davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

OF North IurneF. Fomnehcemeht speaKel
e Following tine 'aanpeuncenfent p1
loncrs anasrrizes, fudge Franklin NJ
Drew Of EsvSiston auafSsd Drew med,
ais TO. Pster i. I.awto4 Stanley E
Howard and Clarence P: Quimby OF
4 he. gaa stins acissss as successful
i ntefeolieS axeg dehafers: These ,mer
Composed the Bates team which won
the debate which was held in City hail
last .AxintAxswith a team from the Col
legs ofs taS fsry Of New York;
9ffy han SSss none Id. Iar ao ae-
coriannodate the nlany W6d 2S<'sid ed
ire Commencements dinner aftef the
conclusion. Of the. Commencement gex-
ercisess Upon thee platform Was ia
table set forsthe toastmaster. Fresf-
dent .Chassx .aid the other speakers
The alumni stswhom there was ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
i note the splendid instruction which
her xia Qua tee are giving in the schools

Il Srote the splendid instruction which
her gradua tes are giving in the schools
OF asIae y W.,
4 n ram thinking today Of the part
which Bates and other colleges are
TO; play in the future. ] believe that
Bates College, is to play very fm-
lportant part in what please to caii
the new education.
Superintendent Smith spoke of the
Growth of a new educational con-
seriousness and prophesied that in the
future ttgwill be as great disgrace
to. retnFt inefflciency as it is today
to refeft illiteracy.
.NiHfafn Il. Pulsifer of New YORK
was Introduced as former student
at Bates He said that he was GLAD
that many of the students at Bates
We're Of the kind that We're obliged to
work their own way. yWhat wealth,
Mr.. President, you are turning out
from this institution; you are rich In
the product Of the college" he said.
Rev. Lewis F. Clinton, an African
prince who attended Bates as well as
the Cobb Divinity School, spoke Of
his work in Liberia. Prof. L. g. Jor-
dan followed with a resume of the
many changes which the college has
undergone. other speakers were Prin-
cipal Hervey s. Cowen of Gushing
Academy, Ashburnham. Mass, Rev
Merritt l. Gregg, '0s. of Laconia, N
H.; DR. w v. Whitmore, .S5. OF Tue
son. Arizona: Prof. II. v. Neal. go OF
Knox College,; Hon. Morrill, N. Drew,
'96, of Portland: Peter l. Lawtofh OF
the graduating class: Supt. 0. NJ; Hol-
man, of Hallowell. and Miss Mabef v:
Wood. 80. of Lewiston. .s5<.- x
The Senior promenade and illumina :
ton of the Bates College campus was
held this evening under most au-
picious circumstances. A large crowd
was present and the campus seemed
| literally covered with students Com.
mencement- gowned Seniors, faculty
and friends. All Of the parents were
ton hand andythe affair was really the
imost s41stadtesy, of it's kind ever held
lat :,Bates.,sSs -.
The! program part of the -evenins
in the form of a three par
F6nHcert from the steps of Coram Lib
i9satS.a.. The first part was given ovel
| To the College Orchestra of sever
pieces The second part was. giver
by the; College Male. Glee 4CtAA ,ant
Male Quartet. There were f6 nleu III
1.-THE Glee Club The last part. was IL
the hands of the Mandolin Club ant
4 was really the treat of the evening
The ~ men in the Mandolin Ciul
/ played in a fine manner and wer'
greeted with rounds of applause. Thu
| Gibson stringed quartet also CAV
Some selections. including a banjo
mandolin overture which was well re
ceived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

unusually large number present,
marched from tie church to City hall
by classes and entered the hall and
took their seats in that order.
Following the dinner, President
Chase as POSTMASTER. gave short
ad dress in which he read a letter from
Governor Fernald expressing that he
WAS unable to he present at the Com
mtncernent exercises and dinner.
state Superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith spoke IN part as follows:
:. sAAVhHe ] cannot claim to have been
a. student of Bates. I can say that
I have had opportunity to become &C
quainted very intimately with 1t.
am meeting Rates College all over
ths State; ] meet Bates College when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

steady, 14a: Savannah steady, Ia
Charleston nominal: Memphis steady, N
Net receipts for five days 1898.
: Exports to Great Britain 1891 \
france 9758: to the continent PATS
Stnck 90 lS4 s p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

New York, June %.
Spot closed quiet 10 poiNts higher. Mid
ding d,i,ngs uplands 1905; do. syulf 1870. No
0aisesten quiet. Il alaf( New, Orleans
steady. l4a; Savannah ,st&ddy, lag: Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

MISS JESSIE ~. NEt L. I'm III
Of Pembroke, N. H., Commencement
2 ~ Speaker sN.
For general scholarship to Freeman
Pell Clason II. Cutie aAniette Wy,nar1
II, June .ktkinso1 '12. Ray Alien
Clement -, @MargaEt Aimee Ballard
10. and Walter Preston Deering '1Gs
for excellence in oHkinal defamation
a prize of SIS to Ralph Pencil Dow
IL, and a prize Of $40 to Elizabeth
Ftapes 1ngersoll; 9for excellence ~
English composition prize of $40 -
June. Atkinson 70; for pest results
froiH "a prescribed course of reading $l
.I,rfae4 of $50 TO Mary Esther HusRRsf
~: "a prize. of $50 to Charles Alden
Magoon' 10. for the best ESSAY on Ara,
bitfations INSTEAD of Waiss andF the
Ooa scholarship of $3.50 to Charles
Russell Clason IL. -asi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Westbrook Seminary
Stevens Ave. and College ST.
- Portland, Maine.

II $4,000 15g,.7F.=.E
EspaS4ai ADVANTAGES for yolfsig lnell and
w0n1kpa who wish thorough pfRafatien
4 ferHE1Heke or, professional ScH00f..N for
kf3achfQg; or, fDrsthe work of everyday
BSsifss ftiv anceA courses for Advanced
students Trained teachers. Best etplip'
sent and results in athletics of any
SsEv 10. l9lo..SEo illgstrated catalogue.
.n2d12t astA RTHltp g. Y1FxTllNS,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

ries 23626 .rfs. "' q
EGGS-Steady at market, cases incbId.
ed. l5@l6a; firsts II; prime firsts ls,; re-
ceipts II 1896 cases -
F.. CHEESE-Firm, 155Gl52
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

Dehabo@ ]. ~ $780,
sss TFsdue. a Market, ~. .,
a BEEF-Erssh firm: whole cattle ll@A.
BITTER Firm: northern sc@s west
GIiEESH- Steady; New York l5s@ls.
4 QORN-Stady; No. 3 yellow 703
81 GGS-Steady; choice 2sa3l; western "a
.s ouRarnsteady; spring patent sso@
!, , A,yg,s;sys;s.hsa sgs Nq ~; 1850
hhAAhhbbsTssGsaassa' p aaeelS IL.
E MIXED FEED-Steady. 24126
! OATS Steady No. 2 clipped white as.
POR R medium r,,,. backs 2s ss@I9a
:! P !, 1assls white old sS@7oi
! sUGAR-LoWar; granulated $50. ),
/ NEALLs-upeseangea. 1904.
New York Produce Market.
bA,Ss,t..l New York. June 49,
FLOUR--Qsps& and about steady; re-
ceipts "a .602: Shipments .2407
WHEAT-apot easy: .ND.s2 red 1O7 NOM
s,os 1879 nosana. ; f.; sSet.,ss: receipts
1' cesoRs-spa1. sfm sssso.s ~ FINAL ele-
yator .domest1 pasfs to VET export No
sss s. s ,11Gmae :. receipts
1OATS-SpSS3t ga dy mixsdss es6S2 lbs.
nominal: zna34AE white aS4SsTibs. 45Gi7,:
clipped white 1sfag lbs. .a6a64ss receipts
PORK-StaS,M
BEEF-Ste4NW4
nl hARp ? 26ss1y Steady; middle west
SUGAR-Raw sHrfn; muscovado SO test
$50: centrifugals so test 43O; molasses SUI
ga gar ~ test 35;srefned quiet; granulated
BUTTER-Firm;y Receipts Glib; creamery
specials 2913: extr6sT28a; third to first s.
as: state dairy comfebn to. finest 230I2s.
EGGS-lrregular;. Iiceipts 1857; fresh
gathered extra firstsA622: first 19aG20s.
POTATOES-Easy, southern per Dbl. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
BATES e0tlEetlHolDs IT'S
All ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

Under Ideal Weather COnditi0ns--=Presi
\ dent Chase Gives Graduates Roosevelt
I ian Advice-==State Superintendent OF
Schools Among Dinaer Speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
ns:44E MARKETS.

4 CONTINUED from Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. June q
For the first time I'm MANY days tho
market today closed at a decline. News
from the crops Northwest seemed to have
finally lost the power to thrill II was !
thought rain In eastern Montana might
extend into North Dakota. Besides prem
arations were under way here for three
days adjournment Of the Board Of TRADE.
following the Friday session. Large hold.
ings were unloaded by leading Interests
and caused sharp cheapening OF pricAs
the net amount being X to il. Corn fin.
ished to sMs up: oats unchanged to
shade higher and provisions at 50125 cents
advance. ~
WHEAT-Juiy, 30; Sept. lOo0lOOa; Dee
l0ls
CORN-July $50; Sept COZ: Dec 50.
OATS-July 39s: Sept. 3ss: Dec. 39s
MESS PORK-July 1915. Sept 22O
LARD-July l2.32a: Sent. 1881
SHORT RIB6-July 1890: Sept 1910.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No 2 74G76.
FEED-Or mixing barley 1886
MALTING-Fair to choice HG66
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern 20s
No. ! northwestern 21S
TIMOTHY SEED-5O0
CLOVER-1IO
MESS PORK -22 S16I24 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
GIFT TO CHURCH.
Recalls Stare Sale from
Plymouth's Pulpit.

Artebellum DAYS were recalled 10 the
minds of the aged members OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, yesterday morning,
when General Horatio Collins King,
veteran of the Civil War and for the last
decade church clerk, presented 10 the
congrega ton portraits Of two Of the
three slave girls purchased by the
church organization and freed Just be-
fore the outbreak Of hostilities. The
pictures were those of Sally Maria
briggs, known as Pink" and one Of
the Edmondson sisters. In the frame
with Pink were two bills of sale, one
directed by the owner to the Rev. John
Blake FaIkner, and one from Mr. Falk-
ner to Henry Ward Beeeher.
The sale Of Pink from the pulpit OF
the cid church, on Sunday. February d,
1850, is one of the great incidents in the
life of the institution Wrought Up 70
high state of emotion by the words Of
the preacher and by the appearance Of
the beautiful nine-year-old slave, whose
color scarcely showed a trace OF her
small proportion of African blood, the
people threw their money. rings and
jewels into the collection. Although only
$500 was asked for the child, the bas-
kets returned with s1.50o As Mr..
Beecher announced the result the a.
dience broke loose, and with cheer
that could be heard for blocks the
people rushed forward and embraced the
child. Ex-senator Stephen NJ. Girls
void. who has been an usher at Plyn-
outh for fffty-fve years. was one of
tee two ushers who took UP the collec-
ton On that occasion.
The arrangements for the sale were
made b. Mr.. FaIkner. who was ar that
time student at the Fairfax Theologi-
cal Seminar. Mr.. F'alkner was con-
nected with Plymouth Sunday school.
The mother of the child appealed to him
TO save the little one from a life Of
shame. He bonded himself 70 give the
owner his price for the slave girl or TO
return her TO her master. After the
sale the child was adopted by a woman
cf the congregation. She was remark
a blv beautiful and was the subject Of
famous portrait painted by Eastman
Johnson. The Edmondson sisters were
purchased by the church subsequently
at the instance of Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
The photographs and the bills of sale
we're presented to the church by Mr..
Faikner and his brother, the Rev.
Bishop Faulkner, who was rector of
Christs Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn The Rev. John Blake Falkner
is Ill at a hospital in Philadelphia.
Neither brother could be present yes
terday and General King acted for them
Immediately after the Cffertory. The
pictures will become part of the picture
gallery of forty or fifty paintings and
photographs which General King has
collected and placed in the lecture room
since he has been church clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
OBITUARY.
GEORGE n. FISHER.

After short Illness George II Fisher
a member Of the law firm o. Fisher d
Foltz, with Offices at No. 81 Broadway
Williamsburg, died yesterday from pneu-
monia in his apartments at the Hotter 81
George. Brooklyn,
Born in Oswego COUNTY seventy-seVen
years age, Mr.. Fisher obtained his carry
education there Later he entered liar
ward College and was graduated from tnal
institution with the class Of 81 follo"
ing his graduation he went to Syracuse,
where he took UP the study of law anu
was admitted to the bar in 1854 Mr..
Fisher settled in Williamsburg In 1854
Mr. Fisher was a member OF the olo
Brooklyn Board of Education, the BoSrd OF
Aldermen, and had served term IN the
Assembly At the time of his death ne
was a member Of the Hanover, the Union
League and the University clubs, all or
Brooklyn He was a director Of the Broad
way Savings Bank. the German Savings
Bank. the Manufacturers National Bank
and 4 trustee of the Eastern District He's
pitaI His wife and two children survive
him The funeral will be held at Plymouth
Church, Of which he was a member on
Wednesday morning. and the burial Will be
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
\ET THEATRE Plans.
Repertoirc for Remainder Of
Season announced.

Director Ames announced yesterday the
mans Of The New Theatre and the list CT
I,lavs 10 be presented during the remain
dor of the season, which Will end the lat
ter mart Of April. With the closing OF the
rlavbouse the entire company viii make d
er,ring tour. which Will open in Boston and
close in Chicago. and viii include Provi-
7ence. Hartford. New Haven, Philadelphia,
baltimore Washington. Pittsburg, St
T.o,7js and Kansas City. in the order
named.
The rev additions 70 the repertoire are
..r-be Witch" which Will have its premier
Monday evening, February a; sister Bea-
trice." by Maurice MaeterInck' together
with the fourth act Of Ibsen's Brandt /;
Beethoven" by Rene frauchois' anu
cbal,espeare's "a Winters Iale. 1hese
,,1a1.s viii complete the twelve productions
The New Theatre set out to make during
Sc tUenty-four weeks season, together
,,.i,b ten lyric operas The total number
of productions, will be twenty-five an
average Of about one week.
sister Beatrice" is q miracle play IN
,hraa acts II has been given with sue
&c abroad. but has never been produced
bara For The New Theatres presenta-
-ion the play has been transposed into
blank verse and will be given with mu-
steal accompaniment and such scenic feat
,,res as are hitting TO the mysticism or the
drama The play is based on medieval
legend. the story Of which - familiar
through The Nun. ballad by John
davidson. and the poem Legend Pro-
vance.r bv Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The fourth act Of Brandt Is d COM
pIete episode in itself. and is described as
moving and poetic. It has been fire.
oYentIv performed on the Continent as
forepitee to come other drama.
a Winters Tale" viii be presented Oh
: representation of Shakespeare own
stage Unlike the Ben Greet productions.
rho Dlav will not be given without scenery.
The sshakeapesrian stage i7 constructed ct
car 81 oak ard hung It'll tapestries. most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
SINGERS ADD S9,753
Benefit for Paris Flood Suf er-
ers at Metropolitan.

The fund in aid of the Paris food suffer
ers received an addition OF nearly $4,000
yesterday afternoon as result OF the con-
cert given IN the Metropolitan Opera House
by members of the opera company. Thirty
eight OF the principals and the complete
chorus and orchestra took part in the pro-
gramme.
Society Of all natlonaIities was largely
represented, the French colony in particular
turning out in full force. The audience was
always NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. notably
after the quartet from "RisoIetto," sung
by NM. Caruse and Amate and Mines.
Aida and Meitsehik, almost Historically 50.
During the intermission Max Hirsch auc-
toned off a programme inscribed with the
autographs of all the artists of the COM
pany. The highest bidder was Miss Ger
trude d Walker, OF No. % West 54th street.
TO when the programme went for si95-
The concert opened with the overture TO
Donizettis Don Pasquale," played by the
orchestra under the leadership of Egtsto
Tango. This was followed by the quartet
from ''Boheme" sung by Nm Borci and
GiIly and Mines Alien and Sparkes, ths
orchestra being conducted By Mr.. Podesti,
and the sextets from Lortzing's CIGAR und
Zinmermann'' and Donizettfs Lucia oil
Lanmermoor the former being sung by
Mn. J6rn. Forsell, Goritz Reiss, Blass and
Attihlmann. and the latter by Mines de
Pasquali and Mattfeld, and NM Bonci.
Bada, Campanari and Rossi and the
Metropolitan's chorus.
But the audiences enthusiasm did not
fully awake until Nine. Marie Delna had
sung the Air Patriotique." from Godard's
La Nivandiere" II was a selection ad-
mirably suited 10 the occasion. and sung
with a fire and beauty Of tone that
brought an instant response
Aside from the appearance of Mr. Caruso.
the feature Of the second portion of the
programme vas the costume of Miss Ger
aIdine Farrar Such A costume, IL is safe
to sag had not been seen in many moons.
It was green. green with greenness
that rivaled the tropic seas or the tropic
birds; and two green feathers, sreener than
the dress itself, waved triumphantly about
the fair singers head. No one but Miss
F'arrar herself could ever have dreamed
such a creation Certainly, no one but
Miss Farrar could have worn it so tri-
umphantly. Incidentally. Miss Farrar sang
a duet. a duet with Mr.. Scott, from lie
Nozze di Figaro
Then followed the quintet from Die
Afeistersinger," participated in by Mines
Gadski and wielIham and NM. Slezak,
Sooner and Reiss; the trio from Faust >"
sung by Nine. Norts ana NM. Clement
and Didur. and FaUre's La Charlie" sung
by NJ Clement The closing number of
the programme was La Marseillaise,"
given by all the French artists of the
company, assisted by the Metropolitan's
entire chorus.
It vas announced last night that the re-
ceipts amounted to g, 755.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
MRS. FRANCES 4. scHARFF.

Frances a Scharff, widow Of Christian
H scharff and favcrite niece eff William
H Seward, Secretary of State under Pres
ident Lincoln. died at the home Of her
brother, Dr. F ". Seward, at Goshen
n. Y, yesterday.
Mrs Scharf was born at Florida, Or
ange County. y Y, seventy-four years
ago When twelve years old her mother
oied. and she made her home with her
uncle, William II. Seward. After grad
uating from Grove Hall, Miss Button
school for young women, at New Haven,
she went 10 live in Washington when Mr.
Seward became q member Of the United
States Senate, and was prominent IN the
social life of the capital at that time.
In 1859 she married Christian H
ScherY, a HolIander. who died in 1858,
leaving her with six children. When Mr..
Seward became Secretary of State Mrs
Scharff made frequent visits TO Washing
ton. Mrs seharff leaves three sons
Joseph H, a member OF the New Jersey
Assembly; Augustus E and Perclval NJ
and one daughter, Christina H.
The funeral viii be held on Wednesday
morning at the home Of her brother. at
Goshen. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
GOES TO T4UDEVTLLE.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Begins
Nee TOrk Ne.rt u0ndQY.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English
actress, will for z time desert the legiti-
mate stage for vaudeville She will appear
at the Colonial Theatre on Monday. Febru-
a-v i il a Russian Tragedy" based
upon the rlav Of AdoIph Glass, which met
with success in Paris. She viii be support
81 by Percy Standing and two other actors
who have not ret been selected
Il vas with difficulty that Percy Will
Sans prevailed upon Mrs Campbell 10 sign
with him for : limited engagement and It
vas only after Mrs. Campbell had visited
1he various variety theatres in New York
that she satisfied herself her reputa-
ton az IN artist would not suffer by her
appearance on the vaudeville stage she
found the audiences 10 he Respectable
corsiderare and appreciative.
After Mrs. Campbell has appeared al al
the williams houses she will play AZ tne
Keith theatres
Mrs. Campbell has been playing this WIN
re- with Beerbohu1 Tree in BrieuX False
Gods she last played in This country IN
..F-1ektra." a. the Garden Theatre in 1903.
This j. the fifth time that she has come 10
r17e United States TO act, her first appear
arca being in 1901. when she PLAYED in
..A1aCds" IN 1905 she played The Sor-
ceress
When asked how she happened 70 so INTO
vaudeville Mrs Campbell said: i had d
good offer and 7 accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
De. ROLLIM 3. CRAY.

East Orange. y J., Feb s Cspeeial).-
DR. Ro!lin B. Gray. formerly practitioner
Of the homeopathic school in New York
and Brooklyn, and nephew of Dr. John +
Gray. Who founded that school, is dead IN
this city at the home of his daughter, Mrs
George II. L.insz with whom he had lived
at No IS South Clinton street, for the last
four years. lie had suffered for years
from Brights disease, but death was
caused by hemorrhage of the brain He
was sixtv-uine years old
Dr. Gray was native Of Buffalo, where
he spent his youth He obtained his clas-
steal education ia Alfred College, near
Hornell. y. Y. and studied medicine III
New York He enjoyed ide practice IN
that city and Brooklyn a decade ago ana
stood high in the profession He was a
deep student and invented a method or
treating catarFh by vapor inhalauons- He
was a member of the New York Medical
Society and of Ivanhee Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, of that city. He was chaplain OF the
lodge fer q number Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Liebler Co. have sold the German
rights 10 The Dawn Of a Tomorrow in
which Eleanor Robson is starring in this
country. Mrs. Burnett's play will he pro-
duced first in Berlin.
John Emerson and Percy HasweH, who
play prominent parts in The Watcher. >"
and Cora Maynard who wrote the play,
will be the guests OF the American Play
goers at their annual dinner at the Hotel
Astor next Sunday. The subject for dis
cussion will be The Psychological Drama "
and Mr. Emerson, who staged both The
CITY" and The Watcher" VIII be the prin-
cipaI speaker.
Professor George Holden. the magician
and uIusionist. whose production OF the
Mysterious Incubator was the principal
feature of the programme at the Eden
Musee last week. has been retained for a
second week.
Lee Shubert gave supper party at the
cafe de TOpera on Saturday night in honor
Of Lew Fields, who ended hts engagement
al the Herald Square Theatre that night
Among those present were Justice James
w Gerard F0rbes-R Robertson. Winthrop
Ames. Fred c Whitney. Glen Marlborough
Victor Herbert. Andrew Mack and John
Corbln.
Two hundred officials and employees OF
banking institutions viii attend tc-nights
performances of Alias Jimmy Valentine.
ar waIlack's Theatre Each one OF them
is expected To answer Two questions. as fol-
lows Would you employ an ex-coavict in
YOUR bank and Would you consent 10
the marriage of your daughter 70 AN ex-
convict If the man had given proof of per-
uanent reform