davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, June 7.
FLOUR-Quiet and unsettled Receipts
30, 1852; shipments, 17,14.
WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures market,
A sharp opening break In wheat to-day
influenced by lower cables and improved
weather west, was succeeded by n strong
recovery in which bull support and fears
or bullish crop report on winter wheat
Tomorrow played an important part.
Final prices showed &c net advance
July 97a,dJs 1-1Gc, closed 9s 3-iGc; Sept.
s6asM8 5-l6c, closed Sc 5-l6c Receipts a..
4oO: shipments, 1861.
CORN-SpOt steady. Futures market
was without transa ctions, closing u to
nc net higher. Jan. closed 613ac; Sept
closed 62c Dec. closed el&c. Receipts,
1855; shipments, 1912.
OArS-Spot easy. Futures market was
without transactions, closing nominal
Receipts. 1905.
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal $3.50,
Muscovado sS9; molasses 50 test s314;
refined quiet.
COFFEE-The market for coffee IN.
lures opened steady at an advance Of 5d
points In response TO firmer European
cables, steady firm offers from Brazil
further bullish private crop account
based on huling returns, covering o,
shorts. and local bull support Trading
was not particularly active, but the mar.
ket ruled generally steady TO firm and
closed steady at net advance Of Sq15
points Sales $3.50 bags. June sl0.77; July
SOS. Aug. s1O.7s Sept &lOGS; oct. s1o.53:
Nov. $l055; Dec, Jan. and Feb. $40 A.,
March s1o.4s and April and May Sf0.49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
MlHS Margnret Il. Hnyes.

Miss Margaret +. Hayes died Monday
morning at her home, SO Greene street,
following an illness of nearly three years,
eating from paralytic shock. For near
|" two years she was cared for at the
Fanny Allen hospital. She improved suf-
fciently to be removed to her home
where she has been cared for by two sis
ters, the Misses Nora and katherine. For
many years she was in Nantelles dry
goods store on Emwood ave. and for the
two years previous to her illness she was
in +. +. Clarkson's establishment. She
IS survived by three sisters, Miss ]. f
Iiayes of Hartford. Conn. and the Misses
Nora and Katherine Hayes of this city
Size was woman of genial nature and
patient IN her long illness. The funera
was held at nine O'Clock Wednesday
morning at St Mary's Cathedral, with
interment in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
ORANGE
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. d. E. Cooling. who has been with
her sister, Mrs NJ. r. Holmes, returned TO
Maiden, Mass, Saturday.-The Randolph
Woman's Literary club held its annual
luncheon at the parish house Saturday
afternoon with an attendance of SO mem
bers. An elaborate menu was served,
which was prepared by a committee Of
which Mrs II. A. Leonard was chairman.
Mrs. Hale Flint gave readings. A.
Smith returned from Barton Saturday.
Miss Ruth Jones visited Miss Mildred
Shaw In Bethel Saturday,-Miss Julia
Cummings of Claremont Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Powers.-Miss Blanche
Sparhawk entertained Friday night,
among the score present being the teach
ers and the ladies' quartette.-Dr. w. g.
Curtis returned to Montpelier Saturday
News has been received Of the birth OF
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rumrill,
row living In Springfield, Mass. but for
:nerly of this place.-George Flagg left
Saturday for two weeks stay in Brock
ton, Mass, with his son.-Tne baccalau-
leate sermon before the class of 1911 was
given In Bethany Church Sunday evening
by the Rev. Fraser Metzger Music was
furnished by a quartette composed of Miss
Blanche Sparhawk, Miss Minnie Bar
bour. K. b. Clement and A. II. Beedle
The auditorium was handsomely deco
rated and "A large audience was present
A quiet wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mrs. c. M. Howard rn~-
evening. when Miss Susie. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard, and John
I X. Stone Of Wlllismstown were married
by the Rev. Fraser Metzger Mrs George
French, who has been visiting in town
returned to Roxbury Saturday.-Juliul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
Edward DAMS.

Edward DAMS of 1S2 North Willard
street died Sunday afternoon at LOO
o'clock from the effects of taking
paris green. Mr.. DAMS for several
months had been mentally deranged
and, although under surveillance had
been allowed freedom to go about the
city. Until last Thursday, when he
took the poison in the afternoon, he
had given no indications of such an
action. He was 81 years of age. He
Is survived by Wife and nine chill
dren. Arthur, and Alphonse Of Boston.
Emelia of New York city. Florence of
Great Falls. Mont, and Joseph. Mar
garot. Helen. Bertha and Mary OF this
city; and by three sisters, OF whom
Mrs. Joseph IIebert and Miss Elizabeth
DAMS live in the lefty The funeral
was held from st. Josephs Church
at eight o'clock Tuesday mo-ning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

alderman from ward two. He was also
prominently identified with St. Mary's
Cathedral parish and affiliated societies.
the Knights of Columbus, St Mary's
Benevolent society, the Holy Name So
oiety and was secretary Of st. Joseph's
Cemetery association. lie had been dele
gated to represent the New England Or
Ger of Protection at the grand council.
lie married, February IA. 1882. Katherine
Lacy of this city. who, with six children.
survives him. There are three sons. Will
liam ii. of Fitchburg. Mass, Frank A.
and Raymond A., and three daughters,
Mrs. John Contois, Kathleen and Marie.
He Is also survived by two brothers, Ma
care Sanborn of Barre and Phil Sanborn
Of st. Sylvester, y. c. lie was n WELL
known and much respected man and his
death is source Of regret to many. The
funeral will he held at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral this morning at nine ococl
and interment will be in St. Joseph's Gem.
etery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
F. D. ABERNETHY

make the day memorable. This year all
the societies have agreed to have a cele-
bration and each one has chosen a COM
mittee Of three to form n grand commit
tee which will have general change It
is proposed TO have n parade in the
morning through the principal streets Of
the city to St. Joseph's Church, where
solemn high mass will be celebrated. A
noted preacher has been secured to de-
liver a sermon appropriate to the occas-
ion, and st. Joseph's choir will prepare
the finest music ever heard In that
church.
In the afternoon there will be field
cay on Centennial Field, consisting of
a game Of base ball between teams
from this city and Plattsburgh. follow
ed by a wrestling match and other
sports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

Moses l.. Sanborn died Tuesday morn
ing at SIS o'clock of a complication Of
diseases at his residence at As LOOMS
street Mr.. Sanborn had been i'll for the
past several months, but continued to i'm
prove up TO two weeks ago, when his con-
dtion took a sudden change for the
worse. He was born in ST. Sylvester, p.
O., 81 years ago. and 81 years ago came
to this city, where he has since lived.
For 81 years he successfully engaged in
the retail grocery business. having his
establishment on North Winooski ave-
nue. He retired from that business In
February, 1908. and was for several years
connected with the Prudential Life Ip-1y-
ence company.
Mr.. Sanborn held several municipal Of
ficssS being at the time of his death an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
CAMBRIDGE.

A very quiet wedding took place June
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Wells. when their son. Homer NJ
Wells. and Miss Mary A. Pfanstiel of
Enosburg were united In marriage. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. A.
A. Mandigo. the ring service being used
The bride wore a becoming dress of gold
en- brown silk. and was attended by her
sister, Miss Matilda Pfanstiel of Enos.
burg. while Burt D. Wells. the groom s
brother. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Wells took the evening trail at Jeffer-
sonville. and expect to spend about a
" eek in Fitchburg, Mass On their return
they will reside with Mr. Wells's parents
In Cambridge. The heartiest good wishes
CT the community go with these worthy
and popular young people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
JEFFERSONVILLE.

NJ. y. Dodge has gone to Bennington to
attend the G. A. r. encampment-Mrs.
Clara Howe Of Middleboro. Mass. IS
spending several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Griswold.-The fun
eral Of Emery c. Raymore was held at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Raymore last Thursday, the Rev. r. II.
Trll officiating. Burial was in the fam
lily lot In Jeffersonvile cemetery. His
father, Harrison w Raymore who died
several years ago was a veteran OF the
Civil war, enlisting at the beginning of
the war--Mrs. Caroline Chaffee Of Belvi-
dere is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Thomas.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Varnum and
daughter of Barre were recent guests at
II. w. Varnum's.-Mr and Mrs Ira Pow
ell are now occupying their home which
has been enlarged and repaired. Mrs. NJ.
f. Powell is In poor health.-Miss Sybil
Raymore has returned to her school In
Fairf1eld.-Mrs. Jerusha Fletcher Of John
son, who was a guest az A. j. Thomas s
for several weeks. has gone TO visit
friends in Belvidere.-Miss Maud Howri-
gan of Essex Junction was recently the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George West
man.-There was q base bail game here
Saturday between East Cambridge and
Jeffersonville which was won by the lat
ter.-John Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Stella Stearns, OF Eden were called here
to attend the funeral Of Emery Raymore
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
Mrs. Joseph Miller.

Mrs. Joseph Miller, formerly Of Burling-
ton, died In Central Bridge. n. Y, yester-
day. She was daughter OF Mrs. Frank
Alapa of 46 Strong street this city She
leaves four sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
George McCarty, Mrs. A. +. Drew. Mrs.
Lillian St. Louis, Mrs. Viola Fourier,
Frank and George Alapa All are resi-
dents of this city except Mrs. McCarty,
who lives in Nashua. n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

RYE-No .. &c
BARLEY-6nd93c.
TlMOTHY-sSO1 l11o0
CLOVER-Ss. O1a14.O0.
WHEAT-July 92l!c; Sept. eoc: Dec, go
CORN-July 54i.c; Sept 559sQa4c; Dec
54tsc.
OATS-July 37ia9Ssc; Sept. SSqIsci
Dec. 39QHc.
PORI<-July sl4o0 Sept. s14G.
LARD-July $50; Sept. $3.50.
RIHS-July sS.02l9 Sept. SSO21A
FLOCR-Steady,
RIE-No. ?, &c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 6o870c; fan
TO choice mailing. s2092c.
FLAXSEED-No. southwestern
nominal: No, l northwestern, nominal
TIMOTHY SEED-SS004ll.oo
CIONER-S16.7 Is.
MESS PORK-(per bbl) N5l2,aal5.2A
IARD-(per 100 lbs,) $&lcla.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qooee) SboafS 12h
SIDES Short clear (boxed) sS121sds2a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST DAY.
French Citizens WIZ Celebrate II June
"a with Parade and Exercises.

Active preparations are being made by
the French citizens OF burlington to have
a fitting celebration OF ST. Johns day,
June "a A few years ago the day was
celebrated nearly every year either by
a parade and religious celebration or by
a picnic in which all the French societies
would take part or In some other way to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and houi
were equal TO $1,000 bu. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bu. compared with Sl+.ON
bu. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat 70 cars: corn i65 cars; oats 2N
cars: hogs, 26,0oo head
BIrTrH,R- Steady. creameries. 17a2lc;
dairies. l5i1@lsc
EGGS-Steady, receipts 1913 cases; AT
mark, cases included llQAac; tirsts, lSc
prime frsts, lac.
CHEEsE-Easy. diaries. 144dasct
twins, lOa.G1lc; Young Americas, l1hd
Vac; Long Horns, llh@iac,
POTATOES Strong. choice to fancy,
new, 81. 4OQI1 IS; old. 60rIoc.
POULTRY-Lvc steady, turkeys, lecl
fowls, 13c; springs, 22lt25c,
VEAI.-Steady, SO 10 60 10, WITS, sQ iaci
60 to IS lb, WITS, sHQ9isc; ~ to no ID. WITS,
SOQlOisc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
Mrs. Rose CrotO.

Mrs. Rose Croto died yesterday morn
ing at six o'clock at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Mary Latour, 9S South Bat
terry street. She was "a years of age. She
Is survived by her mother, four brothers
ard two sisters. The funeral will be held
Friday morning, but the hour has not yet
teen fixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
A DISTANT INVITATION

Departing guest-You've got pretty
place here, Frank but II looks a bit
bare yet,
Host-Oh, it's because the trees are n
bit young. hope they'll have grown TO
n good size before you come again
London Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
HHE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Plums. peaches and cherries have ap-
pearcd on the market during the week
past. Asparagus has gone up from 10 to
20 cents. Strawberries are slowly going
down. In retail meats. porterhouse steak
has risen from % to SOC per pound. Grains
remain the same.
The following quotations are furnish
I'd the Free Press by Jones & Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. l.. A.
Chase and G.. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FIOCR-spring patents, s5.2oa5,Go;
spring clears, s425d46o; winter patents,
81. 4pa47o, winter straights, A25G4.5o;
winter clears, sa95a425; Kansas $500
$50
OATMEAL AND CoRNMEAI-Bag
cornmeal, sl.22I1.25; graduated, 1920
$40; bolted. s3l5d3.so: rolled oatmeal
s4.JOQ475; cut and ground, a25q5.25; rye
flour, s475a55O: graham. $500 iS5; rye
| meal, s410
| CORN--Car lots. spot, No. yellow,
65l4c steamer yellow, Csc; No. yellow,
6+lac for shipment, lake and rail- No.
yellow. 63ka64c: No. yellow, 62l9ds3c;
all rail. No. yellow, 641a1s5c; No vel
low e31aT64c,
OATS-Car lots. spot. No. l clipped
white AGO. No clipped white, 45c; No
clipped white. 44lec; rejected white. 4212rp
43c; regular 3s-lb. 44a 441ac; 3G-lb, 42laP
1870; fancy. +0-lb, 45d45hc.
HAY, STRAW AND MILLFEED-Car
lots. hay, western. No. 1. s25G26;
Canadian, No. 1. s2s024; No. ?. so 5o129.-
so; No, g. s1s@1e rye straw, s11Qls; oat
straw. $40; spring bran. 24.25a24.75 70; win
ter bran, s24.5od25; middlings, s25.25G2I50:
mixed feed, s26Q2S; red dog. s2s.15: cotton
seed meal $50; linseed meal. $3.50; CLUTTER
| feed. s24S; hominy feed, 1855; stock
feed. s25.
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut and
heavy backs, SIS; medium, sl7.25Ql775;
long cut. $3.50; raw leaf lard, 9'sc'
briskets. lls.c; dressed hogs. 7asa7%c.
FRESH MEATs-Beef. extra sides,
9daHc; heavy kinds, 114G1liac; heavy
fores. 6&a7c; choice spring lambs l42
l5c lambs. l2013c; yearlings, sGloc; NUT.
tons. sd9iac; veals, 1cG13c.
POCLTRY-Northcrn fowl, 17d1Sc;
western fowl, 14dl4iac: live fowl, l5dlsc;
green ducks, l6G1Sc; squad, s2.5oI2.11
doz; frozen poultry. turkeys 2lQ .2c
chickens. roasters, 16Gl7c; medium, Ia
lic; fowl, large. l5Q16c; medium. 13dl+c.
EGGS-Choice hennerv 22623c; eastern
extras, l9lt2Oc; western. 1SlaQl>l:c
BEANs-Carload lots, pea beans S2,9,1
FPS; medium, s. 2od2. IS: yellow eyes s. o..
209225; red kidney, sid4lo; California
small white, s260G2.65; foreign pea beans,
80. l5q2, 20; Scotch green peas, s29oQ3;
Canadian peas. slG5Ql.75; lima beans.
rAg7lec jobbing prices 10 to loo higher.
POTATOES-Jobbing. central Maine
and Aroostook. sl.10d1.9 % bgi new Florida.
$45oa5,5o Dbl; sweets, $3.50 bskt, So .
bbi
APPLES-Baldwins, fancy. S7S Dbl;
No. l. s5G55o; Northern Spy. sg7; rus
, sets, &lp7; Ben Davis. siG5; western box
+ apples, 50 25G2,75.
, FRUIT-Callfornia oranges, S.,5dSj
bx: Florida soG2.5O; Florida grapefruit,
sl50G3.50 TX, California grapefruit, $40
80 bx: strawberries. Marylands, l342'c;
, Delaware, 1890.
, The local refined sugar market Is quiet
and steady. relncrs quoting granulated
, and fine at 3.l5c in 2o-bbl lots. The whole
2 sale groccrs price is 5.95c in less than
90 Dbl lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and son, Morris
attended the funeral Of DR.. Chr1sty in
Antrim, N. H., Tuesday.-Mrs. J, l..
Pierce, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sherwn
arc attending the Grand Chapter o. E. s..
in Burlington this week.-Mr. and Mrs,
c. A. Peake are moving to their new
home in Gilmore. Samuel Wilson remains
about the same.-Benjamin Fuller is get
ting out the timber Of a new house to
take the place OF the one burned on the
Saxby place.-O. II. Wilson. G. II. Stearns
c. N. Harrington, w. E. Tracy and F,
G. Bicknell were in attendance at the
opening Of court at Hyde Park Tuesday.
Edwin Wilder Magoon and Carrie
Scribner Sinclair. both of Johnson. were
married June by the Rev. J. X. Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EEVES-Receipts 3109. Market irreg-
uar Steers, $4.75dG65; bulls. s325a6. 40.
cows. sl.50d415 Dressed beef steady.
London cattle market lower at 10iadl3c
dressed weight. sinking the offal.
CALNES-Receipts, 81 90; market % to
5oc higher. Veal, s7.5oa9.5o culs 5000
30; buttermilks. sj.Jo0600 Dressed
calves strong: city dressed veals, l2laQ
l5c; country dressed. Sql3o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6.a2t
Sheep firm. Lambs. steady. Undergrad es
weak. sheep. 50 2JQ4.75; culls, S. 25a3. 90;
lambs, s6o0d75c; culls 81 50a5.5o.
HOGS-Rtceipts, 5.41S; market steady
at $500 to $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
In VERMONT
(Continued from pnge 81

Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs William Anair.-
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Tilotson of ST.
Johnsbury were guests Sunday OF the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Helen Towne.--Judge
Henry Parker and family Of Emorc are
moving to the r. w Webster house on
Summer street, which they have pur-
chased.-Miss Viola Kneeland. who Is
teaching in Wolcott. was n guest Sum
day 81 her sister. Mrs. D. J. Thomas
Mrs w. j. Lawrence and children of
Minneapolis arrived Saturday to pass
the summer on the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Bumps.-Mrs. Jessie Rogers
Riddell of Portland, Ore, arrived Satur-
day and is a guest for a few days Of
her grandmother, Mrs. William Bassett.
Mrs. II. II. Butterfied and three chill
dren of North Troy are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Barrows.-
Mrs. Mary Sternes of Fair Haven Is a
guest of Mrs. e. A. Codding.-Mrs. Ro-
main Morse returned to Mendon Monday.
A. r. and II. d. Daniels passed Sun
day with relatives in Barre.
Capt. Frank Kenfield, Mr.. and Mrs A
A. Niles, Mrs. l.. V. Olmstead. Mrs o
vi. Taylor, Mrs. Susan Burke. Mrs. Heller
Towne and Mrs. +. a. Gilbert went &c
bennington Wednesday to attend the
State encampment OF the G. A. r. Mrs
Gilbert will go to Springfield. Mass, &c
visit her son, Neil Gilbert, before return.
ing home.-The Rev. and Mrs w. E
Baker. the Rev. and Mrs v. NJ Hardy
Miss Kate Howard. Mr. and Mrs. H. P
Munson. Mrs. F. A. Coddng, Mrs. Core
Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Beebe went to Jeffer-
sonville Wednesday to attend the county
conference OF Congregational Churches
Mrs. Frank l. Sealey and son, Donald
OF New York city have arrived at Dream
void and are occupying the Mary Aller
ton cottage. Mr. Sealey will come the
last Of the month to pass the summer
with his family. Miss Mary Spaulding Of
Craftsbury is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs II
o. Spaulding.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Camp
bell are parents of a daughter. born Wed
nesday-Miss Bertha Terrill Of Burling
ton Is expected Saturday to remain owe
Sunday with relatives.--Nrrs Lucy Pres
ton is seriously Ill, pneumonia being
feared.-George Saxby has a position a
clerk at the Randall.-A son was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isham Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

p N. Flyer went TO Boston Sunday
Rev A. G. Gilmore. who recently re-
signed as rector Of Grace Church here
(C0ntinued on page l1.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

(Continued on page l2.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
IT SHALL LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU"

IT SHALL LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU
sight, LIS eyes fixed on the point where
the girl had disappeared.
And he was still standing in the
same position when Red Flanagan
who had noticed the cessation OF the
conversation. stole quietly back into
the room. He saw and understood.
His plunge into the abysmal under
world. where might makes right and
where might makes wrong. had not
yet dulled entirely his knowledge of
some Of the finer emotions that i'm
pei mankind to various courses of ac-
ton. He smiled. Hes hopeless.
He's goin' square for keeps" he MUIR
INJURED. He automatically coughed.
Valentine wheeled about.
Here. Red" he cried. from now
on we go straight. I've got my
chance" He caught Red by both
shoulders and shook him violently in
his overwhelming JOY. w
by right But what do l do?' was
the gasping response of Red. almost
carried off his feet by the enthusiast
tic nature Of Valentines greeting.
you trail along. Red. with me. Get
a job in my town for year, and
by that time I'll have one for YOU"
Doing what?"
Valentine hurled at his brother safe
breaking expert reply that caused
him to stand speechless in amaZement,
Jaws distended almost to the point of
dislocation and with eyes that threat
ened momentarily to bulge entirely
out of their sockets.
I'm going to make you Waterman
in a national bank" was the cool re-
spouse Of Jimmy Valentine.
One bright winter afternoon. three
years after the day Jimmy Valentine
began to "go it straight" a young
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

All this was well known to valen-
tine. He himself had drifted into bad
company in a manner somewhat SINH
lar. He could see in the lessons Of
his own experiences that Reds mis-
deeds were not entirely blamable on
Red.
He was about to inform Red Of his
intention to aid him in a new career
when he heard in the corridor the
voice Of Rose Lane addressing some
one he believed must be her father
Here she is. Red" whispered Val
entine. rising quickly. you must get
out till they CO." But too late. At
that instant Rose Lane entered, fol-
lowed by her father. They saw Val
entine standing by suspicious look
Ing young man with very red hair.
Valentine, realizing that he was on
the verge of absolute ruin in the esti-
nation Of the girl and her already
suspicious father. for he could hardly
explain Reds presence. turned coldly
toward the thief.
I'm very sorry. SIR" he said in in
different tones. but 1 don't know the
man you are inquiring for Never
heard of him. Guess you had better
inquire Of the clerk at the hotel Of
flee"
Red. catching the hint, replied.
THANK you, sir; will do So" and
went out Of the room. concealing a
grinning face behind his hat