davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Soy l5-Foreign n.
change irregular Great Britain de-.
rnAnd i.4sA cables f9sL. sixty days
bills on banks is3 5.l6. France demand
GAN cables 6siis Italy demand Z.
~, cables is4M Belgium demand els;
rabls olin Germany demand OF ;.
10: cables .0li. Holland demand 30 20:
oabiss asts NORWAY demand 1884:
Eweden demand 2ssl Denmark Dc
fnBnd coli: Switzerland demand rs 3s.
spain demand 1875. Greece demand
] 80. Poland oba C1ocho.sloyaKia Do.
rdana 5.2i Argentine demand 3s.fs
Bran demand lisa Montreal %.
3-3s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
new HIGH RECORDS
ARE SET BY GRAINS
b. Aa.ocIated Pro.

CHICAGO. Nov. i5-Whcat, corn.
oats and rye today nll touched new high
price records for the season Active
buying ly houses with eastern cOnnoc.
ton sin the wheat market had a dc-
cided bullish effect on every kind Of
grain. Wheat closed strong Ia 10
2i.c net higher with December 1919
to llHh and M1y ~ 10 ll7h. Corn
finished 20 20 1tc a1Mc up ana oats
gained @mhc 10 iisc. In provisions.
the outcome varied from five cents d..
cline % % cents advance.
open High Low Gloss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
SPECIAL SHARES IN
, TRADING ARE HIGHER
B,A,soels,.d Pre-.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5--Initial prices
on the Stock Exchange were slightly
mixed with special shares showing q
repetition II yesterdays hquidaiing sal
"a especially consolidated gas which
dropped ~ points Du Pont was or
points and American Sugar prefer
red 2A.
Union Pacific advanced ~. Chicago
Northwestern points and New York
Central. Texas and Mexico and Wheel
ins and Lake Erie preferred Ia y
Cruclhle. Bethlehem y and Gulf States
ruled ] 10 ~ higher Standard OH OF
Nil was up ga and California ?
points Baldwin and General Electric
siRed with Lima Locomotive ]. In
the miscellaneous list advances running
from I 10 az were scored by National
Biscuit. Famous Players. American
Wooden, May Department stores ana
Atlantic Gulf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Cotton Seed OIL.

~ N8aITIRTTW : Tf"F
NEW YORK. Nov l5-After declin-
Ing { % % points through the eNcou'
tiou Of overnight selling orders and In
symmthy with hard cotton seed oil
nrmcd up with cotton and grain and
closed 90 ~ points net higher. Sales
81 500 barrels PRIME crude ts.25W
$50. primo summer yellow spot $780,
December Ss54; March sass, May
kIO14. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF FARMER

FORT WORTH Nov 1.-THE mys.
terry surrounding the death Of q. W.
Cook, ~. who lives alone. on a farm
eight miles from Stephensille on the
Fort Worth road may be solved hers
where chemists are testing the viscert
for poison.
Threats had been made on the life ~
Cook and Sunday afternoon he was
found unconscious lying on the floor OF
his home. He died without letting what
had happened 10 him be known. Cir
cumstanccs pointed 90 poisoning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

Food prices in South Africa are only
10 per cent above those Of July. 1914
and in the United States the increase
is 20 per cent in Australia 80. and in
Canada a. per cent.
Chola women Of South America are
stated never "a remove a petticolt clean
ones being added as required. some Il
them are credited with as many as 90
Of these garments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Wichita livestock


WICHITA. ktus Nov l5-lTog re-
colpts 1000. market "a packers shippers
not buying. top 3, 0s bulk 90 s1l,y 1895
dBO5. top cut outs 500.
Cattle Receipts lloo including 800
calves market steady to strong good
demand an kinds beef siecrs g. O0n %.
beef hcifcrs 81 OOH1 900. beef COWS 50 so
a65O. bulls i20Oato0. Gamers and
cutters 81 ton3 %. ycll calves $500
$50; heavy calves ti0oa 90. stockers
and feeders 50 OOaG0O stock COWS and
heifcrs S. UOnt50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
PRODUCE
by Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. i5--Potatocs duh.
Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whit
cs l5HN5 cWt Minnesota ditto 75Hs5
cyt; South Lakota ditto 70asO cwt.
Idaho sacked russcts No. /. l.4Odl so
cwt, Montana ditto l.35A 40 cwt
Poultry alive lower; fowls l4G22.
spring l9is; ROSTERS IL: turkeys IS.
geese %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
DRY GOODS
ny Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Cotton goods
were firm but gutter for the day Many
advances were announced on finished
goods. Yarns continued very firm with
sales quite steady Mems wear lines
were firm and some early IAN season
offerings were made IN ovoroo3tiug lines
for 1929 Dress goods held steady
lSlks were firm. BurIaps were higher
Tor hoayics and unchanged boa lights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
~. Louis Cattle

~ Aseociaiso frs-s
EAST ST Louis Nov l5-Cattlc
receipts $500. steady. heavy Angus
yearlings $500 lght ycrrlng steers
S. 5OdS so. COWS - 0oH5ei: Gamers
s. 5oa2.55; bologna bulls SioOa i5O
Hogs $500. steady bulk .25nS35.
pigs tS.3OnSi5. packer sows $1,000
725
sheep $500, steady. top lambs sli5O:
light. lat owes s. 0oa1.25. hciyys SI50
H5.OO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
COTTON HOLDS GAINS
ON FURTHER BUYING
By Asaoclaiesi rre.s

NEW YORK. Nov. ia further re-
action al the opening o. the cotton mar.
kct this morning was followed by a
very rapid recovery on reports OF an in
creased trade demand and bullish South
orn spot adyices. January contracts
which sold OF to $3.50 on the opening
break 1874 points below the recent high
record. rallied 70 1907 IN the late trad.
ing or IS points from tho lowest and
30 points above yesterday closing quo
tatlons. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
COFFEE


" N"7T|TIT'T 7 -
NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE market
for roffc, futures was generally quiet
and steady today
After opening unchanged to ] point
higher prices declined slightly, but
st,ldird up again later with December
advancing from g.5l to $50 on covering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Liverpool Cotton.


LIVERPOOL. Nov. l5--Cotton spot
limited demand: prices easy. Good mid.
ding l543. fully middllng 1888. mid.
ding if23' low middling Ass. good
ordinary 1893. ordinary 1903. Sales
1000 bales OF which 1900 American. Re.
ceipts $4,000 bales including 10 400
American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK. nov. Cooper
steady: Elecirolyiic spot and futures
It-s6is. Tin firm $40, and nearoy
afI2; futures 3725. Iron steady un-
changed. Lead steady spot ZOO %.
zlnc firm. Eas; ~, Louis spot ana
nearby delivery 73567se.
Anthony spot SIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
SUGAR
By Associated Press

NEW OYRK. Nov. i5-The raw su.
gar market was STEADY and unchanged
with spot Cuhas quoted a, 90 cos, and
freight equal to 5.55 for centrifugal
Sales amounted 20 about 5000 bags
Of Cuhas for November shipment to
local refincrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
LIBERTY BONDS


NEW YORK Nov. ij-Iibcrty bonds
closed; aus lOo22. first as esl0. sec.
ond as $3.50. first as eS2i. second
AS 959S third as 9s8S. fourth
KS $3.50 Victory ans uncancd 100.
30 called 10000 e. $. Treasury as
l9zG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. ib.-csil noney
steady: high 5. low :. ruling rate :.
cioslng bid s. offered a, 81 las, Loan
s: cali loans AGAINST acceptance ~.
time loans firm; sixiy-so DAYS 8. four
an months : prime commercial paper
a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

Children's clothes. as well as lace cur
tains. can be- fireproofed by soaking
them Tor five minutes in solution Of a
pound Of ammonia phosphate IN gall
Ion Of cold water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
LONDON METALS

LONDON. Nov is.-Standard Cop
yer spo, Gales. futures s,.sssd; elsctre-
lvtlf sros fo.fss. futures 7i.ss. tn
sr,a is2.fssd. futures is1. Lead SPOT
= issd. futures . Zinc SPOT 5s.i7sed,
fixtures ss.i1sed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
LONDON MONEY
by Aasncinicd Prs,

LONDON. Nov. lj.-Bar silver 32x
pence per ounce. Money per cent.
discount rates short and three months
bills 5.Salll6 per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

The word doctor originally was us.
cd To- signify any sort " teacher.
Tho greatest known ocean depth Is
1s.Os9 feet. IN the Pacific. OF Mindanao
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

Musical instruments ante.date ris.
tory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Nov. i5--Forclgn bar
silver 90 SIS. Mexican dollars % 3.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

ST LOUIS. Nov. l5.-what No ?
rad 81 .27al3i. No. g. ti.2bgl.21. Corn
No. yellow 73i4 No. 2 'lig. oats. No.
. whit, asa. 80. 3 white az. nl5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

Toxic has averaged in the past thirty
years. 90 earthquakes annually.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

KANSAS CITY. nov l5.-Wheat No.
%. hard tllsHi20, No :. red tl.iS 10
go. corn 80. 3. white - TO 72i1 No.
vollrv -lH TO -. oats No. 2 white
4Ga4GH. 30. 2 mixed ~ 20 IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. l5-Whcat No 1,
Rcd ina. 80. ! hard 81 2Oi4. Corn 40.
. mixed 72l, n72A. No. yellow 72h
H53i oats No. white iih a45. No.
.3 whit, i3NilH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Cotton Tables

NEW ORLEANS. Nov l5-Cotton
closed steady at net gains Of % TO 80
points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO Nov l5-Cattlo receipts
900 beef steers closing steady. SPOTS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

We pianos furniture Household goods iron safes cabinet
safes office fixtures trunk city, your trunk to depot
chinery-We move Everything
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-cot,on closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
The hardest thing man has to learn
He can never go beyond this limit

Today 8 out of every 10 people in the
country are wearing rubber heels instead of
leather! In few short years the O'Sullivan
idea has changed the habits of millions
enabled them to save energy instead Of
pounding it away on hard unyielding
pavements.
Now it is no longer question of "do
you wear rubber heels?" But ''what kind
Of rubber heels' has become question Of
Importance.
Like every unusual achievement, the
famous O'Sullivan Heel has given rise to
a score Of limitations.
Look at yonr heels
Are yours O'Sullivans? 1t will pay you to
make sure!
1they're not-dont say "rubber heels''
next time. Ask your repairman for
O'Sullivan's-and notice the difference!
See how much freer you are from tiredness
and strain at the end Of each day.
O'Sullivan's usually cost you no more
than ordinary rubber heels. But wear a pair
and you'll know why millions always
insist on them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

LIVERY man knows that it's the ability
IL to "put on extra steam" that means
getting ahead-no matter what his job is.
The hardest fact that he has to face is
his energy is limited.
Every day he starts out with certain
amount. And all day long, under the strain
of exhausting demands, his t*energy curve''
is going down-often a lot faster than he
realizes! That's why so often when the
extra punch is needed-it isn't there.
So pressing has the need for *'more
energy'' become that to prevent one great
waste a new habit has spread throughout
the entire country.
More widespread than the
automobile-as universal
as the telephone
Walking, or even standing on hard heels
is way of wasting energy that millions are
trying to avoid today.
Twenty-Five years ago you could put all
the rubber heels in the United States in
your coat pocket-and count the people
who wore them on the fingers of one hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

The road is just beyond it. But say"
he continued, Il guess we haven't
come very straight. We're most half
a mile past our house"
"Oh, DEAR" sighed Joe, II thought
we were most home. Well, come on"
He climbed over the fence and Dave
followed.
They were hardly ten yards from
the fence, however, when Dave stop
ped short; then, Selling his brother
by the arm, he whirled him about.
Rum" he shouted. Run! Back
over the fence! Quick!" The boys
threw themselves over the fence with
not a second to spare. Mr.. Ryder's
big white bulldog was scarcely yard
behind.
81 forgot all about him." painted
Dave. HE won't let anybody go
across the Ryder farm. We've got
to go way around it"
And go around it they did, over
sticks, stones and briers. They were
both tired now, and they stumbled and
fell often, but at length two cold, wet,
scratched boys tumbled over the last
fence and into the road.
Most home now" said Dave, land
l guess we won't try that short cut
again very soon."
81 know I won't" said Joe, "and
maybe next time you'll believe moth
er knows best, even though you don't
understand"
Il certainly WILL" agreed Dave.
s. s. Times
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
RIGHTS FOR BOYS.

The summer vacation brings strong
ly to the front a question of moment
concerning Americas greatest institu-
ton and greatest asset, the small boy.
The American small boy has just been
released from school. Until next Sep
TENDER, his time will be all his own,
and whether that time shall be for
good or for evil depends on where he
spends it. 1t will be at home or as far
from home as the boy can get.
You cannot fool the American boy.
He knows that If home is not a good
place to stay 1t is good place to keep
away from. He does not know of the
bad places away from home.
The boy has his own idea of a good
home and that idea may differ widely
from that of many good mother, who
wonders why her boy never spends
an evening at home and shows up
only for meals or when it is time to
go to bed. Too frequently the boy
cannot find any corner of the house
he can call his own, no place where
he and his chums can enjoy them
selves in the ways dear to boy. His
chums are noisy, they get on the
nerves of mother and sister. The fur
nishings are so fine that boyish scuf-
filings and frolics are likely to create
havoc, and the neighbors would be
shocked at a crowd of boys tearing
like wild Indians in and out of the
house.
Mother is good. There is not a
thing in the world she would not do
for her boy, so she must give him a
good scolding when he comes in with
torn clothes and grimy hands. She
is not interested in his stories of base
hits or the rank decisions of umpires.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

day schools, an orphanage, and an In
stitute for about one hundred native
girls. For these eight places we have
only about 40 nuns, and have to en-
ploy large numbers of secular teach
ers. In India, there is an Order, the
Daughters of ST. Anne, composed OF
natives, and from these we get much
valuable help.
Catholic schools are now found in
all parts of the country, and are earn
ing government grants, but the work
of conversion is slow, principally
owing to the caste system. However,
l would like to say that in no part are
Catholics interfered with by any OF
the different sects, and we are always
treated with respect. At the present
time things are in a very unsettled
condition, and many old superstitions
and ideas are being cast away. What
effect this may have eventually on re.
ligion is hard to say, but it is safe to
assume that any change there may be
will not De adverse to the work OF
Catholic missionaries"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
THE YOUNG BARBARIAN.

For nearly an hour, a growing dread
had been spelling Nancy's happy eve-
ning-the dread of Jimmy's coming
home. 1t had been such happy eve
ming; she liked Lieutenant Haddam so
much, and they were having such a
wonderful talk about all sorts of
things. If only ''the crowd"-Jim-
my's crowd-meeting this evening at
Hal Bakers, would stay late! But
Jimmy was on his honor not to stay
later than half past nine, and he rare
ly forgot. Well, then, if he would
only go straight in!
A shrill disjointed whistle sounded
down the road. Nancy's heart sank.
She tried to follow Lieutenant Had
dams story, but in reality she was
silently struggling with Jimmy.
please go into the house-there's a
dear! o, Jimmy, do please go!"
Jimmy came up the path, kicking
pebbles and whistling blithely. Once
he stopped to make experiments with
fire-flies. If he would only go round
the back way! Almost it seemed as
if he were going to; then he swerved
and darted up the steps.
why. hello, lieutenant! Say, Nan,
I heard some new conundrums to-
night: Why do people whitewash the
inside of henhouses?"
Chestnut, Jimmy" the lieutenant
replied TRY again.
II bet Nan doesn't know; do you,
NAM" Jimmy insisted.
II don't believe do" Nan replied,
weakly. "But, Jimmy"
"To keep the chickens from the
grain in the wood-see? And I heard
another. There was great scrap
this afternoon down at Liggett's-
their cat licked it's paw"
20. JIMMY" Nan implored. But
the lieutenant's laughter was cheer
full
Good enough, Jimmy. | didn't
know that one" he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
CHARITY.

Peggy, will you please go over to
Mrs. Johnson's house and take this
jelly, as she Is sick?"
ooh, auntie, she's so cranky!" cried
Peggy.
Eyes, my dear, but she is sick, and
to do charitable act will make you
closer to Cod"
This was the conversation between
the aunt and niece one morning In
May. Mrs. Johnson, commonly known
as "Old Meg" was generally Stunned
by the village folk because she was
drunkard.
Peggy stepped upon the little porch
and shuddered as she opened the door.
but her heart softened as she heard
the means of an old woman In the
corner.
Mrs. Johnson" she said, "auntie
sent you over some jelly this morn
ing. would stop and talk a while,
but must hurry to school"
In the recess yard that morning a
group Of girls were busily chatting.
Peggy arrived upon the scene and
exclaimed:
"Oh, girls. guess where | was this
morning"
''Where?" asked all the girls in one
breath.
"Auntie sent me over to old Meg's'
shanty. and that is why was late for
school,"
Obi" exclaimed all the girls in dis
gust
But" she continued, Il haven't
finished yet. The poor old soul is
sick. Don't we all want to be chill
dren of God?"
YES" they all answered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

ground that was not frozen. Pick
their way as carefully as they could,
still they made a misstep now and
then. In a few minutes, both had
feet that were wet and muddy to the
shoe-tops. To make matters worse,
they soon came out on the banks of
a small stream.
How're we going to get across
here, I'd like to know" demanded
Joe. Its too wide to jump"
IF it was warm weather we could
wade; it isn't Deep" said Dave. But
don't want to get my feet any wet
ter They're most frozen now. Well
go along the bank a ways and maybe
we'll find log we can cross on"
Wonder what time it is" said Joe.
Seems to me our short cut isn't SO
very short. I'm getting tired. We'd
have been home long ago il we'd gone
around by the road"
you're right, Joe," agreed his
brother. 81 begin to understand now
what mother meant about the longest
way round being the shortest. But
cheer up, l see an old tree trunk
across the stream ahead, and / guess
we can get over on that Then it
can't be much farther"
The tree-trunk proved to be rather
small, and did not look very strong,
but Joe managed to get safely across.
Not so with Dave. however. Though
only year older he was much heav-
Ter than his brother. He was half.
way across the stream when there
came sharp crack and the next in
slant Dave found himself up to his
knees in icy water.
IT was only few steps to shore,
and he soon scrambled out, but in his
excitement he dropped the spelling
book and arithmetic which he had
been carrying. Before he could get
them out they were soaked through
and through.
"Well!" exclaimed Dave. putting the
dripping books in his lunch-box.
Lets hurry up and get home before
anything else happens"
They hurried through a short
stretch of woods and came out on the
edge of large cleared field. "Oh,
know where we are now" cried Dave.
"That yellow barn Is Mr.. Ryder's'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
Catholic Schools Show Progress.

A report made by the Mother Gen
eral of the Institute of the Blessed
Virgin Mary shows a most fourishing
and prosperous condition of religious
schools in India.
Mother Mary Raphael has just re-
turned from a visit to the Indian
schools. She arrived in India on Sep.
TENDER 80 of last year and was met
upon her arrival by six of her re-
ligious from various converts who
were about to leave for Africa. Here,
in response to the desire of Bishop
Neville they will found convent and
open a school.
The Mother Generals account of
her institutions says:
II found our schools in flourishing
state in every instance We have
establishments in eight centers-Cal-
cutta, Darjeelingh, Simla, Lucknow,
Asansol, Shillong, Assam and Mora
pi. In Calcutta we have a very large
college with four hundred students,
but besides this we also have three
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
...THE...
CHILDREN'S HOUR
THE SHORTEST WAY HOME.

Lets take a short cut home from
school this afternoon" said Dave to
his younger brother, Joe. Its most a
mile and a half around by the road
and takes us half an hour, but I'm sure
we could get there in fifteen minutes
II we went straight across the lots"
IAN right, let's" said Joe. "Are you
sure mother won't care?"
Il asked her this morning" replied
Dave, land she told me she didn't
think it was very good plan. but we
could try it IL we wanted to. And
then she said that sometimes the
longest way round was the shortest
way home. 1 don't see what she
meant by that. The longest way
couldn't be the shortest"
Maybe when mother sees how
much sooner we get home this way,
she'll think it's good plan, after
all" said Joe, as the two boys started
off.
They left the road and crossed the
fields in the direction Of their home
1t was easy walking at first; across
a smooth meadow, then over plowed
field. 1t was April, but spring was
late and the ground still frozen.
Over the fence from the field was q
stretch of woods. The underbrusn
was thick, and the boys were forced
to go slowly.
!. OUGHT" exclaimed Dave, as climb
ing green-brier scraped across his
face. "I'll be glad when we get out
of here"
so will l." said Joe. my legs are
scratched most to pieces, and I've
torn big hole in one stocking"
The woods soon thinned out into
a scattered growth of trees, but here
the boys found themselves In new
trouble. The ground had been slop
ing down for some time, and now
might fairly be called a swamp. Here
fof the first time the boys found
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

would meet a lovely sight, some sum-
mer night, of an aged woman sitting
in the garden telling tales to group
of girls. The M;ss;onayv