. DR.. Harry Mitchell;
music by choruses OF graduates.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
GRAND JURY RETURNS
EIGHTEEN TRUE BILLS

The following indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury yesterday:
Elijah Johnson, assault; AIphonzo
johnson. carnal knowledge; Lloyd Jack
son, depreciation on property: Arthur
Wainwright and William Mitchell. -g,-
riding; Sadie Harris. Alias Johaso-.
grand larceny; Philip J. Meyers. scy-
riding; Clarence Brooks. assault 10 kill.
Henry Miles. robbery: Mary Queen. as
saUlt, dangerous weapon: William 4
Preston, housebreak king and larceny:
Martin X. Bostic. forgery and utteriaC:
William A Carter. housebrea king:
Robert Palmer. Abraham Rivik!n. Wal
lace J. Penn, and George E. Clarke. non
support.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
KNIGHTS PLAN OUTING.
To Hold Excursion at Chesapeake
Beach July IL.

Considerable progress is being made
in perfecting arrangements for the
Knights of Columbus excursion and field
dav at Chesapeake Beach July Il. Chair
man Michael D. Scheafer, of the execu-
tive committee, was pleased with the
reports. A meeting will be held today
at x. Of c. Hall.
Members of all the councils in the Dis
trict of Columbia are falling in line. The
athletic events will be on a large scale,
and will include baseball games, races
and field contests for the knights and
their families. The publicity committee is
arranging for a handsome souvenir pro-
gram. Invitation to take part has been
extended TO the knights of Columbus OF
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Obe Gown Crier

The Marcia Burns Chapter of the ID.
A. r. will hold exercises at milestone
number 2. Bradbury Heights. this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Cars will leave
Pennsylvania avenue at l:30 o'clock
to accommodate the crowd
Memorial exercises for Judge Ivory
e. Kimball. who died recently, will be
held by Central Union Mission in the
Mission Auditorium, 622 Louisiana av-
enue northwest, tonight at o'clock.
The association of the third precinct
of the District branch of the Con-
gressional Union will be organized
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
meeting al the home OF Mrs. Hermon
Gasch, who will act as chairman of
the meeting.
ECHOES from the War Zone" will
be the subject of a dramatic recital
to be given tonight at the Raleigh by
Nine. Pernet McCarty.
The First Presbyterian sunday
school will give its annual excursion
lat Marshall Hall tomorrow. The com
mittee is composed of Horace L. Rich
ardson, chairman: L. Fellows and E.
T. Good.
Saturday night, at Elks' Hall, Plate
Printers Local. No. 2. Will give an
old fashioned smoker. This is the first
time in nine years that all Of the
plate printers OF the District will have
assembled at a reunion.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20, I. o. o.
F. will tender tonight in its hall,
Twelfth and H streets northeast re-
ception to the members of the order
connected in any way with the print
ing business. and 1t will be known as
printers Night" as degree team
composed wholly Of printers from the
e. Az
Hope, Capt Dan V. Chisholm, and
Past Grand Charlie Shackleford, will
exemplify the First Degree" The
proofs, devils and make-ups" will be
treated to a surprise" during the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Orpet's Eyes Meet Those of Girl
He Loved, for Dramatic Instant

sired. Then he glance met OrPet's and
her decision became anal
I won't 90 II" she announced aucibly
ard walked out Of the courthouse
Celestia Youker is the third usrxoo IN
the tragic triangle. She is 10 be put on
the stand tomorrow. but what IL Is thst
she won't do" only her attitude then
may reveal. The State expects 10 show
by her that Orpet had q compelling mo-
tive for putting Marion out Of the way
Orpet's lettens TO her and 20 Marion
are now the central feature Of the case
An attempt to introduce in evidence the
notes written TO the dead gil brought
about long argument Finally JudEs
Donnelly ruled that parts OF them must
rot be shown 20 the jury OF the ground
that they would cause such violent preiu-
dice against O-Det that the jurors would
be unable TO render a fair verdict.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
CBy the international News Service

CBy the International News Service.D
Waukegan. Ill. June 20-The Orpet
murder trials most dramatic scene to-
day was staged in a corridor outside the
courtroom. There Will Orpet, charged
with Marion Lamberts murder. met c.
lestia Youker, the girl he expected TO
marry.
Their eyes met. Then they saw they
were under observation and both quickly
turned their eyes away. But the in
stants glance was enough Celestis
Youker had been called to testify against
Orpet His love letters to her were to
be put in evidence. Celestia's brother,
Clayton Youker, was talking in low tones
to her. evidently trying 20 persuade her
to do something. She hesitated, ap-
parently unwilling to do the thing de-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
AUTO TOURING PARTY
SMASHED BY TRUCK

A motor truck full OF gravel collided
With an automobile driven by William
Rieger, of 961 State street, Schenectady.
n Y, and occupied by a party Of tour
lists. at Sherman avenue and Columbia
road northwest yesterday, fracturing the
collar bone Of a Mrs. William @. Peters.
Of II Swami street. Schenectady, a mem
Der OF the party, and severely hruising
several other women members OF the
party.
Rieger with his wife and some friends
had been motoring through the city as
part of an extended tour throughout this
section. They were coming down Column
bia road, according to report made by
the police. when they were struck by the
truck. operated by William J. Denmore.
colored, AIS First street northwest, and
owned by the ]. II. Titcomb Company,
$50 Quincy street northwest.
Mrs Helen McGiu and Mrs. Cynthia
Peters, also of Il Swami street were
members of the party. All the occupants
of the car except Rieger suffered lacer-
ations of the scalp and numerous bruises
and contusions They were removed to
Garfield Hospital in the automobile Of
Myer Wilcher 400 First street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
WILSON'S ATTEND POLLS.
Preside ntial Party Views "The Belle
of Rfchmond.''

President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson and a party of friends attended
last nights performance of The Belle
of Richmond" the Southern comedy
drama that is this weeks offering of the
Poll Players.
The presidential party occupied one of
the left hand boxes, which was the CEN
ter of between-t the-acts interest for the
capacity audience.
The Belle of Richmond" is a TYPICAL
ly Southern play that is being present.
ed for the first time in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
partly cloudy Wednesday; thunder showers at night
or Thursday; gentle to moderate shifting winds.
Indication, are that unsettled, showery weather
with frequent thundeTstorms will prevail WEDNESDAY
and Thursday over the districts east Of the Miss
issippi River, but probably not reaching New Eng
land before THURSDAY. There will be no decided
Temperature changes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Standard to Answer CHARGES.

Officers OF the Standard Oil Company
of Ohio, Will appear before the Federal
Trade Commission today and answer
Icharges recently made that the Standard.
Of Ohio. gets cents more a gallon for It's
gasoline in Ohio than does the STANDARD.
Of Indiana, in Indiana Representative
OF independent companies informed the
commission that the Standard companies
did not compete and cited the Instances
OF the Indiana and Ohio companies as an
example.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
John D. Kicks on Assessment

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 20-John d.
Rockefeller has protested against the
assessment of s1.a243Oo put on his prop
erty in this county. It is understood
he wants his assessment reduced to
last years figures, s949, 800 He will be
given a hearing before the board of
assessors August TO-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
License Hearings Soon.

Public hearings for the transfer of
liquor licenses on two applications re-
ceived are to be held shortly. Jeremiah h
]. Dugan is applicant for transfer of the
license from Ellen o. Riordan on the
barroom situated at 227 Seventh street
southwest, and Thomas ]. Bresnahan
has applied for transfer Of the license
from Daniel ]. Altman on the barroom
situated at pa Fourteenth street south
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Big Bet on Hughes.

New York, June 20.-Eddie McQuade re-
ports that offerings in the curb market
on Hughes aggregated 10000 on a to
. basis at the present time, as compared
with odds of 6 to at the close of la
week. A bet of $4,000 against $4,000 was
placed on Hughes this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
KENSINGTON RAILWAY

Chevy Chase cars from Treasury and
and Country Clubs: connect at Lake
with Kensington Line. recently ex-
tended. Round trip tickets on Kensing-
ton Ry., 15c. Music at Lake. Picnic
grounds and choice locatIan for s1Ihur-
han residence
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight Il: a m, 81; q. m. 81; q. m. s.
a. m, s.; 10 a. m, 70; u noon, IS; p N, IS;
D. NJ, 80; n. M. 70; p M, rs; 10 p. m. Il.
Highest, 81; lowest, s.
Relative humidity, 8 m. 81; 2 p n. 8; )
p. m, rs
Rainfall Cs p m. to 8 p. M. q
Hours OF sunshine, "A.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature date last yeAr-HShest, 81;
lowest GO.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
$4,000 Fire in Paper Store.

Fire yesterday afternoon in the Of
fees of the Baum Paper Company,
623 F street northwest, did $4,000
damage. The fire started on the Sec
ond floor and spread to the third and
Fourth doorA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21


District of Columbia TO the Democratic
national convention at St. Louis, has re-
turned home.
Herbert A. Cady has been transferred
from the Interior Department to the
Census Bureau
Rev. George Fiske Dudley celebrated
the twenty-third Anniversary of his In.
stallation as rector of St Stephens
Church Sunday.
Rail Parr, OF Baltimore. who has been
attending the Upperville Va) Horse
SHOW is making a stay OF some days in
Washington before going to Newport for
the summer
Harris B. Sinclnick, John S. Petrie and
Charles A. Whalen have resigned from
the Bureau Of Standards and probation
airy appointments given to William H
Scverns, Arthur W. Coombs. tr., and Ar
thur Z. Williams.
DR.. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins is at
Charlottesville Va. attending the meet
ings OF the Society for the PromotIor ~
Lngineering Education, being held at the
University of Virginia Dr. Hodgkins Is
dean Of the College Of Engineering at
George Washington University
Matthew H. O'Brien. son OF ATTORNEY
Matthew O'Brien. has received the degree
OF bachelor OF arts at Wesleyan Uni
versity. He will attend the citizens
camp at Plattsburg.
Valentine F. Greaves. radio e,rtn.er
and A. Lincoln Dryden, senior navigation
officer. have received promotions in the
Bureau of Navigation of the navy Addi-
son L. Dougherty has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as clerk in that Bureau.
Theodore Nuber and Albert Reeves,
Washingtonians have been graduated at
Wesleyan with the degree Of bachelor Of
arts.
Miss Mabel T Boardman has been
given the honorary degree of doctor of
laws by Smith College in recognition OF
her work IN behalf of the American Red
Cross.
The temporary appointments OF Misses
Blanche Mundell and Sadie H. wiesel-
thier in the Bureau OF Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce Of the Department OF
Commerce have been terminated Misses
Janet Jardine and Marguerite A. Mari
nave received temporary appointments.
William B. Henderson. commercial agent
at Seattle, Wash, has been promoted
Raymond A. Hart, a clerk in the Cen
sus Bureau, has resigned
Lee H. Fallon has been appointed clerk
to the Commissioner OF the Bureau of
Navigation.
George F. Maybury. assistant testing
machine operator. at the Bureau Of Stan
dards, has been promoted.
Olin Hansin Basquin has been tempo
rarily appointed associate engineer physi,
cist at the Bureau OF Standards.
William n. Moyer. cement inspector of
the Bureau Of Standards, has been trans
serred to this city.
The temporary appointment OF George
w. Miller. tr.. as expert in the Bureau of
Foreign Trade and Commerce. has been
terminated.
John German, secretary in the detec-
tive bureau, and NJ. E. Horn, Of the
pawn inspectors Office. police head
quarters, will attend the Chamber of
Commerce outing to Chesapeake Beach
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
wonder Coffee. 2oe, a-1h sI IL.

7hc; choice white potatoes, SOC PIX. !:
fat Norway mackerel. SC and 7ik c; :;
Jelly Mints, 15c; grape juice, pints, l2c:
peanut butter. 10c; best tea, 49c; best
flour. $500 bbl.; "a lbs. Old Time flour. 75c
lbs. fancy head rice, csc; lbs. lima
beans. ?5c; 4 Ross whole wheat bis
Consin peas, CSC; 4 Karo syrup, Csc; 3
Pen Mar Syrup, 25c; large cans, Cal.
peaches. 10c: large cans beans, Csc.
1920 7th st. N. w. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores.
Va. today, "Stop, Thief" Also Chap
lin in the Star Boarder"-5c
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Rev. George Fiske Dudley celebrated
the twenty-third anniversary of his in
stallation as rector of ST. Stephens
Church Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Va. today. Frank keenan, in .I,ong
Chance" Also Chaplin in His NIGH
Out" 5c-always-5c
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
purely Personal

Charles W. Darr. delegate from the
District of Columbia TO the Democratic
national convention at St. Louis, has re-
turned home.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Herbert A. Cady has been transferred
from the Interior Department to the
Census Bureau
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
June WeddinRS

. Get GUIDES estimate and SUGGESTIONS
Tor flowers and decorations. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

$40 AsheviIIe and Return, june 23.
Limit Is days. Southern Railway
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Rail Parr, OF Baltimore, who has been
attending the Cpperville CVaO Horse
Show. is making a stay Of some days in
Washington before going to Newport for
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

The temporary appointment OF George
w. Miller, tr.. as expert in the Bureau of
Foreign Trade and Commerce, has been
terminated
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Harris B. Sinclnick. John S. Petrie and
charles A. Whalen have resigned from
the Bureau Of Standards and probation
ary appointments given to William H
ScVerns arthur ". Coombs. tr., and Ar
thur Z Williams
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

John German. secretary in the detec-
tive bureau, and NJ. E. Horn, Of the
pawn inspectors Office, police head
quarters, will attend the Chamber OF
Commerce outing to Chesapeake Beach
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

William n. Meyer. cement inspector Of
the Bureau Of Standards, has been trans
serred to this city
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Olin Hansin Basquin has been tempo
rarily appointed associate engineer physi-
cist at the Bureau of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Or. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins is at
Charlottesville. Va. attending the meet
lngs OF the Society for the Promotion Of
Lnelneerins Education, being held at the
niVersity of Virginia DR.. Hodgkins Is
dean OF the College Of Engineering at
George Washington University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
CONGRESSMAN HILis POEM.

Among others who received an in vftation to the Washington Birthday party given by the ladies of the First Church of Sound Beach, Thursday night, was Congressman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk. He replied with a poem and silver certificate. The poem was read by Rev. D.. c. Eggleston, and here it is:
 cannot come there Your pleasure to share, For there is work which I must do
 here; So you will find in the bag What is sometimes called tswag'' But in this case it's a penny a year. If this was a man Who had fixed up this plan, I should know just how to reply; But I've always kept shady From all but. one 1ady4- The years so quickly gone by. I'm sure you will t.hollerf' If the bag holds a dollar, For you know am not a century old ; But in these days of legal tender You will surely remember That if takes twice as much silver as
 gold.