davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-17

u s IS coupon.114
District SO 5s,. .109iA
Ala Glass A....10S
Ala Glass b. los
Ala Glass G. 100
Ala Currency..1M
Atchison As. s6A
Atchison adj As 81
Can So 2ds. 10TH
Canada Pac 1st. =
Chi Terminal. IL
9 & Ohio 5s. .110ik
c H & d AS. .104S
u e r G lists. .1O714
D & r. G As. -. STU
Edst Tenn lists 1O9
Erie Gen As. -. 701a
+ W & d lists. 70ha
Gen Elec 5s.. .101A
G II & 8 A 6s. .103
DO a' Eds. .102%
II ct C IS. .110i1
do Con IS. .l04h
Iowa Cen lists. 1914
Kan p Con ( r.. So
Kan P 1st I r. 1904
Ian consols As 100
L & N I'm 4s.. S4%
Missouri IS. 100
M X & T 2ds. G1ss
do As. S61.
N Y Cen lists, ,uSA
The herald., 1897-11-17
Mining Stock Quotations
ON CHANGE

Val Verde. ........... 200
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
no OUl. PATRONS.

If,ou want something dn'apie ~
.o,,r t;t,ben call aud So" our line OF
nav Laws Coated Cooking Ware ~
~ I'VE t;uc-, cooking ware ever ye'
!, absolutely indestrnc'a" "1e.
Wa w. .lso carry full line of the Gele .
,'rated "Lisk. Guarantee Anti ho o,,
T T;nwar.," every pic. 'old under ao.
s n,si vnarantss. We are also agent q
f for TINT celebrated ffat-clHss cIokine
TO-. stov . "The Improved New Enter
1 prise (There "re others but none
better.)
>'"'' ' +. MARTEL & Son.
| 90, j.. oil Texas street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

apnin tax" occasion to r"'n'''' ~,
,r,on',. in the city and vacin,ty that
nv ,.l.ce of bcsines- i c"h"h"e' "s :,
NV old stand, 21O Texas street, "n.'
~; Ihsy. no interest in or connect
80, will, the Gordon Jewei'y CON
''' VI ,r,itea" Very rrspec,tni'!
p"'y ~ S. e. GORDON.
Shreveport. La, October "a 1910
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
Il Pointer.

o;.,,or want nor desire doing all OF OF
neither racenv T businegs done in the ci9y ol
She but do want and desir an noW
SaSs g ss E srs%S
osger ssesio1 ag gnd sns G rolls for
The asses .has T was assessed aud paid
sas sh ON the sn" stock Of ties
exeepting possibly one or swo for
city 81 shrey sSt the business aGns c'''
as long os ges stronger an Bryan silver an =
sSsn esioSs az in
standing the Sroo az The tidal wave OF pros
ness, IN ro au by the goldbugs,. wn nc
psr,eSS stating day. syd mon e So u
p pear P in their loud acclaim. oeho '''e ~
order.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30

ovid down in the light. NO sor-
wa. ~ +ear. no death. heaven! beau | d
tifui heaven-heaven where our 1r,e"u.
arc, Heaven where we expecs W ~
: - y. .,,o to1oh Of the doad, and then they |
o,on the door Of the cage, and the oil"s,
6r;no ont sing. And would To-Day pl'nk
. enpe OF Christian consolation " '"e ~.
of Ssur loved ones, and l would opeh w.. .a
door and let them Oil all the ar WIZ"
music cf their voices. ,,r,+a No.
,oro the throne! Some shout with gay
noss Some break forth into uncoh'.oAi"u
,..ear,ng for 10y. Some stand spcechlesS IN
| their shock Of delight. Ihoy sing: 10y
| culver with excessive Rladness. my 49,
on the temples, on the pa.a Csc their ,oy
| tors. ON each other. They weave s"o'. ~
ss'+n oorlnnds. they spring 1t Into er'unh,
ni,o, orches they strike on tambre's' anu
| 49,, III the loved ones gather IN efc'''
circle around the throne OF Ico.H s.h
mothers brothers, sisters, SOUS unu 1900
ters, lovers and friends n"nu h.nd
around about the throne-sne "1lI ,'S ~.
~ hand. 10y to joy, Jubilee to 3nh'leS, VIZ. WV
to-' +o victory. "until the day break an"
. 10 shadows Zee away. Turn. my neIo' ~,
). and be like q roe or a young 1H''' "f0'
!. mountains Of Bother. 1r,,, the
!. IN how different it is on earth IRON, . .ne
y On =. =. ~ heaven when Christian dies
u Was.v ..Close his eyes" In heaven el'o9
q W" .:Givo him palm" On earth we soy
him a1wn in tho tho se o ah,o M ' o.
o. earth It Ia, "Farawell. farewell. IN ~, ~
-, | on It Is "WolcoIno, weleoine' =, *h
ss sonl coming n aoT :he 70 sTs
en nS +be water comes up to the an
~ ~ says lord Jesus, Is this deaeh!
'o' saya Christ, "this is not DEAN. =.
waies still deeper down ihs1 ~ "nS
gns sho ao jesus tell me- tell mo- :; I'll
dsas" And Christ says No st no. t sn,s
wn not DEATH And he wnaes =. s't ~. ai1d
ias a a0G sn nn' so sh' ssss Is
sSs, o ,ss soul ;s til Is shs
dice low strikes the lip and the depar'lnex .
,om or;es lord jesus, IS this de"sH N. N,
the saTs Christ, this is not. b .h,o W.
And CSr,st had liftad this soul on snton VI,
,e to Glory. and oil the pomp and 10Y OK nea q,
and eans .urs,ng to It's feet, then chr,ss . 5,
then "Th;s. o transported soul, this 10 oe"'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
Announcements.

We desire to announce TO .no
noon,e Of Shreveport and vicinity
tbot we will open an exclusive
s,n,;t,,re and carpet business
.hout Jan. 18th, in the store re-
aentlv vacated by the Hodges Dry
Goods Company. No. w l e.
street. Between Spring ana MAI
ke Woodfin Furniture s. Carpet GO
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
Dentistry Moved. U

-, 1oh, Corueeys is again III MS
S. ,vcr Bogel's drugstore, W hete
oio o' ttin,, has bsen repaired and re-
t the olaJ for the convenience OF the
public
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
FISH. oYs TIERS And GAME

FISH. oYsTER- And GAME.
Oys..r-. IN and game in season. OF
the. y.ry hest. MIR. Serwich's oys-
ter ,n.ri... - ,.ways the scene Oh ousY
~, ... He Erows how :" "'"".",
to CO his employees and tt
a.. ---------
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
shorthand Sehool

dreds OF position co nnnnhs1s sS Reap
wages su Gpsn m to iseaoso Only 81 in adj
vance per month.
u.rsoN SHORTHAND SCHOOL, r.
235 Morgan ST., New Orleans, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-30
n21-tf

1fvou want good job work done
90 to The Progress office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Broke His Leg by a ran i.

Victor Armistead, aged ID, the
youngest son of DR.. j. r. Armistead
fell from a tree in DR.. Blakey's ward
Tuesday evening about o'clock and
broke his left leg in three places near
the hip joint. Ia addition he lace
rated his right leg below the knee by
falling on the sharp point of picket
OF the fence under the tree. He fell
on the fence with such force that the
picket was torn off. His escape from
fatal accident was almost mirculous.
He was one of about a dozen small
boys who were playing in the street
at the corner Of Main and Eighteenth
streets, and climbed up into the tree
to hide from his companions. Sew
eral OF the neighbors saw the boy
fall and ran to his assistance and he
was placed on a plank and taken to
his home one square away. Drs
Bakey, Sites aud Thomas were
called in and the broken leg was set
and the flesh wound dressed. The
wound will not prove dangerous, but
will keep the little fellow in bed
for the better part OF the summer.
Hs was pupil in the eighth grade at
the public school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
DISAPPEARED.
WHERE Is DIXIE WILSON or HOP
RINSVILLE?
The Wen Known Drummer Has Not IF3een
Heard From For Three Weeks.

Mr.. A. l.. Wilson, better known as
Dixie Wilson, has mysteriously dis
appeared and nothing has been heard
from him since the first of June.
he is drummer for a we'll known
whisky house of Louisville and has
been for number of years. He has
always lived here and has wife and
several children. Mrs. Wilson has
heard nothing from him this month
and is very uneasy about him and
letters Of inquiry have been received
from his house, from which it is
learned that he has not communicate
ed with the house for three weeks.
Mr.. Wilson's territory is in the
States of Kentucky, Indiana and
Tennessee and his disappearance is
utterly inexplicable.
He was trusted employe Of his
house, his domestic relations were
pleasant, he had friends wherever he
went and no reason can be given for
his failure to return home or to re-
port to his employers.
Mr.. Wilson is very large portly
man, about 81 years OF age, beard
less except a slight moustache and is
a pleasant, companionable young
man, very popular on the road.
A reporter of the Kentuckian saw
his father-in-law, Mr.. j. T. Savage.
yesterday afternoon and he had still
not been heard from and Mr.. Savage
said that his family knew of no posi-
BILE reason for his disappearance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
A SUDDEN GALL.
Mr.. John c. Cary Dies of a ParaIytic
Stroke.

Mr.. John c. Cary, recently of this
city, died very suddenly yesterday
morning at the Phoenix Hotel oil
paralysis.
Mr.. Cary was SO years of age and
until few months ago lived al
Princeton, Kentucky. In the early
part of the present year he moved to
this city with his wife, and they
boarded with Mrs Matilda Wallace
at 122 East Sixteenth street.
On Wednesday morning he went
to Nashville to make some arrange
ments about handling wheat in this
city, and returned at 7:40 d. m.
He started home from down in the
city about 8 o'clock, going out Clay
street. This was the last seen of him
until he was found about three o'clock
by colorel man lying near the cor
ner OF Clay and Fourteenth streets.
He was paralyzed from his waist down
and was entirely helpless. He was
able to explain that he had been
stricken while on his way home and
had remained on the ground from
about s o'clock till 3 o'clock a. M,
when found. His cries for help were
heard during the night, but
were not understood by the
neighbors and no one went
out TO investigate. When found,
Mr. Cary told where he boarded but
said there was sickness in the family
and it was best to take him some
where else. He was accordingly
taken to the Phoenix Hotel and med
ical assistance summoned. He lived
only few moments after reaching the
hotel. His body was then taken to an
establishment and his
wife notified. The body was embalmed
and will be taken to Princeton for
interment this morning.
Mr. Cary had been twice married.
A son by his first marriage lives at
Tenn.
His second wife, the present Mrs.
Cary, was Miss Lula Leavell, of this
city, daughter Of the late Lewis L.
Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Faculty Row at Bethel.

The faculty of Bethel College, at
Russellville, has been reorganized
and a general row kicked up by the
Board Of Trustees. Three of the
most popular professors, who have
long been connected with the school,
have been discharged -Profs. Fuqua,
Fruit and Shields. The faculty as
agreed upon are Prof. George Swami.
Prof. II. L. Trimble, Prof S. E. Brad
shaw, Prof. j. L, Beeson, Prof. Arthur
Ramer. Prof. W. E. Farrar, and Prof.
A. F. Williams.
As a result of the disruption a rival
school will be started in Russellville,
with Prof. Fuqua at its head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Mr.. j. Nick Thomas and Miss Annie
Gaines Surprise Their Friends.
Mr.. j. Nick Thomas, the popular
book keeper at Forbes & Bros, and
Miss Annie Gaines, pretty and pc
tite South Main street belle, surprised
their friends last evening by quietly
entering into the matrimonial state at
the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. Clarence Blakemore.
The young couple have been sweet
hearts for some time, but only a few
of their most intimate friends knew
that their marriage was to come off so
soon.
AT 5 o'clock there was a wedding
dinner, at which only few couples
of young people were present. These
were Misses Fannie Wash, Lillian
Beach and Gertie Bramham, and
Messrs Geo. w. Phelps, Jno P
Thomas and r. Warner Thomas.
Early in the evening a few others
came in aud at eight clock Rev. w.
H. NOuISeJ OF the presbyterian church,
the ceremony in the preGtily
decorated parlor.
The bride is pronounced brunette,
with a slight, graceful figure, bright
black eyes and a sweet face. She is
quite young, being just out of school.
She has been very popular belle in
the younger social set since she enter
ed society a year or two ago. Mr.,
Thomas is young man of fine char
acter and excellent standing as a !
business man. He came to this city
from Marion few years ago and has
held a responsible position with the
largest business establishment in the
city for two or more years.
They will board at Mrs. Blake
mOre's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
FIRST Game of the Season

The first game of ball tf the season
will be played this afternoon al
Athletic Park between our local team
just recently organized, and the Mad,
lsonyille club. Our home boys are in
good practice and the visiting bows
are said to be in first class trim and a
tiue game may be expected. The local
battery is composed of Messrs. Pell
and smith. The usual admission
will be charged on the occasion of
to days game, but ladies will be ad
mitted free. Thegame will be call
ed at $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Suicide In North Todd .

James Wilkins, a well-known old
citizen near Allegree, was found
hanging dead to tier-pole in bis
barn at an early hour Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Wilkins retired about 10 o'clock
Monday night and nothing was
known of him until found dead as
above mentioned at 4 o'clock Tues.
day morning, when the family went
out to feed.
Deceased was about 70 years old
and had been in bad health for
number OF years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
AOELUCE IN LYON COUNTY.
Heavy Damage Done to Property ana
Crops by Rain and Hail

Heavy Damage Done to Property ana
Crops by Rain and Hail.
Eddyville, Ky, June 15.-Eddy-
vile and large part of Lyon county
were visited last night by the heav.
lest rainfall that has ever deluged
this section within the memory of
the oldest citizens, The storm began
to gather about 1880 p. m., and for
an hour or more there was display
OF electrical pyrotechnics, accompan-
led by some heavy squalls of wind.
such as is not often equaled. The
rain began just before 8 p. M, and
for an hour and half it fell in such
torrents as this county never witness
ed before. Whole fields of corn and
tobacco were washed up, and the vi
entity OF Saratoga postotfice fences,
barns, stables and everything else
movable III the pathway of the rush.
ing torrents We're washed away; hogs,
sheep and barn yard fowls we're
urenched, and in several instances
human IFS was seriously endangered.
The damage to the county has been
quite large. In the Glenn's Chapel
neighborhood hail fell to the depth
OF several inches, the stones being
very large and doing great damage to
Irult and growing crops
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Public Schools out To-Day.

At the Tabernacle last night the
closing exercises of the Public schools
were held and very large crowd was
present.
Some of the little children gave
songs, drills and other exercises and
there were recitations and declama-
tions by the larger pupils. Dip lomas
were awarded to three young men
and eight young ladies, graduates
from the high school department.
The formal closing of the schools
will take place at the buildings to-
day, when promotion cards will be
given and the session brought to an
end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
MUCHLY MARRIED.
a Young Woman of 80 Takes Her Thira
Husband.

a Young Woman of 80 Takes Her Thiroa
Husband.
A young lady who was married
near Cadiz few days ago has a rec
ord for marrying that is hard to beat.
Though now only % years old, she
has been married to three men, all of
whom are now living.
Her maiden name was Miss Fannie
Vowel and when Is years old she
was married to a man named Mason,
from whom she was subsequently di-
vorced. Mason married another wife
and she herself in turn was uni.ed to
husband number two, whose name
was Wilkey. The second venture
proved no more successful than the
first and after time she was again
divorced. Wilkey has taken a second
wife and now MIS-. Wilkey has
become Mrs. Fred Trlechel. Her third
husband was young grass widower
about 30 years of age. She has had
no children.
Three men who have been her bit s.
bands are still living and each of the
three has been twice married and all
OF their several wives and ex. wives
are still living. 1t has required three
divorces and six marriage ceremc MES
to bring about these matrimonial
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18

"Broncho" has endorsed ]. ID. Mar
tin, for postmaster at Jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
AYoung Miner Drnwned

Ayoung negro named George Yates,
about Fl years of age, was drowned
in a pond at Empire Tuesday night.
He had been at work all day in the
mines and came out hot and wet with
perspiratiop and went into the water
to battle. He was taken with cramps
while beyond his depth and was
drowned before assistance could
reach him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
baptist General Association

The General Association of Bap.
fist, is in session at Georgetown this
week. Rev. G. a. Nash, DR.. Edmund
Harrison, Rev. j. M. Bow, of Penn
broke, and Rev. l. n. Strother, of
Cadiz, are in attendance from this
vicinity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Russell case Continued.

The case Of the commonwealth vs..
Jas. d. Russell, charged with murder,
was called at Princeton Monday, and
continued at the instance of the com.
monwealth. Russell is charged with
having participated in the Howton
mobbing. He was at large for some
time, but was finally captured in
Todd county. The feeling against
RUSSELL in Caldwell, was so bitter
that the authorities had him brought
here for safe keeping and he was car
ried to Princeton Monday morning.
Bail has been refused and it is likely
that the prisoner will be brought
here again to await his trial at the
next term of the Caldwell circuit
court. RusselPs mother, his wife and
little child and a brother, accompa-
uied him from here 10 Princeton, bat
returned to their homes the next day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Sunday school Picnic.

On Tuesday the Sunday schools Of
the Christian church, from the towns
of Morganfeld, Henderson, Prince
ton, and other places along the line
Of the 0. V spent the day at Ceru.
lean Springs picnicking. 1t took six
coaches to carry the merry makers,
there being about 500 people in all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
Nothing Doing in Court.

Things have been at standstill in
circuit court since the last report.
Only few minor matters of no gen
eral interest have been disposed Of.
Next week the commonwealth cases
will be resumed, the Clifton CARROT
case being on the docket for Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
skipned TO Dover.

Lafayette, KY, June l4.-Mr. Ii.
D. Brame, one of Lafayette's most
popular young men, and Miss Lizzie
Brame, one of the most attractive and
highly accomplished young ladies of
the Roaring Springs neighborhood,
hied themselves to Dover last Mon
day, the 7th, and were married, much
to the surprise Of their many friends,
as but very few of their most intimate
friends knew that they contemplated
such "leap in tie dark" There was.
no special objection.
They have engaged board at MIR.
j. w. Gritin's and will be Eat home''
to their friends after the 10th inst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-18
CREAM OF NEWS.
IT'S NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Two More es-Drowned-Sndden
Death Leg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Disappearance.
A Democratic Postmaster.

-Four postmasters for Kentucky
were named Tuesday. One of them
was T. D. Watts, at Kennedy, Chris
tian county, a Democrat who was APP.
pointed because there was no white
Republican competent to fill the place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-16

Historic painters" said Sir Godfrey
Kneller. with some truth, make the
dead live. but cannot live themselves.
1 paint the living and live by them"
Nor did Kneller fail to flatter his pa
irons with all the devices OF his art;
and hence his portraits show an In
sincerity that deprives them OF much
value. A much better and more faith
full portrait painter was John Riley,
who painted Charles III. us this like
me?" asked the king, examining the
portrait with melancholy interest
"od's fish. ! am an ugly fellowl"--N.
y Post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-16

conversational method. The child re-
cited and sang in the language before
a medical association, illustrating her
fathers lecture on Greek, and SO
pleased were the physicians that they
sent her an engraved scroll thanking
her for the entertainment. Even Rev.
Archimandrite Agathordoros Papa
georgopoulos, a Greek resident of New
York, was charmed, SO no higher praise
l. necessary. Then DR.. Rcse procured
French governess for awhile, and in
n short time so proficient was Maria
that one could not tell whether Eng
lish, French or Greek was her native
tongue.
Not content with these languages she
learned another To surprise the doctor
She attended the Sacred Heart convent
and managed to learn German from
some scholars who speak the language.
She gave the doctor no hint of her
scheme till one day at home she broke
into n conversation he was holding with
a German friend and her triumph was
complete. DR.. Rose is very proud OF
the child and she Is not forced 10 study
more than she wishes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-16
[copynsh. 1905. by Robert BAr.l

CHAPTER IV.--CoNTINUED.
"Oh, am so glad you like it. do
love to have things right"
II didn't say liked it,"
"No, of course, you couldn't be ex-
pected to say that, but 1 am glad you
think il is accurate. 1 will add note
20 the effect that you think 1t is good
resume of your report"
For heavens sake, don't drag me
into the matterl" cried Wentworth.
"Well. won't. il you don't want me
TO-"
There was silence for n few moments,
during which the young woman seemed
TO be adding commas and full-stops to
the manuscript on her knee. Went
worth cleared his throat two or three
times, but his lips were SO dry that he
could hardly speak. At last he said:
Miss Brewster, how. can induce you
not to send that from Queenstown to
your paper?"
The young woman looked up at him
with pleasant, bright, smile.
"Induce mel Why, you couldn't do
tit couldn't be done. This will be
one of the greatest triumphs / have ever
achieved. Think of Rivers failing in 1t
and not accomplishing It'll"
"Yes. have thought of that" re-
piled the young man. despondently.
snow, perhaps you don't know that the
full report was mailed from Ottawa TO
our house in London, and the moment
we get TO Queenstown / will telegraph
nx.f. 10 1o In, ko
hands of the directors?"
"Oh, know all about that" replied
Miss Brewster; "Rivers told me. He
read the letter that was inclosed with
the documents he took from your
friend. Now, have you made any cal
culations about this voyage?"
Calculations? / don't know what
you mean"
well. mean just this: We will prob
ably reach Queenstown on Saturday
afternoon. This report, making allow
ance for the difference in the time. will
appear In the Argus on Sunday morn
ing. Your telegram will reach your
house or your firm on Saturday night,
when nothing can be done with it. Sun
day nothing can be- done. Monday
morning, before your report will reach
The directors. the substance of what has
appeared in tho Argus will be in the
financial papers, cabled over TO London
on Sunday night. The first thing your
directors will see of IL will be in the
London financial papers on Monday
morning. That's what mean, Mr.. Went
worth. by calculating the voyage"
Wentworth said no more. He stag
lgered TO his feet and made his way as
best he could TO the stateroom. cropping
like a blind man. There he sat down
with his head In his hands. and there
his friend Kenyon found him.