davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
MANY 1853 POUND
CHAMPIONSHIP
C0NTENDERS
Middleweight Class Is in Bad
Tangle: in America Weight
Is 1853 Ringside; in Europe
I60 al 3 O'clock.


u 0ni De hard matter Ia deter
mine worlds middle weight cham
plon while the weights IN the van.
GUS countries where boxing bouts are
held vary % b. an right for us
Americans 10 claim on tho uiios Ia
siRht In the hrhtinG game. as IN the
past taere was little opposition Co
our claims hut win go many coun-
trios in the nrla now % is very ar.
forent
4 The middle weight class. one OF tho
most important divisions in the boxing
I world. IL without champion So
America and there il no recognized
/ Nofld's champion The American
I weight Isl. or has hCan Tor iae past
twenty 1--we years placed az isS pounds
K rinssidp. while Europe and Aus
irniiian weight ~ Ice pounds az 3
+ o'clock. There rs no recognized
4 American champion. az there has been
mixup REGARDING the Same since
STANLEY ketchers death
K AZ that time Bllly Papke vas con-
sidered ihe next IN line. but Billy
went 10 Australia and made very
poor showing. losing 70 Dave smith.
whom hc afterwards defeated. but
losing hard 2u-rauud battle 90
johnny Thompson The latter made
ihe American limit of t5s rinEslde
and after the contest claimed the a.
to- nut be was not given general rec
aaniiion Iva this country. probably due
20 the iact that he was getting 90
that poin, where he was ready To- re-
tire.
since then Mike Gibbons. Frank
klaus. Jimmy Ciaboy aud lack Dillon
have an pug In bids for b. but Nc
Goorty spoiled Gibbons chances and
he also Knocked ont the English and
Australian champions, Jack Harrison
ana Dave smith respectively This
gave NcGoorty the edge ana European
critics gave Eddie the call over Papke
ana KLAUS for the title The latter
tvo are due 10 nght la Paris March 3
fod the European championship, IN,
not 90 the American limit. 80 that they
cannot claim the United states title
along with a. They viii night az 100
pounds ~ 3 o'clock and the winner
viii thrn be matched with Georges
Carpenter. but not az the middle
weight ilmit--ncarer tho commission
weight Of no to i7s pounds.
Another aspirant has stepped int
the field lately. Rob Mona. the NH
waukce boy who was % heavy weight
short slime ago. hut who "a nov
back ga the iG0-pound marx and wh,
can make ass ir necessary Moha wa
eJing along spleudidl5. beating Billy
Papke and othors in tao east. when
boz took 10 into his head 60 lay of a
while and he did tie gave Johnn,
Thompson boating w"ed OF mor'
uRo anu weighed oniy 1875 pounds al
the time. ana now bee Is negotiating
watch with Eddie McGoo-ty Owe
the half marathon route.
Jack Dillon is alsn after both Moh'
ana McGoorty ana " the three NEE
there Nili De some fur dying Tor eact
ono ~ hot after the middle weigh
/ honor And after looking over th'
. entire bunch We cannot help but ex
claim that among the rcal pound
F. ers. 81 rinrside weight none Us bet
. ter than Jimmy Chhhy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
VILE RE-ESTABLIsH
RACING IN NEW YORK

ferw York. March From ihe
aufdine ~ statement iHsucd al'rf
n,scilngs recently n ,hs stewards "i
the Jockey cinh and nfnrials ol #nF-
efal racing aesDUiliio0s fhr nmpfes
asan prevails amopy ucihR men ihH'
fha Mowers lhut govern hoineracine
AZ tb3s i5rlnlts have about doclded 90
..l,sn so,uo ~ Tho M"itorolitan irachf
airlhg ihe comlne seat'n'
me way 81 held 40 m,vc been paHf'
"A - = recent court deNlsion holding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
OPTIMISTIC VIEWS
FROM TRADE
BUREAUS
Great Commercial Agencies
See Nothing But Good Time
Ahead in Spite of National
Administration Change.
fBy leased Wire 60 Esesiau usssial

fHy L~asea Wire 90 EV~siaH usFsid I
Nrw York. Mnrch ] DunF r"-
view today says Reports from lead.
ing trade ccntcrs continue Satisfac-
tory In most Instances There is q,
large distribution ct principal pro.
ducts and Sustained activity m re-
tail trade particularly iu sections Ia
vorcd with good weather. outside
oT those markets Nhirh bN reason OF
their larger aud more sensitive sp"Cu-
mtiVc organizations huNe been direct
81 affected bV the important events
happening in various parts ot the
globe business sentiment maintains e
steady. conservative attitude. even uu
the eve uf the first change n the sp-
uticui control ut our government o..
sixteen yeats Tho railroads Whi.u
are about Go trbitrat, theIr dutorru
rc- with the Nromsu uud ere sim huN
iuE heavily cot needed supplire guinrl
3.2 per cent leo gross earning duo
ms tho first thr,. weeks cot fchru-
nr, Th. exceptional activity n iron
and steel b., maintained. Tho copper
market. however. i- depressed
.''rhe market for securities has
again been Moor" or less unsettled.
Tho interest ami di,id,ad payments
Goo" March ., trr estimated 1t tit-
600. GOO morr tr1r last year the In-
.rpuac hpiun mainly BOO industria's
Time money continues Geo hs FIRMLY
held bat European gold demands are
i.ss,uIrE FOREIGN commerce cone
tIuuD, Goo establish 90 l1rE, balance 900
This nations favor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
FLORENCE WEBER
IN NAUGHTY
MARIETTA"
Eminent Young American
Prima Donna, Assisted By
Sixty other Singers, at the
Elks' Here on March 9TH.

= Coming Niiractinna NJ the fiiss' =
. Tonight "sindllnE with sa- =
. nah pndden in beading role. =
. o'clock curtain.
Friday March e. "NaughtN =
. Marietta" with Florence Web =
. ber as tho star. . ociosk curtain. .
. March 10. Nine. Lillian Nor- =
= dicu. in concert.
. March n. Ben Greet players. =
. in 'She Stoops go Conquer =
. March ~. ELLA Clark n I'm .
. troducp Me"
. Auyl g. "rhc Siren, with =
= Donald BRYAN in the lead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Sow York. NuuH Brdstrr,. q
to-day -Hy-. E,,ufs OF ,u, vs,k haze
been muIuIy favorable rr0Win.u t
among those uH,. been vIdaspr
visitation uJ mol-tui, especially bone
puc.1l n DO, grain Eruwtus lr.ur
hrh,rto reporting d.'i.iru,i,-. Do 'Ir
Their .Npuu-inu loo spring .ahulue
trade and thc appearance "I ga NOR.
,h,,riul feeling boo th' market scruf.-
Ties. both at home ana abroad rne r".
-iu of moro ecttled conditions iu iu-
tcfuatiouol political affairs.
Tho latter manifestation has r'-
.DJlcd that mo situation temporarily
Ht least has boon ofrrs1ld and .hl'
ION. oi th. earlier Il PRECISION hI.
been unrn1.ouaulv accumulated tu-
du-trv hb. n,,u uuI. as active .e
noistufur. noted lu co., lower ....
o., uI floods has helped s,uUm"u.
sugar planters are reported q" have
.,u.rU, miar arrangements fu Ole
name, the urN crop and the ar.a 90
cotton win Dee large Even 100 tho
.outh"asr "a. feeling i- more conf
dent Among th. iudustri,s. tho WU
Toe demand fur iron ana 20 scl noted
some weeks ago. bias uut been uuv''-
como Min uuuIItiuu. trD active Hui
there o. % fair quantity uf u"" hu
noes. uti"rur.
"Bu.uu.sr nuuo. for co., vnsl.
ending February &c. were '5' which
compare with 2sh loo lh, uE, vv'b
ui 1879 There wngD thirl failure
100 Canada Wheat including luNi
exports from 40 United states 1908
Canada for N, vc.t ending I"hru
AIRY 20. aggregate l,Uo.1N3 uushrl,
against 8.2SN.55o last v,nr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Mistress Jane. we ar" COINS q"
have company for dinn'r md : want
tn spoal to YOU about ih' r""hinH.
Maid Yoasum Are thrN your r~l'
atiyes or ,our husband Now pr-
leans Times Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

For mild. easy action of the bpv-
cls. tr noln's RcWul"lr modern
laxative 9Sr nt ull rtor'r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

The nca th'ngF BOP millinery aro "i
irving ut Frrguaon's i1a SCUM
F0nrth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

We have money 500 loan ~ N.'
cont on real estate security John NJ,
Moore Really GO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Derhies

No extreme styles in Der
bies this spring-mostly
conservative shapes that
will be generally becom-
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

NV pIcure. rastime ood cr,Nal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

n a B. true that "a friend IN knead
Il q friend indeed" then YOU certainly
ought 70 be glad 70 know us. for We
are kneading your needs all me year
round. We 9re known as "gell-pfead"
teasie, In fact there e no better Bread
In iown Than that which we supply
Ail kinds ~ loayes are made. and the
host euaiities or Bread only, but our
prices arc no higher than asked else
WHARF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Velours

Those soft, comfortable
Velour Hats that were so
popular last fall win be
"just right" again for
spring. But the colorings
soft greys. browns and
mixtures--will be much
more attractive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
NINETY NINE YEARS
FOR HILARIO RUIZ
San Rafael Man Found Guilty
of Murder in Second Degree
for Shooting of Transito Ga
baldOn.

tliIrio Ruiz E prisoner ln the
Bcrpalillo county lHil ag1iu, after
hnNing been tried in tho Valencia
county court It Los i.uuds ON %
charge of sl1Ning TrHusito Gupuidou.
in san Rafael 900 November 60. last
RUIZ YVES convicted of murdrr u the
SECOND degree aud sout,ucod nt judge
Mo,hrm Co. srTNp ninety -uiu. years lu
ih" stat" p"nitcntiarN.
How is the title 10 your property .
Let as examine your abstract. John
" Moore Realty co.
For any Itching skin trouhl'. piles
rczoma. talt rhsuu. hives. ttch. s'dld
head. horpD-. scubios. buru's pu'
mrut b. hiEhlt recommended Doc
box eco all .tur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Garlic aud Onion sets, iac per
pound. o. W. lee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

This year the particular
man, like you, is going to
wear either a Schoble or
q stetson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Ia likely to rank higher this season
II he keeps up his present timely stick :
work, possibly would set a worlds re-
cord for n batting percentage could he
stay at home and bat only against the
Washington pitcher. Jackson has torn
off sixteen safeties in the seven gam es
the Senators have played in Cleve-
land this year. and he only has been
at bat twenty-three times. the ext
remedy high percentage of .s94 being
the result of his activities against Wal
ter Johnson and company, Jackson
collected five hits in the two full
games the Idaho Phenom pitched
against the Maps In Cleveland and
his percentage for the season against
Sir Walter is ass.
Jackson has hit at .531 clip
against the Browns on his home field.
All against Boston, Alp against New
York. 400 against Detroit. .29s against
Chicago and .2s6 against Philadelphia.
Up to last Monday he had made forty
runs and seventy nine hits in the
Forest City and twenty-four taliies
and thirty-nine safeties on foreign dia-
monds. OF the forty-four long wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

lops then to his credit. twenty-eig light
were manufactured n Charles w.
Somers ball orchard and the rest in
other parks.
Has Twice Emptied the Sacks.
Jackson has twice this year come
to the bat with the bases full and
emptied the sacks of all their inhabi-
tants. The first cruel blow the South
esner. struck. was In the game of, May
10th with the Boston Red Sox Then
he tripled against Charley Hall. The
next day the Highlanders played the
Maps and in the first inning jackson
hit for the circuit against Heinie
Schulz. making two cleanup clouts
for him in as many days. On April
S0th Jackson drove in both the runs
his team made in the game with Chi
cago which the Maps won. to !. and
orr May -t9th- he -was Responsible
three Of his teams four tallies against
Washington, this also being q Cleve-
land victory.
Jackson last season led his team
in driving in runs and this season
ii looks as II he would again show
the way to his mates. Thus far this
season he has put the finishing touches
to fifty-eight counters, batting In Nifty
two of these on safe hits, two on sac
rif1ce flies and four on infleld outs.
II Cleveland fans want to honor
their eminent slugologist their G.ten-
ton II respectfully called to the fact
that on August 25th jackson will cele-
brate his fourth major league birth
day. The Maps will then be at home
playing the Highlanders. Joe broke
into the American league on August
rs. 1908, playing with the Athletics
against Cleveland in a game that the
Maps won. 3 to 2. He made one hit
OF Rube vickers In four times at bat
and accepted three out OF four chances
In the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
CALLAHAN TRIED TO
AID THE IAhkS

NEW York, August ,.-zHavtng
read Frank Chances remarks anent
the case CT Roilie Zeider, who was
handed over for Hal Chase and is now
N the hospital unable to play. Mana
ger Callahan of the Chicago White
Sax had a reply ready when he ar
rived in town yesterday morning from
Boston. In fact. Mr.. Callahan had
many things 10 say in the course OF an
Interview.
eve paid $4,000 cash and gave up
PLAYERS valued at $500 more for Out
felder Larry Chappelle," said Calla-
han. "and now we find that Chappelle
IL unable to play with our team be-
cause ne &c suffering from an injured
groin and a twisted knee, In fact.
when he came TO us from the Milwau-
kee club he was complaining of his
knee. although we had been assured
that he was able to jump right into
harness We are not kicking, how
ever for we know how to take our
medicine. We are not asking the Mil
waukee club TO take Chappelle back
II saw what Chance had to say
about Zesder's case and ] was sur
prfsed to read that he charged me
with bad faith. why, the proposed
deal was called Off before we began
to PLAY Zeider on third base. Harry
Lord was injured on Decoration day
and Zeider finished the game. He al
70 played the next two days, when
Chance informed me that .he%would
accept our terms, told Chance that
Zeider had played good ball for us In
two games and part OF third and
that as far as I knew he was fit II
he was spiked by Crawford In one of
these contests he said nothing TO me
about II. After he Joined the New
York team he played several games
before he complained of bunion-
1--WE were informed by Chance that
Chase was In shape to play yet Hal
did not report TO us until four days
after the deal was completed be-
cause. he said. his ankle was lame.
considered that Chance got the better
Of the transaction. for I expected
Zeider would play permanently and
that Borton would hit as hard as ne
did with us There was no desire on
our part To worst Chance In this deal
In fact we wanted TO help him be-
cause Of our friendly relations in Chi
cago. We let him have Gossett at the
waiver price when we really wanted to
keep him. for in our opinion Gossett
ts one Of the best young catchers in
the business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Ghdden I ourists
Garry Telegraph
Outfit on Journeys

Much comment has been caused by
the rapid manner in which news Items
concerning the Glidden tour have been
transmitted 10 the home newspaper
Office. Details of accidents and incl
dents enroute are published in the
papers the day they happen, regard
less OF the fact that telegraph sta
tions are at long intervals on the road
taken by the trOuists.
The reason for this remarkable
rApidity in the handling OF the news
II due to the fact that the Paige A.
A. A. officials press car Is equipped
with a complete Geographic outfit.
Whenever an accident takes place that
would likely be on interest to the
newspaper readers. the car is run to
i nearby telephone wire and connec-
ton is made to the instrument in the
car by a wire that Is fastened to a
long pole with which they can easily
reach TO the wires above. Az soon
a. Communication is established the
operator il busy sending his news to
the home Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Spalding College
For Athletes a
Myth, Says A. G

Having had his attention called TO
a telegram from Deming. n. NJ. in
which the Rio Mimbres Irrigation
company Of that city, OF which A. G.
Spalding IS an official, Is credited with
contemp plating the establishment Of a
college at the new town of Spalding
for the education Of hall players and
other athletes Mr.. spalding made this
reply:
The unauthorized announcement
OF this enterprise in a Los Angeles pa
per some weeks ago and It's later re-
publication In the metropolitan press
OF the country has caused me no end
of amusement and some trifiing en-
harrassn1ent | assure Won that 1t il
no laughing matter. though II ia no
matter II you laugh nj the telling Of
1t. n have your daily mail filled with
applications of eld-tine hall players
broken-6ac football artists, spa
v'ned sprintcrs and weak chested an
tedeluvian hammer hurdlers all seek
ing places on the faculty Of an edu-
cation institution. the cornerstone of
which has not yet been quarried and
may never be.
SpaIding Explains.
The facts are simply these: About
twenty five years ago. In conjunction
with an old Chicoga friend. ] came
into control OF some 100. 200 acres Of
choice irrtgable land in the valley of
the Rio Iimbres, in Grant and Luna
counties rear DeminR, y. NJ. on the
lines OF the Santa Pc, Southern Pact
fie and FL Paso \ Southwestern rail-
ways
"On this tract. at the new town of
Spald.ng. on the Sante Fe, about flf-
flaa nF iY1e a
country seat and a like distance
southeast Of Silver city, work has be-
gun on The development Of the first
unit of s, 900 acres. Twenty wells, all
showing an abundant flow Of water
have been sunk and the work Is being
rapidly pushed forward
Plans Model City.
Landscape Architect w. n. Cook.
Jr. OF Los Angeles. Is AZ work upon
the plan Of a model little city AT Spald-
Ing, and he has been instructed In con-
nection with his plans to incorporate
athletic fields Of every kind on broad
nnes. 10 give to the people Of the great
southwest unusual opportunities that
have heretofore been denied them. for
witnessing athletic out-of door sports
In an ideal lhtlae-
in an ideal all-the-year climate and
under conditions especially adapted
Iof lHeT presentation an HlsH~ciaSs
form
"If the final outcome n this branch
OF our development enterprise shall
result I'm the establishment Of the first
college IN the world for the education
OF ball PLAYERS in Americas national
game. or the making of athletes Of
any kind cut of those who desire 10
matriculafe al any all-round athletic
Institution. T. shall have no apologies
10 offer for what l may do TO advance
the interests Of the enterprise But
] am not promising anything Of this
Kind now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

We repeat the price quotations.:
Mems $1,000 Summer Suits. $500
Mems $3.50 summer Suits. 1925
Mems $500 Summer Suits. $3.50
Mems $500 Summer Suits $500
Mems $1,000 Summer Suits. $1,000
$500 Panama Hats ....... 81. 90
$500 Straw Hats .........,,. $3.50
81 LOO LsIe Thread Underwear SOC
soc Athletic Undcrshirts ..... csc
25c Athletic TntIcrshirts .'....t2kc
Boys use Athletic Understands 1212c
Children's Wash Suits Mt n off.
2i4 to ) Years.
$500 Wash Suits ......... $2.00
$500 Wash Suits ,.,......... 1850
$500 Wash Sui .,.......... 500
81 Wash Suits ................ soc
Manhattan Shirt Sale Now On.
$50 Manhattan Shirts ....... St.15
SI.65 Manhattan Shirts ...,.. Sf.2S
81. 90 Manhattan Shirts. 81. AS
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts .....S1 SO
81 and S3.15 Manhattan Shirts 81. 6S
Linen Suits. Linen Crash Suits and
Palm Beach LINEN Suits, IS. $3.50
and $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
WILL DISCUSS DETAILS
OF GOOD ROAD BUILDING

A subject which will be taken up
at the contractors session OF the road
congress, at Detroit. which should
prove Of special interest to road con-
tractors is the protection and upkeep
of road equipment. An immense
amount of money is lost through fail
ure to protect and properly maintain
costly road machinery and equipment.
Another subject which will be present.
ed by trained specialist is the organ
ization and arrangement of working
forces. 1t is quite. problem to place
the road hands Of big force so as
to avoid waste of time and money and
this subject should bring out much
useful discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

i've style. punctuated with = line OF
conversational Quips, will be tho Of
fering OF Sylvester, the magnetic
young fellow who II able 20 provide
an entire evenings entertainment
Picture plays beyond criticism ana
afYording entertainment and instruc-
ton will provide a full share of each
of the three performances offered
daily at o'clock. 7:l6 and o'clock,
respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Improve Roads in
Cumberland County

A piece OF the worst road In Cum
berland county 10 being made into the
best road In. the county. Private citf-
zens have subscribed $1,e35.00. and
State and county money will be used
to build about three miles OF gray
soil road, from Gainesville to the
hamilton High school.
1t IL a fact worth noticing. that the
Hamilton High School league held a
good roads meeting last winter, with
Hon. Roosevelt Page as the speaker
of the evening. and it was at this
meeting that the present movement
to build a good road was started.
Other school leagues are taking up
this movement 1t is proposed to
build a good road from Cartersville
to Farmville. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Jackson is Hit
ting Marvel of
All History
CBOUTS ALL HURLERS HARD BUT
TAKES SPECIAL VENGEANCE
on WALTER JOHNSON,

Joe Jackson has hit 400 or better
on four diamonds this year, the fields
being those of Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit and Boston. Al home the slug
ging Southerner up TO last Monday
had piled up an average Of AL. In
the Windy Clts his record was .4i9
and in Detroit and Boston II was an
even 400. Jackson, on his visits to
st, Louis has walloped the sphere
at .303 clip; at the Polo grounds
his record is .333 and at Shihe park
1t Is 1873
The ciouting Clevelander, who
ranked ninth in tho competition for
the Chalmers car last season and who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

hand balancing, the number bids
fair to be athletically supreme. as 1t
Is sure to be engagingly effective.
Another important position on the
bill has been assigned to Willie Dick,
the monologistic musician. one of the
bright and budding chatter artists
fitted with timely stock OF tales
interrupted at the proper time with
some clever musical interpretations.
Prestidigitation in its most attract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

All the skill. all the art, all the de-
tails that go to make a perfect photo
play have been brought together in
this reproduction of the slum life of
Paris. Briefly the story Is that of
inorganic marriage; the mating of a
prince of high degree to an unscrupu-
lous woman. Finally comes the sep
ara,tton after the perfdy OF the we-
man has been unmasked. A child.
girl. has been born to the couple.
After the separation the girl drifts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

to the slums. becomes \ flower girl
under the control of the worst type
of Paris criminal. The prince spends
his life and large part of his for
tune trying to find his child. He final
" succeeds and the end Of the pic
ture shows the girl back amid proper
surroundings. The story is told in