davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

session IN wheat. The market was stag
gered at the start BIZ the Liverpool weak
ness and every firm spot was taken adj
vantage OF by holders TO unload. The de-
cline in corn was a factor late in the day.
The price Of wheat dropped to 93A@ssc
and was at 9S1ec at the close. -,
december corn ranged from 26ssc to 2ossc
and closed Nc lower at 255sc sellers.
oats were lower all day. December
ranged from 1S15c to 1Sc and closed sc
lower at 1S1xc
Provisions were heavy. The sustaining
mfiusnce was good cash demand. De
cember pork was 5s lower at 81 S21a; De-
cember lard 21am5c lower at 81 321s. and
December ribs PHASE lower at 81 52ia.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, STEADY.
sn Mneat s,o No spring sSlz;aassac; NO.
Corn, No. and No. yellow. 24ls s5
No; white, 2oa4a21s4c.
Barley. No. 2, nominal; No. 8. sOa4sc;
No. A, 25l5@3Sc.
Flaxseed, No. /, 81 o.
Prime timothy seed, $a>65.
Mess pork. per biol, 81 S6d37 S..
Lard, per 100 pounds, 81 9564 81.
Short clear sides, loose; 81 40a4 -.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed AZ G5c.
Snort clear sides, boxed, 59lsc.
Whiskey, dis;illers' finished goods, 81 %.
Sugars, unchanged
butter market was steady; creameries, 15q
Z3c: dairies, 19G23c.
Cheese, quiet at S@S1hc.
EGGS. steady; fresh, 14lac.
ReceiptsAF'lour, 9O00 bbls: wheat S.
o o bu; corn. 39I 0G0 oats, 256000; rye, g.,
COO; barley, 92,0C0
s'hipments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 49,
600 blu; corn, 1853 600: oats. 724. 600. barley,
q COO
NEW YORK, October 25.-Flour winter
patents So 0OQ5 %; winter straights, 81 Goa
ter extras, 50 20d3 Go; Minnesota bakers,
81 3204 80; winter low grades, So 00d3 10.
:. Wheat spot, weak; No. hard, 99c; OPP
tions opened weak and closed 21so lower;
at $3.50.
Corn, spot, weak No. ., so7sc; options
opened seay and closed at 1011sc net de-
cline: November closed at 295sc; December
at 303sc.
Oats, spot weak; No. ?. 22h@Ac; options
! quiet and weak, closed at 3sG1ac net low
SIC october closed at 22@o; December at
Lard, western steamed closed at 81 70
asked.
Coffee. options closed quiet and net I'M
bags.
BALTIMORE, Md. october 25.-Flour,
firm fl western super, 50 1913 Is; do extra,
~ 40aa l5 do family. "a 5Oa4 rs; winter
receipts, 1904 bbls
wheat Wheat steady at deeline: No red spot
sample, 92@99c; do on grade 94@99c
Corn, weak; mixed, spot, October, 3o1a
Steamer Pe1e iRe9 neW or Old So4@e
3ld32c do yellow, 32033c
Oats, firm; No. 2 white, 261b627c.
Rye, easier; No. western, I531Ac.
CINCINNATI O., October f25.-Wheat,
No. red, 95c.
Corn, dull No. mixed. 25QAc.
Oats, firm; No. mixed, 301b034c.
Rye. quiet; No. 2, 46047c
! Lard, dull at IS %.
Bulkmeats, easy at 81 co.
Bacon easier at $6 25
Whiskey, active but lower at 81 49,
TOLEDO. O.. October 25.-Wheat. low
g.. and weak; No. cash, 9512c; December
Corn, active but lower; No. mixed. 251bc
oats, dull but steady; No. mixed, 1910,
Rye, dull and lower; No. cash. 4S1bc
CIoverseed, lower but active; prime cash
and October, So 30. :
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Cattle prices
ranged from 50 65G4 90 for few very ordi-
nary lots OF native dressed beef steers up
to 50 OOa5 30 TO rchoice to extra Shipping
cattle, with the bulk Of sales at 81 5OGt5 10.
and heifers at IS 1904 80. and few cows
sold below So 40. Bulls were wanted at
y 90 SoaS % for bolognas, SO ooa3 50 for feed
ers ana IS 5O04 % for exporters.
cents, with some sales of common swine
at a reduction of 10 cents. Sales were at
an extreme range of So 3063 80 for hogs
and ~ l5Gt3 80 for pigs, with sales largely
at So 60QS 80 for hogs and So 50G3 Is for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26
MINING STOCKS.

PRODUCE.
Slag1e & Co.. the Market street brokers
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago Grain and Produce Exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26
FIRE AT KENOVA.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, W. Va, October 25.-
The office of Superintendent Robinson,
of the Kenova division of the Norfolk &
Western was destroyed b. fire at Ke-
nova last night, together with the old
passenger depot. Loss $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. October 25.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan 2 per cent;
closed offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4d4la per cent.
Sterling exchange strong and active,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 S5A@h for demand and at 81 S55sQA
for 60 days
Posted rates 81 S31a64 S61s
Commercial bills $4 S11a.
Silver certificates 571a059.
Bar silver IS.
Mexican dollars. 4o.
Recommendations.
New U. S. As registered ......... 1865 d127ss
New Z. S. as coupons ........... .12I s1l2SSs
=. 5. As registered ............... 1l2$4 4l13A
=. 3. as coupons ;............'.... LIZA 4ll4A
y. ;; Is registered ,.............9 80
y. $. 5s registered .............. 114la@115
g. s; IS coupons ................,.1 l5A @116A
States-Dull.
Railroads-Weak
STOCKS-The conviction that a rupture
in our relations with Spain will ultimately
result from the Cuban question, the dam
ger that the Union Pacific reorganization
plan viii be upset by the government s
desire to POSTPONE the SALE and the weak
days disaster on its line, combined to
break the stock market to-day and de-
molarized prices throughout the list. The
lower prices for American securities in
London and the decline in the price of
Spanish As there of p per cent to 597s,
were accepted as measure of the ap-
prehension felt there as to the harm that
would be done to values by the threat
ened rupture. The opening showed sharp
declines in the International stocks and
the specialties and by noon losses of a
point or over had spread to practically
every active stock in the list. There was
a hull in the activity of the liquidation at
that time and a steadying of prices based
on a hope hat the Supreme Court would
hand down a favorable decision in the
Nebraska maximum freight rate case and
that prices of railway property would tend
to improve as a result.
Railroad bonds were in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales were 81 610. 900.
U. S. new As and the IS registered were
advanced Is bid.
the settlement tomorrow will probably
be Az per cent.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
weak all day, Paris being large seller
of Kaffirs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

FOR aALE-SOCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and engraved Embiems for any
society known. Handsome and reason
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

Trains 4 and daily between Cleveland
and ThrichsyiiIe, all other trains daily ex.
cepf Sundays.
Passengers between Wheeling. Martin.
Ferry, EeIiaire ard Bridgeport. taxa Elec-
trio Railway. AZ. g. CARTEL
@. p a.. CleveIalJd. 81
o. h. WOOD. T. r. A., Wheeling. ~. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

i CHICAGO, October IA decline of &c /
In the December option marked to-daYss |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

Articles / OPEN High. Low. Close.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

Facts about our Country
HaRdicraft and invention
Tine and Its Landmarks
Language, Its Use end c.isusa
Poetry and 6enerai Literature
Mythology and Folk Lore
industry arc Commerce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

NEW YORK. October 25.-The condition
OF the dry goods market is unchanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-26

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule OF Passenger Trains in e.
feet Sunday, May 10TH, 1897.
Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Street.
ARRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
OVER STUDIED.
A YOUNG LADYS HEALTH RUINED
PREPARING FOR GRADUATION.
Was Ovcr-Ambittou. and Went he
yond Her Strength - Constant Pal.
and Misery-Her Critical Condition.


FROM The Democrat. Sbcll,ysflle Ind
In one Of the main streets OF sh.lby,Iue Ind
y.@i-osd dausht~f. Cora. ine suDa,. ,a,,, - -.
vf the cliaiIn4ig nsssss of ultS sn. i,.s ,,,,
iof ger ocadts asd perfect h.aitn.
AI.ns,Ish eng. a.x god a,a,.n now sad he,
hohef 10 tsl'otter Te,enIiy. nas IBoi .l.,a,.
Yeas ago ssaIch. Mas - ns,..,,., .,, -
a. any sii Ca h'F age sac N.s altund..s ..aa.-a
studioas. for noticed that the i,esltsr ,,.,,,
az Het cieeA MAS Gap.uly a.sal..,,.s.... ii -,
va. As peeONi.as pale asc salioM. il.gA, smor az
Sl.s p,sah 10 appear EYES ai,i s.. t,,,,,
=. Nanie M"sse- Ne Ne.e lll- la rTal.s.n it,l
s,,r,, 'i ne a.a Sosn ~o1ld aase g.-a.-a.,d tl,at
-, .,'e stui1ed attctuia- s,ns~a s.sa ,-lI.asA
oscu 10 gel rus, but her h,aIth A,la i,.,,. tl.r
has vi, WIS to."iess anu inIP4rr. IA. ,.o.Id aisp
nave SICK heauacBe coaid soarue.y cat or s.et ami
vas almost contlaaaIiy ,,aIa. >o,l,,,u ,,b,,r,
We IN, uid lor her se'ciist'i 40 aIy good.
piicfcat physiclans treated ai cd far
nef, pus she Kept getting woIss she Aad formerly
Meieneu los is,uapis. daring her iais,,ss h.r
weight had d" ii,dicd down 10 ~ ps.u,sd. ~
pesan 10 think tncre was nothing we eD,ld do f,,t
nef oehent, when 4 hapIcacd 10 nutlcc an artt,l.
IN PAPER regarding merits OF i,r ,,,,l,.,a,..
Iink iilis Tor Pale rc,,le. 1 tha,..i, ihst !,
sneIe was ever pale person IL c,riaiuIy Cora
- reciueu TO buy soX Of the pIlls and lei her
try them IL the nrsi of IasT e,nx a.h., ~,
sn, anu near the middle Of June when she soI,-
~ os,hs tne piiis he nrst dos, h,Iusl her aid
after the hrst eox had been taken sh, Vas ,,tr..'
emf girL She continued with this n,sIi,1n, and
had been effected. ie'e o"ie
Sne Is NOW stronger. can more sle..;s batter
IL "e,ehs more tlsh she did before she ~ a. TAI IN
Ia
~. "iiiiaus fink iIiis for iale i'.uIll. in Ter
t as tnes unioiDtedy saved her iIf. W.
hane Recommended them a nun. Al Of ,,r,r.,,. :,
lhe Young lady said word OF approval, and tha,
si isit very sFaieful Tor the bun.nt r,.,..i, ID
through Dr williams fink Pills Ton lala I..,,J
agree with my mother, said she. .'th1i
m ,n not De living today had 1 not used tbes.,
10 leave no doubt to the truthfuiDess of her
s, ,s Ms' EDWARDS cheerfully made the following
TIL. siELBlvlII.E. Ind. May is 1877
a, n rs 70 certify that the above story corc.rnins
The Illness and Subsequent recovery ~ ~, d.,,,e
Sora Is an exact and truthful rcl,r,.s.utatnn ~ ~
si,i ~ mi Use Mrs EMILY EDWARDS
subscribed and sworn to before me this Iatb a.,
OF May, 1897. ' i"'" "as
pr ,vfl,.. ,, l. C. MAY, Notary Public.
~, nliiams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl. contain.
IN cobdensed form, all the elements p.,,..s,r,
10 give new life and richness 10 thr l,ls,d ,nd
restore shattered nerves. Pink Pills mr.. s,ia -
III ueaieis OF VIII be sent post paid on rr,iut ~
price % cents boz, six boxes for s. "a, "a,
are ar never sold IN bulk by the Loo ly s,Idrns,
N Y. ''N"e'tdus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
He Thought He Could.

From the Cincinnati CommercIal- Tribune
A few days ago a minister preached at
the Virginia penitentiary. In his congre-
cation was one Washington Mills, a con-
vict from Buckingham county, and a
preacher, too. ''zorter," as he styled him
self, before he became an inmate of our
state Hotel"
The minister. wishing to learn something
OF the history of Mills crime asked him
what he was imprisoned for.
Jes' stealth, suh," replied Wash, IAN
you know. boss, niger will do dat; more
particular eff it's supn to eat"
We'll. IL you were set free now. after
serving two terms, and knowing that a
third conviction would send you up for
life. do you think you could be tempted to
steal again?"
mo. sub; 1 don't think I could, 'kase is
been In now altogether thirteen years an
when L gifts out mex time, eff 1 was to see
fom it."
Il see," said the minister. Suppose Won
were going along the road and should
come to house IN which there was a
beautifully cooked 'possum, the aroma of
which was waited toward you, and you
should see him lying there all crisp and
Drown, with sweet potatoes sliced and
placed along the sides. all soaked In the
grease, you aching with hunger, and the
way perfectly clear to partake of that
dish, do you think you could Withstand
such a temptation
Umf, boss. you makes me hungry a.
teiiin OF RE about IL. you certainly do.
put believes / could let de 'possum pass
aidough mout take one o. de 'taters.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

or oU men there are often several bankers
shere are so many foreigners in the United
states navy that the crews of the big
SLIPS ore generally divided into clans. the
members OF which stick together to the
hnlsh In all matters affecting their Interest
ana presuge as important factors I'm a
ships company. Each of these clans ordi-
Marty has banker The Greek bIre-
Jacket oorrows spending money from ms.
creek Insurer, the Scandinavian from The
extortlonist OF his own nation and so on
"hen' as quite often happens the knowl-
- Pehetrates art TO the captains cabin
maj noney-iending is rife aboard shin
and that the men are unnecessarily suff.r-
ing all manner of Inconvenience ana losses
ewing 10 the practice the banker under
ssuSPlcion Is called up to the stick" ana
ne STANDS there wonder-struck He lends
money 10 members of the crew, All hands
are passed In review and asked II thcv
nave ever at any time borrowed any money
a. interest from this man." No sir. not
man jack on the ship has ever borrowed
any money at interest from this man. Nom
OF the men ever heard of any such tbing
Mhereupon this man" goes for'ard and
.i,si an there Is about 1T. 1t is impos-
sipie TO prove anything in the navy.
man may be absent from quarters m
ueck de does not answer his name whan
tne roll Is called. for he is down in the en-
sse room; After quarters the executive
ohlcer sends for him. Why was ne moi ar
quarters? He was at quarters What He
was AT quarters, sir. His name was NOT
eaheo- he stood at quarters in the rear
RANK, between John Smith. oiler. and Will
lam Jones. fireman. John Smith, oiler and
nnIiam Jones, fireman. being sent for duly
declare that the delinquent was al oIIsrters
and stood between them Dismissed No
proof. So that nothing can be fasfaned
upon the banker, and. even if he coul5 he
convicted. the punishment would moi he
Of It. 'e "orsl
Ihere Is a regulation, however which
sercuy forpids officers from having any prt
Va.e financial relations whatsoever with
enlisted men. Once in while an ofrcer
oisregsrds this regulation, but when he is
caught In the breach he finds himself in a
pretty bad scrape '
soldiers don't get so much money for
their services as sailors. but they are quite
as good customers of the bankers They
porrow smaller sums, however, and they
are rarely able to establish relations with
the bankers until they have put in ore en-
istment, for the army bankers are gener-
any old soldiers who have little confidence
IN the rockies, and only hand out their
COIN 10 men who bear the marks OF stayers
IN the service. few years ago one of
these army bankers, a duty sergeant al
Fort Smelling. Mimi, was court-martialed
and "bob-tailed" de-. dishonorably dis
charged) for neglect of duty while on
guard There was some staring i'm the posi-
when. few days after the man was dis
charged, the st. Paul newspapers contained
MS card as a real estate and fire Insurance
agent. his Office being in a building which
he himself owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

middle of the floor, stood a scowling man.
fiashily dressed.
The duke was speaking when appeared.
At the office, SIR heard him say. you
misunderstood me. / can see Won there
only" 'eie
Your grace is hard on me-" the man
mutIered. with glance that would be re-
belllous and was hang-dog 81 have done
the king good service and this is the wav
am requifed- 1t Is enough
Is more tnan enough, Capt. Porter"
my lord SAID quietly taking him up. "At
the office. If you please This house Is for
my friends" % ioi
And the kings friends? They NAV shift
ior themselves% the wretch-whO even
tnen wore fpery bought with blood.-cried
The king is served In many wavs.v NV
lord answered. with fine air of cOntemnf
Martin. the door. And remember. another
. ius ana not within to Capt. Porter. At
D al the offlce, sir. if you please"
The man skunk away at that bpt. 90 ha
PASSED through the doorway I heard him
mutter that when Sir John Fenwick was
taken he would see. and that, proud as
So people We're now, they might be glad
he passed out of sight then, and hearing
my lord speak, I turned and saw Matthew
smith whom I had not before noticed,
waiting ON him with q letter The duke.
pausing on the threshold of the library
broke the seal and ran his eyes over the
paper.
a., win sehd MIN an answer" he said
later In the day. Or" and he looked IN
quickly. Are you returning. sir?''
IL your grace pleases."
II shall be ready, then. by 2 o'clock. +"
my lord answered stifiiy. Good morning."
Good morning. your grace"
And my lord went In. The collouuy had
been OF the slightest, but had motel that
my PATRONS tone, when he spoke to
smith; was guarded and civil, II distant,
and that through the few formal words
they had exchanged peered sort Of un-
Outstanding. This shook me- and when
smith turned to me. a faint sheer ON his
lips, and told me that I was q bold man
my heart was wnter. He was at home
here as everywhere; what could I do
against him?
do you understand Mr. Pricer' ha ~
take you far?"
'Whyr' stammered
why? Why, to push in ON Porter .st..
.nat fashion," he muttered under his
breath-tor Martin was making toward IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

Lucky he did not recognize you and de-
nounce you! For great he would do IT.
or to spite the duke! Take care. man." he
continued seriously, IF you do not want TO
join Charnock, whose head Is in airy quar-
ters tonight.
This left me to the prey of a new terror;
for remembering that lad once seen Por-
ter at Ferguson's lodging could not shut
my eyes to the reasonableness Of the warn
Ing. / saw myself beset by dangers on that
tremhled at every sound: indeed, for full
fortnight never passed the threshoId-ex-
cusing myself on the ground Of vertigo, II
ordered to go ON errands. In the course of
that fortnight I had a thousand opportun-
tiles OF contrasting the quiet in which I
lived. behind the duh windows of the great
house. with the dangers into which might
at any moment be nung. and If any man
ever ,repented OF anything, I repented of
my lack of candor respecting Smith. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

Chapter XXXIV.
The state IN which I crawled back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Go be continued.)


From the Philadelphia Record.
The T Square Club. which is made up Of
architects. finds both instruction and en-
tertainment in redesigning some OF the
principal buildings in the city. and Just
now II il engaged on the Reading terminal.
Phfladelphians. and the travelling public
generally. have looked upon the terminal
as being q decidedly handsome structure,
but the Square Club Ii by NO means
satisfied with It In fact, the club says 1t
Ia decidedly inferior. and II redesigning 1t
upon much more liberal scale, taking In
the entire block between Market. Hilbert,
nth and 18th streets. Among other facin-
ties 10 10 provided are hotel accommoda-
tions, waiting places for street. cara. space
for q hank, wider sidewalks, courts of ap-
preach. and other features now laeking IN
the terminal 4 gDld medal win be award
ed TO the architect whO presents the best
desiSn for this ENLARGED and improved sta
t3on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

farther. by the edge of the lake. was a
man with barrow and dfce-then a
novelty. though now so prevalent that at
the last sessions / am told the thing was
presented for a nuisance 1 stood here and
saw a man lose. and in the exaltation of
my spirits pushed him aside and laid down
smiling and won and won again-and
again; whether the cog failed or the truck
ster who owned the barrow thought me a
good bait. Either way 1 took up my win
nings with an air and hectored away as
good bully as another: placed for the
moment so FAR above myself and common
modesty that / wondered whether / should
ever sink back into the timid citizen or
feel my eyes drop before a bravo's
Alas. IN a moment, quantum mutatus alb
lilo AT the corner of the Cockpit toward
Sion house. / met Matthew Smith
had no doubt. knew all in an instant
and turned sick. He was free, alone
walking with his head high and an easy
gait Worse. he saw me; sawShow 1 cow
cred and shrank into myself and became
another man at sight of him.
Siackening MS pace as he came up he
grin on ihs face. Well" he said. s.how
are you. Mr.. Price? 1 was looking for
YOU
For me-" I muttered IT thoueht|
heard-that you were arrested"
"A mistaken he answered continuing
to smile. "A mistake, Some other Smith"
And you were not arrested?' / whis-
pered.
"oh. L was arrestedr' he answered. faun-
thy And taken to the secretary. And. Of
course released There. You have II all +"
L uttered an exclamation: two words
wrung from me by despair
Thereat. and pretending to misunderstood
me. You thank God? Very kind of YOU.
ar Price" said he. grinning Like mas
ter, like man, I see. The duke was kind
ness itself. But I must be going" And
then. arresting himself in the act Of Ieay-
ing me. You have heard" he Continued
that the poor devil Charnock stands his
trial tomorrow? Porter Is an evidence.
and by Monday the parson will swing. II
should be warning to u.s." he continued,
shaking his head with a smile that chilled
the marrow in my bones. what company
we keep. A rascal like Porter might see
you or me in the street and swear to us
Ha. Ha! 1t sounds monstrous odd but 50 IL
might be. But by-by. Mr.. Price 1 must
not keep you"
Chapter XyXIv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

into the dark night, of the journey and the
perils of the unknown road 1 cried out
that I would not go! I would not go,
And I tried to force my way back into the
countess room-with what intention heaven
knows.
But Smith whipped between me and the
back. Are you mad? Or don't you know
me YETI"
II know you too wenr' cried, beside
myself with rage and with approximations
of the plunge on sthe brink Of which /
stood. You havescnrsed me from the first
day I saw you at AWARE. You have been
the curse OF my life. You. and that Jeze-
bell n:
threatened me with his hand
But she came a. step nearer to me and
peered at me. and after one look took the
lamp from the table and held it to my
And then, putting the lamp back on the
table. she fell to laughing. He is right"
she said. II know him now. But you told
me .s, that his name was Taylor"
and Price. and half dozen other names
FOR all know What does 1t matter what
.oh: i Matters very mush." she said.
fashion. is an old flame Of mine. His
face Always brought something IN n,v r,tnJ
but thought that 1t was his likeness to
He cursed her old flames, and the duke
And then. What does It meant" he said.
Who La her
He Ia the lad we left at Ware-in the
old woman's roon," she answered, her
voice sinking and growing almost soft.
Lord. 1t seems 80 long ago, It might have
happened IN another Life! You reruamber
him. Matt? You saw him with me a. the
Rose ons mighty The FIRST night I saw
you.
He looked at me long and stranxalyI .And
what does It r1eau?' he said al Iasf
scowiing between wonder and suxpicion.
She shrugged her shoulders ssSais pasr,
she answered.. ASK him
''You have ruined me once" cried. "And
he saved me! And now you would have me
ruin him. You are DEVILS you are! Devflaf
But DEFY y0uF' q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

- - L. ~ IL Il - Il T. IL
banker" Is an insti-
tuition both in the
army and In the
navy. Countless ef-
forts to weed him
out OF both services
have failed. He is
s o m e tim e s sup
pressed for a period
when his sense of
security has caused
h 1 m to overreach
himself and his ex-
actions becop, a ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

THE E N LIS TIE d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Men Who Lend Money in the Army
and Navy.
fHEY ALWAYS MAKE Big PROFITS
Preying Upon the ProdigaIity of
Their Associates.
DIFFICULT OF DETECTION

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.