davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
GOOD THINGS TO READ.

Some of the Contents of Tomorrow's
Big Star.
The Washington public can gain an idea
of the attractive contents of Saturdays
Star by the following partial list of its
special chapters:
YACHTING ON THE POTOMAC Qllus-
trated).
Many points of interest concerning a
popular sport.
COLOPED CADETS Qllustrated.
Approaching competitive drill of two COM
panies of the High School battalion.
The RANSOM UilustrateD.
A story of the struggle for the supremacy
between Chile and Peru. BY Cutcliffe
Hyne.
KEY OF ALL KEYS QilustrateD
Mr.. Hugh 7. Taggart's valuable contribu-
tiol to local history connected with
Braddock's Rock
PARTISAN CHIC illustrated
Many phases of the popular meaning of
this term. BY Sterling Heilig.
Inc chicago millionaire chats with F. G.
Carpenter about fortune making and
religion.
DOPE SMOKERS 0liustrated).
A realistic sketch of opium slaves as seen
in a typical Joint"
THE RAM illustrated
A romance of the Cuban rebellion, in
which two sea captains and man of
leisure are rivals for the hand of a
young English widow.
A WASHINGTON SALON.
. Artistic photographs soon to be shown
here in national exhibition.
SEWING AT HOME
Pauline Pry describes the average wo-
mans struggles and questions its wis
dom or economy.
GRACE ON THE WHEEL.
Valuable hints to bicycling girls, by a
woman who knows.
FRENCH HOME LIFE
How the daily workers support their
families and enjoy their leisure.
WAYS OF THE DUTCH.
How the food people of Amsterdam do
things and how land is drained and wa
ter reaches the ocean.
LAWNS AND GARDENS
Some practical suggestions on summer
Horticulture.
OUTING DRESS IDEAS.
Fashions of spring shading into summer
airineSS.
In addition, The Star will have several
news features of more than usual interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Mixed Up Case.

The case of the colored driver of the
mail wagon, Ernest Gideon, arrested DUR
ing the Hancock unwilling Tuesday after
noon. was not tried in the Police Court to-
day, but was continued, and it is under
stood that the charges will be nolle pressed
and the case ended. 1t appeares that the
order clearing the streets came originally
from the War Department, and so many
departments of the government are in
volved that nothing could be gained by the
prosecution. The matter has beeen fully
discussed by the officials of the different
departments. and it is said an amicable
settlement has been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Graduates, Class 'Q6
A;rHuA AND CArAnI;u


Annie f, Hingcl,y to Alex. L. sattcrw.ite, lot
122. 81. 234; $50.
" Read Johnson to Charles Early, part lot IL.
81. SCI; SO.
Clarence \. Brdndenhurg uz. to Robert Brown
lot ~, blk. 6, Barry Farm; $40.
Randolph ID. Hopkins and Alex. Su.er trustees
to Geo. T. kiipstein lot 81 sd. Gil; $3.50.
Chas- w Simpson ct al, trustees, Chas. E.
Bsnes; lot S Is "a. 25s: $500
lots ~ and IS. Bellevue; SO.
Chas. II. Chapel ct to Elwyn Greene lot
Celia Erant to Margret Edwards, lot 4a, blk
II, Trinidad 81 eco.
Clarence A. Brantenbur. ct ux. TO Geo Som
ervile. part of GirasslandS; $40.
r. Parker Crenshaw to Henry C. sanell, lot To-
~ hfw A. Henkle ct ux- to Clara X. Henkle, lots
"a to sS; So; 81: 50;
Geo: Junkin and A Chas. Barclay. trustees, TO
the Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Min
Itg Gstsr and the widows and Orphans of Deceased
nc Alex N Phillips to Jos \. Blundon lots % to
and Jno. w. Thomas. lots 1l3 and 152 81 $50 SO
Alex kih5le ct ux to Mary r. and James II.
Dixon. part lot 10. Anacostia $40.
Oflsnal lot =: 81; $500 -'Da ''o's' part
FTe.!k 9; Atkinson ct w. to Saml II. Simmons
ina Albert A. Wilson %; and and Jno B Irns
Ino A. Swope ct ux. to Chas. f. Banes, same
Charlotte J. Bates to Jno and Annie W. cr ,shan.
D. VIM. Baker to Elhanan W. Keyser. lot F. ST..
500: So - 81
Frances F. Fitzgerald to Francis W. Baker. las
j. Lamptcn and Jas. $. McIlhenny, lot 80 So Ia:
So 'i' ~
Albert l. Richardson to Jas. W. Taylor south u
lot 8, Chichester: $40. -
Jno. E Herrell and Aaron s. Caywood trustees
to Albert l.. Richardson, south n lot s. Chiches ter
s1.I7O.
Willie II. Riley to VIM. II. and Amos s. Yost
sonth u lot IS. blk. T. Twining City: So
Michael j. Colbert al. trustees. 10 job, Nc
CURE, part lot Is So. $50; S1,425.
Elizabeth g. Calvert ct al TO Saml II. Kaufr-
mann. lot 81. Widows Mite; $4,000
las. H. Fletcher to Sarah c. Fletcher, lot I. sec.
5, Barry Farm: SO.
Annie f. Hingeley to Alex l.. Sattervhite lot
122, So. 234: $50
mathilda Wagner to Jacob Bool, lots 211 to 2I7
81. 2O6; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Condition of WaslfuctOn Rnnks

The abstract of reports made to the con-
troller of the currency shows the condition
of the twelve national banks in the city of
washington, d. c., at the close of business
May Z, as follows: Loans and drafts. ST.
!S4,4l4; stocks, securities, etc, $111S COS
banking houses, furniture and fixtures 81
o69D4; lawful money reserve, 81 1911
total resources, $1o,o32 1873; capital stock
paid in, S2,575,OUO; surplus fund, 81 500 aU.
national bank notes outstanding $3.50 80
individual deposits, 9,54O5i4. The average
reserve held WAS 36.21 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Had n Razor,

Thomas Payne, peddler from Clifton
Forge, Va, who deals in cheap jewelry,
was in saloon on 10Th street last evening
and got into dispute because he walked
against a colored man who was rushing
the GROWER He threatened to injure the
colored man, and when arrested a razor
was found on MIN in a case, which he car
ried about his neck. On charge of con-
cealed weapons he was tried in the Police
Court today, and fine of $50 or twenty
days in Jail was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Leaves of Absence Granted.

Leaves of absence have been granted
Captain Frederick Fuger, fourth artillery,
for four months; Captain Charles E. Nord-
strom. tenth cavalry, for one month; Major
harry O. Perley, surgeon, for three
months; Lieut. NJ. l.. Walker, corps of en-
gil GERS, for two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Marriage LicenScs.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: George Blackwell of Caroline
county, Va, and Fannie Boone Of this city,
Chas. W. Johnson and Katie r. Anderson
Bernard A. Dyer and kittie Ardingcr
John b. Proctor and Jennie NJ. Hunt, both
Of Fredericksburg, Va; VIM. l.. Hardin
and Estelle l.. Hill; Chas. p. Eysmous of
Brussels. Belgium, and Josephine Kina of
Paris, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Judge Cole this afternoon sentenced
Samuel Patterson. the young colored man
who stabbed Lewis Dade, alias Magruder
also colored, to death in South Washing
ton last January, to ten years imprison-
inent IN the Albany penitentiary at hard
labor.
The jury, said the judge, took a very
merciful view of the offerse, and he
thought the punishment would have been
lie imprisonment had there been grades
Of murder here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
FINANCIAL.

SILVER VALLEY MINING COMPANY REoR-
ganized-The Silver Valley mining property has
been purchased from the receiver by New York
and Baltimore capitalists, and the numerous rich
gold veins ar, TO be worked by the new cyanide
process. limited number of shares arc offered
al 90 Gems per share, full paid and nonassess-
aDie, II taken on or before May 16, 1896, at the
Office Of the company
CHAS. E. CUNNINGHAM, Treasurer,
Room 81, Merchants National Bank bldg, Bal
timore, Nd myI25t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
MILITARY SURGEONS.
Election of Officers at Philadelphfa
Yesterday.

At yesterdays session of the Military
Surgeons CT the United States at Philadel-
phia the following officers were elected:
President, Medical Director A. l.. Gihon.
L. S. N. New York; first vice president,
Brigadier General E. j. Forster, Massachu-
sets, V. NJ: second vice president, Major
John Van r. Hoff, U. S. a., New York; sec
rotary. Major Hel man BurSin, n. G. p
treasurer, Captain James j. Erwin, Ohio N
G.. Cleveland.
Columbus, Ohio. was selected as the next
place of meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

The steam light house tender Donate
Geurra, built for the Mexican government,
was launched yesterday afternoon from the
yard of the Neafie and Levy Ship and En-
CINE Building Company at Philadelphia.
Among these present was Senior Matias
Romero, the Mexican minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
PICTURES
FREE
IN EXCHANGE FOR COUPONS WITH
Mail Pouch
CHEWING AND SMOKING"
The only NICOTINE NEUTRAI.IZED.
'TMD ron

CHEWING AND SMOKING
The only NICOTINE NEUTRAL ZED
TOBACCO.
HANDSOME WATER COLOR FAC SMILES
Landscape and Marine, size 14x2S. II subjects
FINE PASTEL FAC SMILES, Landscape and
Figures, size 2Ox24 inches. IL subjects.
BEAUTIFUL VENETIAN SCENES Works of ART
size 10Y 30 inches. 4 subjects.
MAGNIFICENT WATER COLOR GRAyJTRES
otter famous artists, size 22x2S inches suberts
NO ADVERTISING ON ANY OF THE ABOVE
Such excellent works Of art have never boforr
tceD offered, except through Dealers at very high
prices They are suitnble decorations for apy home
ard to be appreciated must lie seen.
COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW TO SECURE THE
ABOVE.
Ore coupon in each Scent (2ounce) package
Two cOu,ons in each 1O-cent (4-cunceJ package
NAIL POUCH TOBACCO Is SOLD BY ALL
DEALERS.
PACkAGES tnOw on sael CONTAINING Nc
COUPONS WILL. BE ACCEPTED AS COUPONS
y c. empty bag as one coupon, "4-oz.'' empty
bag two coupons.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of other valuable
articles. with explanation how to get them, MAIL
Id ON REQUEST.
THE BLOCH BROS TOBACCO CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
No coupons exchanged after July l. 1897
ap13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Mason Bates reports stolen from livery
stable, 1924 G street northwest purse
containing gold ring and $2.5i in money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
FINANCIAL
OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS.
dress suits, ladies' and
mems garments kept all
summer i'm freezing atmos=
phere for ST..
Furs, carpets, wocIens,
etc., at equally reasonable
rates.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
American Security and Tust Co.,
IIzo 18th St PHONE, 463
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Ord. NJ. Dieffenderfer has reported to the
police that Columbia bicycle was stolen
from his residence, 1924 Rhode Island ave-
nue., some time last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Acts Approved.

Acts Approved.
The President has approved the act
amending the act granting right of way
upon certain public lands for reservoir and
canal purposes, and the act granting
pension to Mary Ann Tracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
t. j. Hodgem & Co.,

% ii HVSU SSlH w wa
BROKERS AND DEALERS
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Rooms 10 and II, Corcorau bldg cor. 10Th snG
F sts and COS eth ST. NV.
OFFICES.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
de10-l6tfs
CORSCN & MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 ST, Glover building
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Scley, 80
Broadway
Bankers ard Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securitie,
listed on the exchange OF New York. philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made OF investment securities Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad. Gas, Insuranr.
ard Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
'e3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

flh ST. NV.
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD MINING SOCKS.
good stock and a cheap stock.
The M Rt~a aud Battle Mt Gold Mining Com
pats OVER limited amount OF treasury stock a.
cents per Share to subscribers the money re
eelved being strictly used for development pur
This company controls 80 acres Of the riches
mineral mineral Territory in the gold belt on Battle Nj
dr"rrs. to wit, the Independence and Portiand
group, and other celebrated mines
This is one OF the stocks that courts the
thorough investigation. referring to any rcsponsi
bic Color1dian in Washington, as well as 10 any
s and sill Reputable brokerage arrns in COLORADO
Pany, THE INTERNATIONAL INvEsTMENT COM
further information will be fiTnishad, ap2s1m M
Money at 5 Per Cent.
Leaned in sums to sgi on fEst-elass d real
HEIsKELL & McIERAN.
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District of Colombia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by specla, act OF Congress-
JAN. 1867. and acts of Oct. 1890 and Feb, 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-proot vaults al
s per annum upward
Securities. jewelry, silverware and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk or cas-,
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upwar,
and interest allowed on s. and above.
Loans money real estate and collatera
security. Sells nrsi-ciass real estate and oth-t
securities in sums Of 500 aid upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for cour'
and trust funds and acts administrator
executor. receiver. assignee. and execute
trusts OF all kinds. Wills prepared by
competent attorney in daily attendance.
apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Chartered by specla, act OF Congress,
JAN. 1867. and acts Of Oct. 1890. and Feb, lS9:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
HE go a eRIEvANcE.
In Every One of Forty Rows the OLD
Woman Had WallOped Him.

In Every One of Forty Rows the Old
Woman Had VvaIlOped Him.
1.-TWO summers ago, - said the represent
alive of a big Cincinnati firm, II spent
three months in the west, trying TO recu-
perate after two or three years Of unusual
~ hard work. I bought a horse and the
requisite outfit and travelled through the
country in easy rides, stopping at any con
venient point for rest Late one afternoon
7 rode up TO a sQuatteris cabin, before
which, on a rickety stool, sat man clad
only in shirt and trousers He looked at
me in such q surly way that I hesitatingly
asked him the distance to the next town.
Dunno and don't want to know
was his gruf response
'' How far to the next housef
50 'Dunnor
Could be accommodated here over
nighH
81 Nav.
g Well, sell me some feed for the horse
'Nawthin to sell.
81 saw that he had a grievance and sat
on my horse and looked around for a few
minutes before saying;
80 You don't seem to be as clipper as the
most of 'em. Is it case of chills2'
IS Never had a chill
Lost your horse or anythings'
% Nav
''s But you weren't born this way. take
itq'
He looked up and down and around
and finally stood up and put hand on the
saddle and said:
% Stranger, if I'm cantankerous, I've
got reasons-heaps o. reasons
Family reasons. porhapsp
81 Exactly - family reasons. My ole
woman is over the bluff thar washin
clothes We had a row this mOrnin.
&c But family row doesn't amount to
much
:" But this was the fortieth in the year
Well, you stick together
g Yes, we stick, but IN every one Of
them 20 rows she's waloped me till hol-
Tered fur mercy.
81 see. Well, can you do anything
about it,
&c That's jest it, stranger-that's what
I'm mad about. I've got my weight, and
I've got my growth, and I've worked up
all the sand in my craW. If I can't lick
her now, L never kin, and what am I to
do about itf'
81 was wondering how to console him
when the woman appeared on the bluff 20
rods away, and hourishing a wet towel
around her head she shouted:
g 'Lemuel, you git into that shanty, and
stranger, you canter on if you don't want
to be hit by an airthquake.'
''Lemuel got and L got, and though the
ground seemed to shake, we lodged the
earthquake. Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
10 SUPERSEDE THE DOG.
Faithful Towser to be supplanted by
Peacoeks in Maryland.


F1Hcott city. Nd, Dec. 31.-"Ihe
Mace Of a watchdog on the farm or
country place. said States Attorney
Mcclure the other day. in making some
observations about mad dogs lilssh1
he very well taken by peacOcks and
guinea fowls
I'll long since adopted peacocks alone
to guard my place, and nothing can
come around the premises nlgnl OF cay
5gifhout causing an alarm from them.
Thev are more watchful than any dog
T ever owned. My experience with
guineas has not been so extensive, out
believe they are also sure to give an
alarm. or rather a good many alarms,
# any strange man or beast should
venture near them by night or day
Perhaps the days OF ire WatchdQS
would be numbered if ii We're generally
known how Wen peacocks and guinea
fowls would take his place Then, GER
tafnly with fewer dogs there would not
be SO many cases of hydrophobia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
NOTICE is roo SHORT.
FairchiId Believes Depositors Should
Not be Allowed to Withdraw
Money So Quickly.

Baltimore, Dec 31.-The American
Economic association took up the sub
ject of investments, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Chas. S. Fairchild leading the
discussion Mr.. Fairchild quoted sta
tistics showing the amount of money
held by the savings Institutions and
called attention to the fact that in per-
iods of depression and panies the with
drawaI OF this money from the banks
was menace to the business commun-
ity He thought, therefore that greater
permanency should be given to invest
ments of savings and asserted that ia
his opinion building associations per
mitted the withdrawal OF moneys in
vested with them upon too short no
tice from the investors.
Prof Giddings of Columbia gave it as
his belief that the growing hostility TO
the class usually known as Capitalists
Was perilOus to the business communi-
" and to the government itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
RATES ARE DANGER.
Commissioners of the Passenger As
sociations Try to Prevent De-
moralization.

Chicago. Dec. 31-A meeting of the
commissioners of the various passen-
ger associations throughout the west
and northwest called at the office of
Chairman Caldwell As the matter of
commissions now stands, the southern
roads that handle the business east of
New Orleans are paying commission
of S2.25. The roads OF the western pas
senger association have refused to pay
these commissions. as they have a
practical differentiaI of S2-25
The meeting yesterday discussed the
situation in a general manner, but took
no action as a body. 1t was agreed
that each commissioner should use his
best endeavOrs to help the situation as
far as possible within the territory Of
his own organization 1t is feared that
unless the matter is speedily adjusted
a serious decentralization in rates will
result.
The Illinois roads are preparing to
enter the fight against the passage of a
law creating the 2-cent rate as a max
imum on passenger business and it is
likely that among the bills introduced
at the next legislature viii be one pro-
hibiting the granting of passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
MAY SUE NORDICA.
Western Cities Provoked by Her Can
collation. of Dates.

Tacoma Wash. Dec. 31.-Tacoma and
other northwestern cities are very much
provoked over Mime. N0rdica's cancella-
ton of her engaeenents in the west.
which is just announced. and damage
suits may result Tacoma $ Festival cho-
rendition Of 1.-The Messiah" with Mime.
N0rdica as soloist, the rendition being
set for January 4.
Prof. Cozine. who engaged Nine. Nor
dica on a 81. $50 guaranty. learned Satur-
day that she did not keep her engage
ment at Salt Lake, where she was to sing
in the Mormon tabernacle Christmas
night Her engagements at Seattle and
Portland are also Cancelled. and il is sup-
posed here that the Denver engagement
has been cancelled. The sale OF seats in
all these cities aggregates about $4,000.
1t is understood that Prof COzine for
one, proposes bringing damage suit
to recover for the expense he has been to
in advertising and preparing for her ap-
pearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
TRANFFER or CORBIN LAND
An Arrangem ent With the Corbln rs
tate Creditors Put Into Effect

title of the Corbin mansion on Fifth
avenue of the leaseholds of property on
Broadway and John street to the syn
dictate holding loans on Long Island
railroad stock, made by the late Aus
tin Corbin has practically pat ln ef-
feet an arrangement made between the
Corbin estate and creditors proposed
some time ago. The amount OF loans
involved viii aggregate about $1,000 90.
Long Island stock. which suffered
through fear of liquidation by credit
ors advanced today from 80 bid to ID
bid The controlling stock ia this cos
poration is held by the Corbin estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
NEBRASKA TEACHERs.
They Believe the Free Text Book Law
Should be Let Alone.

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. 31-At the meet
ing Yesterday Of the educational coun-
eli Of the Nebraska State Teachers as
ISOLATION the report of the committee
on constitution was taken up. The re-
port recommended that the present free
school law and free text book law be
let severely alone for the present The
pressing need of effective means Of Sc
curing attendance in the schools was
recognized, but no change in the pres
emit law was recommended.
1t was the opinion OF the committee.
however. that the school law should
be So amended as to remedy some Of
the evils growing out of the unequal
taxation. This was followed by an in
teresting discussion on ways and means
OF putting into operation system or
travelling libraries in Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
HARRISON BRINGS SUIT.
He Endeavors to Enforce the Lien Of
the Vandalia.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. Sex Pres
iden Benjamin Harrison, as trustee for
the first mortgage b0ndh0lders OF the
L0ganspoFt division of the Naudalia
system, has brought suit in the federal
court TO enforce their lien, which he
maintains is the prior one.
When the first division Of the road
was built (the T. II. q l.. $500. 600 OF
bonds were issued and Mr.. Harrison
was made trustee W hen the road was
extended to South Bend 81 600 600 addi-
tional bonds were issued on the entire
system, with Mr.. Harrison as trustee
II is aVerred in the complaint that s45.-
Geo OF interest has been due since last
July and is unpaid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
TO SAYEA SOUL.
Salvation Army Leading ssMuskogee
Red" to a Better Life

Andrew Redmond. the tramp printer
has decided to join the Salvation Army,
and he has been released from the coEn-
ty Jail and taken in charge by the Saliva
tlonlsts- This man. who is otherwise
known as "AIuskogee Red was never
known to do anything worse than to get
drunk But he used to get gloriously
drunk on Christmas day he was even
worse than usual and was arrested He
had hurt his hand in some way and it re-
quired a bandage- The Salvation Army
soldiers became Interested in his case
They talked with him. he listened. and
the result was that the Andrew Redmond
Of several years ago VINO used TO be q
good man and respectable, threw off the
"MuskOgee Red of the present and now
he is trying TO live a better life
If he stands the test for SIX weeks then
he viii be admitted full dedged
member of the Salvation Army and no
VIII wear a uniform The army mem bers
have hopes. Redmond enjoys the new ex-
iStence and everyone VIII wish him sue