davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
LOCAL NEWS
 OF GARCROSS
Special corrssponlsaee

llr and Mrs Perry Reid were hess az a .-ry ea.ggtarg lmer ga Friday ssga.aE tn honor ol Mr. and Mrs. Ouo a Pu-z.d5a and Miss l Dalton aE Nl.aa.ea and pr L. s. E euer ot SG4sVay
 SuPer.lysaaeal Vance has now 4 tI eryw 5g men agEE.Es oa che Hs Taas mne and ore shipments
 se.as made dasE-
 T1a lower -laarl sa.ra Is byls
 ,ea ga -a- north side Is pcosr-zs -as rapidly and Nr Vance expects rl le .ae lead some ale l1-s sua4---
 u honor 5s slas Patrick 4-l us-er0ss Mir. and Mrs. E. w. G5Leg1 -,e dsasluu informal hop a- hgr ao,-l ca Fr.llg evening T-a handsome 1ea a0-=l sas apPropra a lggor4- d Ilr Che occasion, mus -e .-s furnished by Mrs Leo S.mmors. Ms Howard Cochran and ur L. $. keller A lJ-z-lll aaG lea-.aas supper a4s served About lReu slo1les paruy.P4l-l
 The people of Carsrsss arg more u,n pleased laal Ell Huue. One pspalar Wl.9eburse contractor. has .r-s-.,ed lhe contract tor th- b----- l5 0l tbe Indian NaauA, Train. School 4l ,a.s place
 The ley,l5 o5 yl- contract Co a aea. 8a.deg lyaas -le gaE.yyug ( a. local carpenters
 Tae UOu.a.ou government has ag- ergpg.a-el ssaggo los this school
 oa Thursday Mrs Leo Siumg S entertained 4. musical with Ms ug1 d Parr.Lse and Mss N u-- lae Ul N.laayeu as llEog guess J4usg aa0 contributed a this - .sluul junction aU4 plano sa.-s .lre Mrs. A-rl Falz Nrs. Hova-- Cochran. Mrs- J A Stewart Mss Illy. Boga Miss Gladys S-ualg s and Mrs. Thomas. ur L. s, He-s-- t.oll selections Ags. Stewart aud 5tss bovu piano -ugy Nrs. FaI- rlse Eolal sgl15 Ms. Vance, yo-l. solo @-Jl violin g5ls4-J J-l=-s Present. aege Wrs- Percy Re.l, A-s-
 W Gideon, Mrs, $. E. Chan glrs. Mrs JArllle4eulI Canaal-sr Lss Alfred Sc0-l. Ays D. B. Ea- .la4, Miss Collins, Mrs Frank Ne else and Mrs Ducke,le Alter l-e musicale La- hostess served da-l-E getse5hmeuls
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
OLD MINERS
 GOING IN

a,E aa old -ma pgls- -s.E Elzg4sI oa hlz ssy al--a be- s--l his I.a Boone aI. b4-I a bod. a. u-ls9 r- this sum r.a Lax L-sa--e r1 tae Pe.E EH. This aas MT GHkey first sa#-aag s--ee AFrl lSsE pass through aers ou his a l Aal--s-
 seI A-oaa pros .- a-. 10-r A4sks and has .ae .re.g s1od deals .a .-.st one being placer -. ul a- Cas-lcl-ul ah.ch le 3 eco gr1-s ago -1 C0lortlo zasa as lle a Cie,- ... -#aaa..
 Hr Buaae $ one 5s che gI timers Nome .s--l-L
 --.hz--fbz E7- fba Dafr, AHssEav
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
ARE IN GAGE
 LIKE ANIMALS

FllEGlyr .- @
 s- - -H s-a ra-sg -lua-re- ga r--- --e .-aag- The ---.- hope 1 draw aside
 -l= Teal l- ed here and t-- solve l. l. e l r--1 T-a
 .--.u- .le
 Ls=---ar men
 - ras ela=er -aa che r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
RED MOUNTAIN
 LOOKING 60OI

EANANA-ea s ---l-- a..H- -E sas.1 sags cent arrival rsl -ae Sold ~
 s.r.s- .a .l- ae--l
 rar le.a aer E-l.-s-
  
 .-a out sel and -.a- -.N e 5e l4s.1s noise lu-er
 @ said -aas s-Er--l recently trsl l.s ra-aee He- a.s interests ea -gaA. e. 1set
 Lluan and E-a--s1 arcsPee-grs .a LgaZ. are tasru,E says >---H-. .. ..r-d -aa- they
 Hw.-- -a -#. made -l -l. E..- .- .ra Gold ueu sarI -g establishing -..Fu. ..5 L.-
 Nr e -- -la Cold Eu- -.al-G. ala-l.- --- every one e.- g. -a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
FURNISHED ROUSE AT BARGAIN

FOR SALE S5laHs easy terms ase room house completely 5a---z1-- Eugu.ra l--v }LsEa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
A 8 MEETIN6 TON 57r.

An important meeting as che sre- Elo Brotherhood win take place -ls evening as tae aaI ot Camp SEas way No. l, A lunch T1s ba served. after the meeting, ar Esdich matters oE importany= Blu De discussed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
AL THoUa4TFuL 7ussaN0s

.SL1c good dry aal- l4- - aa. Tr2Zst-- -uLga.s aud -r--- l- ord CT Elru "a -u-ea #.-- 4H fFUu uelFsr l4la-
 -ch Ls Ea rE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

CoGi- Co As ye-l-e u-- a---- rye. s a EvEy 1zggy --.--s--l g-.. bAs a at 1s Eo4r1 ut Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

Best meals a Whasaogse are -e 5e had for 90 cents a- ae Royal Ca5e- Mrs, Flsaer. Peosri-U=ss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

None le- and E-ra- --. ryy Rainier and us- -- teH -y g-.- a- L1e N4sa-- L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
cLEANLY WOMAN
Errsassu,iy Fhiaks by Ssourius Ur
 ssaIn Ea.. .ae .a.s. naaIraa.

ssrrsaeousiy Thinks by Scourius u E
 scalp Tast she Cure, DaalrsH.
 CIa4l-E woman has an e-voue1ls iE E tla- a securing gaz s--'p Whlcl ra- moves -as IFuIrlE scales, sla s cur ,-s LaEirgT ShE may wash her zc- D every clT. and yss have I1n,rlE ls- utl l-E aec. .-T-u.ld tr t.raF EH- r11- F- only ray "a che world tQ cure Elal-uE s r1 rrl rre taa5ruI germ Ia3 tsa-e as ra hI.~ 7ry1aral1r ta1t 7s Ii sa lhHt 1aE Sewerl's Herpleije He7r-- 5Ie ls Gl...E Che JandTuE germ leaves yla 5--r free s1 STOW gs heallav Nature Intend. a Destroy tha cause l- remove tt- eEegt Eiu tho dan 1rHF Ee-u with Harucide Sold Er .-a ir- d-1-Ei~-s Send t1c iu st1m far ~uin ll t5e HsrpIeida Co. D. -E1I- Alel
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm. Britt, SReela, Agent, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
SEATTLE'S 5 I.e1aaE Pop. ar tr.ee- Hotel
Hotel
 

 t.. ..ar. ss 1a t.a  
  -H .r.s
 cal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

Poor LiuIe He-14a ass E-sg Alyso1y aaa se-g 1lz
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

PILES CURED IN $ TO 14 DAYS,
 Your druggist siH refund money G PAEO OINTMENT fails to cure any easS Of ItcRing Blind. Bleeding oC PISSrUding Pies h to l4 days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

Ll e .'y 1-.al-.rE -r l F 5a determined a- --= Board -- ruCr-gT ---a a- l--T-a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

Fa. 5l-l l...a- FOURTH AVENUE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

sgsserae s5- las D4g Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

AD tha news ia tas Daly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

- Q. .As Da.ly AlAakAa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

commenced to battle for that is we Lave been given the assurance of se- curing every demand made upon the laying down of arms. and from no other person than the premier himself. Gen cral Yuan Shl Kai. who we all know was with us prior to his banishment three years before the outbreak Of the present rebellion.
 We have concluded that should the majority of our patriots who have been hglting accept constitutional mon archy form of government. with the present premier. General Yuan Shl Kai or some other Chinaman. instead of a Tartar of Manchu at the head. for a ruler. under 8 constitutional parlia ment we will agree to accept the same in their behalf with a guarantee that win secure them said rights.
 Fl l. now ln the hands Of the people who have been supporting the rebel lion to say whether we will settle on thee terms. which Is 8 compromise. but s victory for everything We de- manded st the beginning of the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
epeeiai Nugget Service

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. s.-,n semi- official circles the pr.ncipal topic of conservation is the attitude of tn , United States toward the treaty If 1892. entered into between the Amer jeans and Russians.
 The czar and his ministers are deep ly interested in what Is taking place over ir the states. and when the pres ident's message calling for action at once on the Russian treaty owing to 1t having been abused time and again. it was given out in semi official way that Russia would retaliate if any such move was made by the congress of the United States.
 The hints let out in this semi official manner. and believed to be the voice or expression of the real power in the domain of Nicholas IT.. is to the ef- feet that should congress abrogate tte treaty Russia would come back good and strong in the form of trade repris'
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WUCiIANG. Dee. s-General Li Yuan Heng. generslissImo of the rcb- els. V ho has been commander-in chIaf of all the large movements n the pa 2 of the rcvolutionlsts since the present rebellion started. and other generals of the citizens army held a consulta,icn yesterday to consider the proposition submitted to them by the present head of the Chinese empire. Yuan Sha Kai
 Just what is the nature of the pr D. osltiOn is not known but 1t is a com promise on the part of the present premier and head of the dynasty. 10 grant certain concessions 10 the rebels should they lay down their arms and declare for peace.
 General Il Yuan Hene after tho conference stated. T am strictly op- posed to the Manchu dynasty. and in this I have the united support of every general in our army and the officers who go to make mp the provisional government. But we have decided that we have won every thing now that We
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
DEMOCRATS
 AFTER TARIsE
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Th. ..xm- bers of the ways and means commit tee yesterday met for the first time and will take up the question of the tarifi for the coming election The mem- bers of this committee being demo- crats 1t is expected that many recom- mendations for the revision of the tariff will be made.
 It is expected that the democrats will pass a tariff bill along the lines of their pet platforms in the past and then use the same for campaign pur- poses. not expecting. nor caring. if the senate defeats. or the president vetoes the same.
 The members of the ways and means committee have given out that they will commence work at once for re- vision of the present tariff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Dec. s.--John J. Me- Namara offered his guards thirty thousand dollars if they would releas e him. stating that the Federation of Labor would pay that amount.
 This is the story now published by the New York American. and that pa per which Is supposed to support the cause of the working man against the capitalist. Is believed to know whereof it is publishing In this particular in- stance.
 The paper secured the information from Los Angeles. and 1t intimated that the guards who testified before the federal grand jury yesterday in- formed that body that when John J. McNamara was first confined in the city prison. having been indicted he of fered the guards ten thousand dollars each for his release. stating the Fed eration of Labor would pay to the three men the sum of thirty thousand
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
WOULD BLACKMA|L
 l0R|MER $I50,000

come of the blackmailins story. and the senator not coming through" re- suited in these charges being prefer red.
 Senators Helm. Hay and Mckenzie. who were conducting the examination today stated that during the investisa- ton there has hcen more reasons sd- vanced for the spending of the si00,- 900 than would be needed 10 spend that many millions. What the finding of the committee will be is not known but there seems 10 be an impression that there was "fInd" subscribed oI solicited in connection with the cleo ton of Lorimer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
peeral riugeet Serv >e.

pecial TSu9qet oers.~e.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--The senate now Investigating the election of Will lam Lorimer. the republican from Chicago. who ls accused of having purchased his seat for the sum of 100000. had a sensation sprung on them today during the testimony of one George Goss, who stated that Frank Seems had told him, shortly af- ter the election of Lorimer that 6 man named Charles A. White was prepar- ing a blackmailing story for which he expected to receive something like sl50.00O from Senator Lorimer. wfo would gladly give that amount rather than have the same published.
 Goss was of the belief that the sl0 .. 900 yellow dog fund" was the out
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
IDAHO LANDS ARE RESTORED.

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON Dec. s.-President Taft today restored two and one-half millions of acres of land In the state of Idaho that he ordered withdrawn as . reserve a year ago.
 The land was withdrawn . year ago ural deposits and after investigation they have been found to be minus the mineral that would place them under the direct control of the government in the conservation of coal and min. erai oil hence they have been opened again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

funds Of the union to advance or be p the cause. and no accounting of how the money was expended shall be re- Qulred.
 The federal grand jury now work ing on the case In Los Angeles and Indianapolis. are expected to se at the bottom of the whole affair. 2rte government will give out nothing. [ sensations arc expected before many weeks as the result of the investiga- tions now going on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
COM PROM f ON IN CHINA
J. MnAmARA OFFERED GUARDS
 s3o,ooo FOR HIS RELEASE

dollars. and he would see that he got every cent of the money.
 The American then goes on to sta:e that an equal amount was offered by his brother James E. McNamara in Chicago to the detectives who arrest ed him along with McManigal in De- troit
 The government. also Burns, are now trying to locate or find out who the officials in the Federation of Labcr who would put up that amount for the release of the men.
 There is also another theory ad- vanced by the American 10 the effect the money may be In the possession of John J. McNsmara That he may have it cached as & reserve or emerg- ency fund to meet anything of this na- ture. According to the paper this could be possible for there Ia a clause in the constitution of the Structural Iron Workers which allows the treas- urer to spend any and all moneys. or
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
Nugget Special SsrvIea.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.-Ortie Me- Manigal was entertaining tfe members of the federal grand jury today by re- lating his story in connection with the McNamara brothers. and how he was employed by the Structural Iron Union to travel over the country and blow up plants. bridges. buildings and ma chinery on works carried on by non- union woramen.
 In tfe grand jury room at the same time was District Attorney Fredericks with the signed confession of Ortle given to Detective Burns and himself to prompt the narrator should he over look any of the numerous details that
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
PRINCE REGENT
 FORCED TO AepicATE
Special Nugget Ssrv co.

Special Nugget Ssrv co.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Advices from China are to the effect that Prince Chun. regent, was forced to abdicate by Premier Yuan Shi Kai, who is also viceroy of Hupe and Human provinces.
 According to what can be gathered the prince regent leaned toward ths rebels In a manner that the viceroys and generals responsible for the suc- cess of the empire and holding 1t in tact could not make any headway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
TElEGRAPH|C NEWS
 CONDENSED
A. K. Moore on Triai. Special Nuqast Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-A. II. Moore and court charged with swlndling methods in connection with tie Alaska Invest ment and Development Company. ow- ing valuable mining claims. water rights and other valuable concessions. C. E. Grigshy Is representing the de- fendants in the trial. which ls being conducted in Judge Hsnford's court.
 i50 Killed as Bridge Coilspsss.
 ST PETERSBURG. Dec. s.-Ons hundred and fifty were killed outright and several were injured when the bridge over the volga collapsed near KaZan.
 The destruction of the bridge was due to the great pressure of ice pilins up against the structure and forcing the girders ofr from the abutments
 500 Chinese Girls Given Arms.
 SHANGHAI. Dec. s.-Arms were is- sued to Ave hundred Chinese girls this morning and they were formally ac. cepted Into the ranks of the revolu- tlonary army.
 So anxious are the people 10 down the Manchu that young women and girls are drilling and mastering the handling of guns so as to take part.
 This morning the general In charge f the recruiting office allowed the five hundred young girls 10 become a part of the army after they had given a demonstration of what they could pr form. being we'll up in war tactics and I.he manual.
 King George Receives Native Princes.
 DELHI. Dec s.-King George V. and his retinus now visiting In the city. and today received visits from the neighboring princes Of India. who are granted an audience 10 meet and see their king
 Many princes from far hack into tho interior are taking advantage of meet ing King Georee and are coming dock- ed out fin all their native splendor. curxon Says Russia Is Wrong. LONDON. Dec. s-Lord Curzcn to- day declared that the action taken by Morgan Shuster did not warra't the Russians in landing troops in Pers'a and the British government should de- mand they be removed forthwith.
 The action never warranted the oc- cupation of Persia by Rus"ia end tte czar was in need of a slim excuse 70 dispatch troops 10 the country over the Shuster action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
INSANE NATIVE FROM
 MARY's iaLoo

Day before yesterday a native. or Eskimo. was brought to Nome for treatment by his brother. and Is now under the care of Dr. D. s. Neuman in the Holy Cross hospital.
 The bureau of education having its attention called to the patient ordered him brought to Nome for treatment. Dr. Neuman will endeavor to cure the man who has been offiicted for about one year. If nothing can be accom-. plished in the way of . cure he will be sent out next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
RUSSIAN BEAR GROWLS
 AT AMERICAN EAGLE

als against the American goods.
 It is a semi official threat on the part of Russia. and the country is now all worked up over the treaty with the United States being abrogated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
CHURCH BAZAAR DECEMBER IS

In yesterdays issue in stating flu ture entertainments. etc. We gave th. date for the church bazaar as Decem- Der le. this should have been Decem- her l5. the date agreed upon by tic ladies who are getting up the affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
NoMEiTEs ATrENTioNi

In passing along Front street pause for a moment at Polet's window and view some of the many articles that will be on sale at the Pilgrim church December 16
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
m'mANIGAL TELLS
 GRAND JURY STORY

reads like a book. wherein one crime follows another up~n every page.
 It took nesr'y six hours for Mo- Manigal to relate all he knew of tha great conspiracy and who In involved and the number Is not given out.
 IL Is stated that he told everything to the members of the grand jury and the district attorney has every reason to believe that the McNamara broth CTS will live up to their signed con fession as did McManigal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
AT THE NoRrheRN.

There 10 a,wsys sorsth,nS nss.'
 oeod musse from now on always senss.
 thing doing and the lunch sre~sss. coo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

4 k. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. s.'s will give one of their weekly dances Friday evening. os. esmber 8, for 4. B.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
PREMIER HAS PROPOSED TERMS
 OF PEACE TO REBEL GENERALS

or whether ". win continue to fight IL out along the present lines and estab' fish a republic, which We have been also working for"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
China Loan Turned Down.

also working for"
 China Loan Turned Down.
 SAN FRANCIS 70. Dec. s.--A cable received in thi. city from Shanghai. states that the French and Belgian hankers. to whom Premier Yuan ap- piled for a loan of thirty millions have declined 10 advance tie money
 The premier offered them liberal in- ducements 10 secure the loan of the thirty millions badly needed at tie present time to carry on the war against the rebels. but the bankers believed the risk was too great owing to the victories beina made by the revolu,lonisis and their capture Of the principal scaports of the empire, which have been opened by treaties for yea~s and through which tho principal er- porte of the empire are carried on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap ped ready for mail ns at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

"whoa Bill." Meet me 1t the Roof oardsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

Special safe of bottled goods for one week Seward Commer,iai Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29

noiu.
How f. er-hrw's the teacher?' he
inquired one morning.
Flows who?"
why. Phoebe Dawes, the school
teacher. Smart. IS sheT'
yes, indeed. why. she has been
the most
The doctor came IL just then, and
the interview terminated. re Yves not
resumed. because that afternoon MI.
Peabody started for Boston on a bust
ness trip. to be gone some time.
And at last came the great day, the
cay when Captain c. was to be taken
home. He was up and about, had
been out for several short walks and
was very nearly his own self again
He was in good spirits, too, at times,
but had fits or seeming depression
which under the circumstances were
unexplainable. The doctor thought
they We're due to his recent illness and
forbade questioning.
The original plan had been for the
captain 70 70 to Bayport In the train.
but the morning set for his departure
was such beautiful one that Mr.. Pea
body, who had the day before return
ed from the city. suggested driving
over. So the open carriage, drawn by
the Peabody "span," was brought
around to the front steps, and the
captain, bundled up until, as he said
hn PnIt Iilya a rrbo ~ ro+ incida " 1890,
bale, emerged from the house which
had sheltered him for a weary month
and climbed to the back seat. The at
torney got In beside him.
"All ashore that's goin' ashore" OBJ
served Captain Cy. Then to the driver.
who stood by the horses heads, he
added: "Stand by to Get ship under
way, commodore I'm homeward
bound, and there's a little messmate
or mine waitin' on the dock already,
wouldn't wonder. So don't hang
around these waters no longer n you
can help
But Mr.. Peabody smiled and laid a
hand on his shoulder.
"Just a minute, captain" he said
We've got another passenger. She
came to the house last evening, but
DR.. Cole thought this would be an err
citing day for you, and you must sleep
in preparation for 1t. 30 We kept her
In the background. II WINS something
of tah but Hurrah! Here she isv
ER. Peabody. the lawyers wife
opened the front door She+waS laugh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Cy Whittaker'S
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyright, 1908, BY d. Appleton
& Co.
SYNOPSIS.

CONGRESSMAN Heman Atkins wants Co
49, Nv Whittaker's place. Cy unexpect-
s5iv returns To his boyhood home.
Every one In Bayport venerates and
Saera Atkins except Cy. Atkins opposes
the selection OF Miss Phoebe Dawes wv
teacher.
AtTIns. and she Is elected teacher. Cy
snppres Mrs. Beasley as housekeeper.
~ discharges Mrs Beasley. Emily
Richards Thomas, aged eight, arrives @t
Cy's place.
she I'm an orphan and has come to live
with him, although he did not invite her
to do 80.
cy ia furious. but he grows fond OF her
and keeps her. He nicknames her "Bos'n,"
and she learns to love him.
Miss Phoebe Dawes and Captain Cy save
Emily from an ugly COW. The captain
adrIres the teacher.
CAPTAIN Cy. to help Phoebe, decides t0
run a. a candidate for membership ON
the school committee.
Captain Cy invites Congressman Atkins
20 Emily's birthday party, and the law
maker decides to accept
CONGRESSMAN Atkins gets q severe shock
when he learns the last name and identity
OF the girl Emily. A mysterious stranger
arrives at Cy Whittaker's place.
The stranger attacks Miss Phoebe, and
Captain Cy re5cues her after a scene or
considerable violence.
A tempestuous town meeting occurs
Congressman Atkins makes the nysteri-
Gus stranger his friend The latter turns
out to be a drunkard one Thomas, who
Ia the father or little Emily. Captain Cy
An defeated for school commissioner.
A fight occurs between Captain c. and
Thomas. Legal troubles arise over Cap
6in Cy's guardianship or Emily.
Misg Phoebe visits the Widow Beasley.
%Hoebe investigates Some matters per
&4gning TO the past.
Captain Cy goes to Washington regard
Ing serious matters affecting Congress-
man Atkins.
Captain Cy interviews Congressman Ev-
erdean and makes amazing discoveries If
G@ctinG tina honesty or Atkins.
Captain Cy confrontW Atkins Atkins
e6r$egses that he has rebb@d lleta~ Emily
Ok thousands or dollars. CRptaln Cy re
turns home.
Atkins capitulates to c@ptntn Cy. At
SnA. repentant, causes t&s WcGundrel
Thomas to depart from BAypcr< forever
Cy Whitaker and MlSa Pdoebe come to
understand that they love one another,
&Hd little Emily and th@ hAcpv couple
DWELL together in Happiness.