davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
Iron and Steel Mercer.

New York.-Consolidation of the
Southern Iron and Steel Company and
the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron
Company has been eonsummated.
1t is known that the new company will
have an authorized capital of $27, 900, 900,
of which $12,OOO,O 900 will be 6 per cent
preferred stock and SIS, 100000 common
stock. Bonds to the amount of IS, 600.
600, bearing G per cent interest, will be
issued, and it is understood that Lon.
don and American bankers will take the
major share
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

The Japanese have reached the con-
clusion that the most difficult thing to
learn in the honorable baseball game
is the batting. They are not big
enough to produce to order three
baggers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
South Still Prosners.

Atlanta, Ga.-Sixty new banks were
organized in ten Southern states in the
thirty days ended June IL, with an az
gregate capital of $1,775,OOO. Existing
hanks in the same territory increased
their capital stock more than $25O.OOc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

The geological department of the
United States has decided that the
word Chicago comes from the Ojibwa
S~he-kag-ong, slgnifying wild onion, or
bad smell" The biologists must have
made their observations from a point
in the vicinity Of the s~tockyards.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
MUST PAY RUBBYS DEBTS
Married Women Can't Even Exempt Joy
Wagon in Louisiana.

New Orleans, La.-A married woman
IN Louisiana cannot event own a joy
wagon, paid for with her own money,
without it being subject to attachment
for her husbands debts. A decision
holding this view was handed down by
Judge King. The court sustained an at.
tachment against Mrs. Dman's automo.
bile to satisfy a claim against her hu3.
band.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

A Philadelphia doctor, after extern
sive laboratory experiments with rab-
bits, announces that cheap whisky is
the worst. Funny the trouble some
people will take to prove what no one
has disputed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

A New York jury has awarded a
woman six cents damages for being
kissed against her will. And if the
mar who did it was at all gallant he
promptly admitted that it was worth
much more.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

We have often heard of the girl
who wore her heart on her sleeve, but
1t remained for a New York chorus
damsel to wear her appendix as a
watch charm. Possibly wearing ones
old teeth for jewelry will become pop-
ular In time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

A house in Texas was lately car.
ried three miles from its original site
without harming the family or dis
turbing the furniture. This would be
hailed as a cheap way of May Day
moving were 1t not for lack of choice
TO the occupants of the direction.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

Twenty thousand toothbrushes and
as many packages of tooth powder
have been distributed in the Philadel-
phia public schools, and every one re-
ceivlng these things has been request
ed not to pick his teeth in public.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

As the news comes from Paris that
the harem skirt has been condemned
there, the sporadic but strenuous ca
reer Of that garment may be consid.
cred finally ended.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
Important TO Mothers
Good for a Warninu.

Assistant Editor-Here's a poem
from a fellow who is serving a five
year term in the Eastern p~enitentiary.
Managing Edltor-Well, print ii
with a footnote explaining the cir
cumstance. 1t may serve as a warn
Ing to other poets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
Heat Closes Steel Mills.

Pittsburg,-Steel mills and furnaces
closed down in many sections of the
city Friday on account of the terrible
heat. There were many prostrations in
the streets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
Wire Prices Cut.

INSTRUMENTATION received from
New York to the American Steel and
Wire Company here ordered a reduction
of 10 cents per 100 pounds on all steel
wire products and nails. The cut of 50
a ton is in effect.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

The proposed law which places a
ban on the campaign cigar will prob
ably elicit a vigorous protest from the
hemp growers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

One Of u contemporaries tells W
that the market for mummies is dead.
We fail to see anything unusual In It
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

If a man has nothing to do he is
always equal to the task.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Deaths.
WHITE.

Charles L. Gooch, q years, 6435 Plney
Branch road northwest.
Gustave Lansburgh. 72 years, 101S Yer
mont avenue northwest.
William H. Eates, 20 years, Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights.
Frances 4 Grumman. 30 years. Garfield
George Brick. 2 years. BIG K street
william Tanner S6 years, 52S Four-and-
a-haf street southwest.
Mary C. Schlosser, 81 years, 113S Florida
avenue northeast
Margaret e. East, 81 years, 1908 Corco-
ran street northwest.
Martha s. Williams. "a years, George
town University Hospital.
William P. Miller. 65 years. 207 D street
northwest
Teresa Fe9an. 65 years, S21O Thirteenth
street northwest.
Susan z. @. Stewart, s. years, 219 First
street northwest.
Elizabeth w. Mcknight, 81 years, Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital.
Hugh A. Kemper, 3 days, Georgetown
University Hospital.
William B. Christian, 4 months, Is T
street northeast.
COLORED.
Julia Walker. 75 years. 1922 Riggs place
northwest.
Rose Goodman, IS wears, 11l5 Twenty
first street northwest.
Maize T. Jennings. l year, Hampton
Mabel Ben. % years. 1872 Half street
William =: Harrison. G5 years, Freed
James Dorsey, 4s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Luke Adams, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Sergace Orders
ARMY.

Colonel WILLIAM p. EVANS, infantry
from treatment at General Hospital
Hot Springs, Ark, to Fort Leayen-
worth, Kansas.
The following changes in the. assign
Ynent Of officers of the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered:
First Lieutenant MAXWELL MURRAY
from 10Th to 56th Company.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM E. SHEDD,
jr,. from 57th to SD Company.
Second Lieutenant CALVIN McC.
SMITH to 23d Company.
The following officers are detailed to
enter the next class at the Army War
College and will report in person to
the president OF the college in this city
on or about August 10. 1911, for duty
Colonel FRANCIS H. FRENCH. infan-
try.
Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT L. Bull
LARD, Sth Infantry.
lieutenant Colonel JOHN S. MALLORY,
Lieutenant Colonel JOSEPH A. GAS
TON, cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel RICHARD NJ.
BATCHFORD, infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIS T. MAY,
Lieutenant Colonel LUcIEN G. BER-
RY, field artillery.
Major CLINT c. HEARN, Coast Artil-
Ma sor @ GEoRGE B. DUNCAN, ID 1nfan-
Major T' ROBERT D. WALSH. 18th Cav
Major LEWIS M. KoELER. 4th Cav
Major WILLARD A. HoLBRooK, Sth
Captain CHARLES CRAWFORD. 2oth
Captain aEi HERBERT O. WILLIAMS.
Captain SAMUEL D. RocKENBACH.
18th Cavalry.
Captain HERBERT A. WHITE. 11th
Captain FRANK K. FERGUSON.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Captain ROBERT S. ALTERNATELY,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Captain HENRY f. EAMES. 10th In
CAPTAIN CHARLES S. LINCOLN, ID In
Captain EZEKIEL J. WILLIAMS. 9Th
Captain DANA T. MERRILL, 2Sth In
Captain UPTON BRINE. jr. 9Th Field
Captain putNcAN X. MAJOR, jr.. 9th
Captain JOHN S. FAIR 4th Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

WHITE.
Louis S. Rosenberg, of Washington, and
Anna ]. Mayer, Of Baltimore.
MalppE HaTVeys . botR 4Goef ef Washington @ T M' T.
Harry B. Dean, of Frederick county,
Va. and Sarah E. Buhrman, Of Wash
ington.
Molhe McKimmie, of Washington.
Harry Pappas and Paulina Tomiy, both
of Washington.
Claude Catcher and Anne NJ. Quacken-
bush, both of Washington.
Harry s. johnson and Lucy M. Brown
ing, both of Washington.
John P. Edwards and Pauline NJ.
Crupper, both of Washington.
Charles R. Dean and Ida H. McKnew,
both Of Washington.
Walter Haldeman, of Taylorsville, Pa,
George H. Lecarpentier and Ethel A
Rice, both of Washington.
Charles Del. Holmes. Of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Blanche B. Drew, of Rich
Gustav A. schmale and Marion o. Mey-
er, both of Baltimore.
John w. Kephart, Of Livingston
Heights, Va, and Annie M. Hutchi-
Merritt Earl; Of Congress Heights, D.
G, and Winifred NJ. King, of Wash
John T. schrott and Lula NJ. Fftton,
both OF Washington.
Ernest H. Pullman and Frances M
Berry, both Of Washington.
John H Brown, of Anacostia, and
Helen E. Osthaus, of Washington.
COLORED.
Clarence Carter and Susie Baskerville,
both of Washington.
Hezekiah Leftwich and Anne Walker,
both of Washington.
james Overhaul and Della O'Toole
(white,) both OF York, Pa
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
NAVY.

Rear Admiral C. ]. BADGER, detached
Navy Department, Washington, D.
c.; command Second Division, At
lantic Fleet, on board Louisiana.
Lieutenant 2. H. MADISON detached
General Board, Washington, d. C.;
to Florida ordnance officer.
Lieutenant A. B. COOK, detached South
Carolina; to home and wait orders:
Chief Boatswain P. HERBERT, detach-
ed Pennsylvania: to Glacier.
Chief Boatswain w. JURASCHKA, de-
tached Glacier; to home and wait
orders.
Boatswain M. H. ELDRIDGE, detached
Independence: to Pennsylvanta.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
The Vital Records.
Births.
IrvTTTrr

William D. and Elizabeth A Ballingcr
girl.
John and Elizabeth Lynagh, girl.
Charles G. and Nellie Burton, boy.
Paul II. and Sadie V. Ricketts,. boy.
John T. and Annie Studds, boy.
J. Merten and Ida NJ. Disney, girl.
Percy L. and Eliza Kicker. girl.
George w. and Emma E. Powell, girl.
Frank and Florence Harris, girl.
James A. and Mable G. Bailey, girl
Robert NJ. and Fanney K. Meets, boy.
COIORED.
Frank and Irene Barnes, boy.
Elijah II. and Margaret Glems, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

18TH ST. N. W., 112o-Excellent table board,
summer rates; special rates to families.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
PERSONAL

BACHRACH, Merchant Tailor, ns eth st.
N. w.-Custom made clothing for men
New Spring Fabrics Latest Styles
CALL MAIN III. District Dime Messenger
Co.; messages. parcels. packages, and cir
euiars promptly delivered by bonded messen-
gers; safe delivery guaranteed. Room lol
District National Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
MATTRESS RENOVATING

YOUR MATTRESS thoroughly renovated.
using same tick. or new, II needed. Re-
turned same day IL arranged for. VIII gladly
call with samples, measure your bed. and
give price. l. T. JONES, 63S H ct. N. w.
Phone NJ 2097, Est. 1901.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Cement WORK

SOUTHERN PAVING CO..
6os K Ut. n. W.
Specialists In cement work Of all kinds, such
as steps, coping leads. sidewalks, founda-
tions, and cellar work. Plane Main 77E.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-Large piece OF antique fur
niture. carved elaborately by hand for its
value in real estate. BOX 40. Times Of
fee.
TO ExCHANGE-Large piece OF antique fur
niture, carved elaborately by hand very
valuable, for its value in real estate. BOX
421, Times Office.
FOR SALE-Automobile, or exchange for
lot or equity small house: 5-passenger, Al
condition. l02l 9th n. W. 49,
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

wANTED-Floor space, with parior, for
woodwork pattern shop. Mr.. HEATH. s1s
@ Ut. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday, 3
.. M; a message to each; daily readings
Mrs. MALTBY, 933 n ST. Phone N. 2el3.
MRS. WHITE will have her seance on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, s o'clock
T20 sth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER, ONE BILLs-House repairing,
wall papering, house painting. glazing
Z los, cATIOTH. s14 ~ st. S. W.
DROP POSTAL for estimates brick work
and cement work. repair work my special
ty. F. H. FTTZSIMMoNS, 90s Sd st. n. W.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Boys at Stonewall Jackson Train
ing School Contribute Money
Made Picking Cotton to Bill
Nye Memorial Fund-Made No
BILE Sacrifice to Show Graft
tude.
The following is from the Con-
cord Tribune:
Mr.. J. B. Sheriff..
Dear Sir Please find enclosed
check for 1918 which the boys of
the training school made picking
cotton one afternoon for one of
our neighbors. They intended to
use it i buying material for a big
dinner but in accordance with
their wishes / hand it to you fer
th41Nye building.
WAITER THOMPSON.
supe- s 4son Training
SehGcl,
The editors of North Carolina
are raising funds, by subscription
and through the public school
children Of North Carolina, for a
memorial to Bill Nye il the form
of a building at the Jaekson.Train-
ing School the States institution
for maynard youths.
BEHOLD, as told above, the beau
tiful object lesson of gratitude
and interest these wards of the
have themselves voluntarily
They see the needs, they
have felt the good of the institu-
ton. and they join the great heart
of the state in charging the ca
paeity and extending it's useful
ness. j. 2. COOK.
Chairman, Board Of Trustees.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23
with Fortune Gone, 107 Year-Old
.TFgan Starts His Life Anew.

Ks City, Feb. l2.-With his
fortune gone but his health good
and his. courage undaunted, Fos-
ter j. Foster, 107 years old, will
begin life anew. Foster, the grand.
on of Red Jacket, chef of t.
Seneca Indians, in New York, rev
dictionary periods, is here to
take steps to make his last fight
for a mining claim out Of which
he says he was swindled. If he
does not recover the claim, locat-
ed in Montana, he asserts that he
will go into business and start all
over again.
Foster says he was born in
1904 on what is now Seneca street,
in Buffalo, which at thar time was
an Indian village. For years Eos
ter was a government secret ser
vice agent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23
New York Church Sc Worth SIS,
100000

New York, Feb. H.-The annu-
al report Of the Grace Episcopal
church, located at Broadway ard
Tenth street. shows thatSit ranks
among the richest parishes IN the
world. The corporation has prop-
erty worth more than $6.000,000
and an ineome-DrodnciDg endow
rnnrt fund to the value Of nearlv
50 OOO.0 900.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23
600, 0O0,0 900 Nickles For Street
Car Fare.

New York, Feb. Although
the New York subway takes in
enough nickles day by day to pay
Tor the cost of construction every
three years, the "L' lines still
lead it in point of traffic carried,
Reports to the public service Gem
mission show that the elevated
lines gather up 300, 100000 nickles
annually as against the subway S
30 100000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23
MORRISON ON SIMMONS.
Recounts WOrklof Senior Senator
And Predicts His Reelection
Two Years Hence.
.BaItImOre Sir

ADd1bAu4OE6 Dun.
Hon. Cameron Morrison. Of
Charlotte, n. O., former state sen
ator and one Of the leading law
yers of North Carolina ON being
asked regarding the political out
look in the Old North State said:
We are enjoying the same settled
and tranquil conditions that have
prevailed for the past 10.years. or
ever since Senator F. M. Simmons
became the dominant fgue IA the
politics of the commonwealth.
But for the mastery work accom-
plished by this man and his GEN
Jus for statecraft, our destiny
might have been very different
from the excellent dispensation we
new enjoy.
"In1894 and 1896 a combination
of republicans and populists at
tanned power in North Carolina.
and in SO carried the State by 40
900 majority, elected all the CON
gressmen save one and getting a
four-ffths majority of the legis-
lature. Two years later Mr.. Sim
mons was made chairman of the
state democrat campaign commit
tee and he turned the tables on
the fusionists, beating them by 90
900 and giving back the legisla-
ture into the hands of his party by
a preponderance of three to one
besides Winnig most of the con
gressional districts. The legisla-
true submitted to the voters a dis
branching amendment which was
carried In 1900 by $4,000. The
same year Mr.. Simmons was
chosen to the United States SEN
ate as the successor Of Marion
Butler. IN 1907 he was chosen
for a second term, and two years
hence his people will, in my opin-
ion, show that their appreciation
and gratitude is as. strong as ever
by giving him a third election.
"But it is not only their recol-
lection Of this loyalty and actiyi-
ty in a stormy period that impels
North Carolina democrats to keep
Mr.. Simmons at Washington. He
is deserving that honor for what
he has actually accomplished at
the national capital in the decade
of his service. Largely because
of his. zeal and activity, our state
has received as much financial aid
from the government for the bet
terment of our rivrs and harbors
in the past 10 years, as it had OBJ
tanned in the entire history of the
nation up to the beginning of his
senatorial sareer. A member Of
two of the most important senate
committees finance and commerce
Mr.. Simmons has made a deep
study of the, great. questions which
affect the welfare of the whole
people, ard his opinoin and coun-
sci are sought and valued bYghis
senatorial associates, as is shown
by his membership on the minor
-ity steering committe. In re-
tanning him IN the senate, the poo
pie of North Carolina are doing
themselves the greatest service. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23

While you hayeNplenty Of time
during the winter, keep a close
watch of every COW in the dairy
barn and see if the income from
her dairy products will pay for
her feed and leave you a reason
able profit on your time and la
Dor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-23

Moore County News: Tt is a pleas-
ure to see the many farmers who are
coming to town every day and invest
ing In modern farm implements and
a b~ounteous crop this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-02
EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN
MINNESOTA ST. DWELLING

An alarm of fire was turned i'm at
o'clock this morning from box "a,
located at the corner of Michigan
street and Railroad avenue. for a blaze
i'm a dwelling house on Minnesota
street near the Ryan school. The
heavy snow fall greatly retarded the
fire teams i'm getting to the scene of
the fire, but the chemical apparatus
succeeding I'm holding the flames in
check until a hose could be attached
to the hydrant, which latter was COM
pletely buried under the snowdrifts SO
that il took some little searching be-
fore il could be located.
The house where the fire occurred
was two-story structure owned by
John Valimad and A. ID. Sarell. II
started on the second floor in the
kitchen, and burned its way through
the. ceiling 10 the garnet and when the
flremen arrived the flames were start
ing through the roof. The fire was
quickly controlled before any great
amount Of damage had been done to
the house, but the furniture and walls
were drenched with water, which also
ala considerable damage to the lower
floor The estimated damage is about
$500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-02
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


The Mitchell bowling team defeated
the Painesdale five at the Baltic alleys
on Tuesday evening, taking the first
two games.
The Hancock lodge of Elks is ar
ranging for an informal dancing party
to be held at the club house on the
evening of Friday. February 10.
w. II. Mason left yesterday for Du-
luth on a business trip. The opening
of the bids for Mr.. Mason's new vau-
deville and moving picture. house
which was to have taken place on
Tuesday. has been left open for anoth-
er week.
The students of the Hancock high
school will meet this afternoon TO re-
organize the Eclectic club for the
season of 1911. The Electric club Is
the debating society of the school and
has been inactive since the re-opening
of schools last September.
The women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Congregational church met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary Jenkins, 936 Railroad avenue.
The discussion for the session was on
the topic, "The Indian" and was lead
by Mrs. Mandus Barrett.
The funeral of the late Warren M.
Washburn, who died yesterday morn
ing, will he held Friday afternoon from
the late home of the deceased on
quincy street. Rev. w. II Marvin.
pastor OF the Hancock Methodist
church, officiating. Interment will be
In Lakeside cemetery.
Postmaster Rogers has received no.
tice of the change in time of the st
Paul and Northwestern trains, and the
consequent change in time of closing
the malls. Both trains will arrive an
hour later and leave an hour earlier
than heretofore. The change will have
but little effect here, beyond making
| the Chicago mails later in delivery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-02
JoFFeE CASE ADJOURNED.

The case of Herman Joffee, who was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF
keeping his store open and selling
goods on Sunday, was yesterday adj
iourned I'm Justice Olivier's court UNI
IN a time when Prosecuting Attorney
McDonald can be present. Mr.. Joffee
conducts a general clothing ana tur-
nishing store on Quincy street. ana
the complaint against him was maze
by John Champion, secretary OF the
Trades and Labor council. The move
was made as a step towards bringing
about general closing of stores when
make a practice of opening on sun
day for the sale of goods by merchants
who refuse to close evenings and VINO
also continue business on Sundays ana
holidays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-02

Warden Handler OF Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor TO
prevail on BIN Avery "A released prisoner.
to search out Information against a tor
mer pal" young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine Avery refuses. and
Doyle and Handler threaten TO attack
him Valentine had a trick OF opening
safes solely by the sense OF touch
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay.
his beautiful niece. Rose Lane. and two
women workers In a rescue mission visit
the prison.
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from a THIEF on a
train, and lie Is amazed az a coincidence.
Convict Jimmy Valentine No. l2Sy, Is
brought into the wardens office 10 open
a safe as an object lesson TO the visitors.
and Rose recognizes him as the man VINO
saved her from the thief Cotton.
Valentine says he can't open the safe.
engaging Handler. The lieutenant COVER
nor and Rose talk with Valentine. Rose
pleads with Fay 10 aid the young prison.
er. who is handsome even in Sing Sing
garb.
Fay promises for Roses sake TO ask the
governor TO pardon Valentine. A stormy
interview occurs between Handler and
Valentine.
Valentine waits patiently in prison for
news Finally he is pardoned and goes to
Albany 10 lndnh AHc boNeIHoIs l~ltuleillhl
Governor Fay and Rose
Valentine refuses positions offered by
the rescue mission workers. To his amaze
ment. he meets Bill Avery and a former
coworker, Red Flanagan.
Red ana avery try 10 dissuade Jimmy
from "going square" Detective Doyle ap-
pears. and Red and Avery hide. Doyle
wants Valentine TO tell him where Avery
is. for he wants to rearrest him. Valen-
tine refuses.
Doyle departs. threatening to send VAL
entine back TO Sing Sing prison. Avery
now tries TO Kill Valentine.
Valentine flnally agrees TO $50 It crook
ed" again. but note from Rose brings
him back to his former determination TO
be honest lin spite of the coppers."
Rose persuades her father to give VAL
entine a position i'm his bank in Spring
field. Ill He and Red so to work in the
bank.