davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

w1LKEsBARRE. Pa.,March 1.-The
beginning of the end of the trial of sher-
III Martin and his deputies for the shoot.
ing OF the strikers at LattImer attract.
ed the largest crowd to the Luzerus
county court house that has yet been
present Attorney Scarlet, Of counsel
for the commonwealth. opened the argu-
menr for the prosecution. He held that
the strikers had a perfect right to march
on the public highway and that Sheriff
Martin and his deputies had no right to
shoot down and kill the strikers.
John T. Lenahan, chief ctuInSel for the
defense. followed Mr.. Scarlet. He con-
tinued until court adjourned. In the.
morning Mr. Palmer will make the clos
ing plea for the defense and District
Attorney Martin will finish for the COM
monwealth. They probably will take all
day Tomorrow and Judge Woodward
will deliver his charge on Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08
FERN TO BE RELIEVED

At Havana by the Montgomery, and will
Carry Relief Supplies to Mntanzas and
sngua LIN Grnnds. E
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE decIs-
lon OF the navy department concerning
the sending OF ships TO Cuba was made
known at 2 o'clock this afternoon when
the following brief statement was post.
cd by the bureau OF navigation:
MONTGOMERY WILL RELIEVE
THE FERN AT HAVANA. FERN
WILL CARRY PROVISIONS TO MA
.TANZhS AND SAGUA LA GRANDE." !"
This conclusion was reached after con-
ferences between the officials OF the state
and navy department. and Is understood
to be such mn arrangement ns viii no;
lead to further objection by the Spanish
government.
The Fern in a dispatch boat without
heavy armament or guns, although Ahe
belongs TO the navy. and iu technically
q naval vessel. AS She. comes al near
being transport as anything In our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

OTTAWA, Ont. March THE report
that the Dominion government intends
sending a military expedition TO the
Yukon Is not altogether accurate. What
the government Is contemplating is 10
send out men and officers of the perma-
nent corps to tho Klondike in future In
stead of taking away more OF tho
mounted police which would necessitate
engaging new policemen. In this way =
saving can be effected and the perma-
nent corps can have q little experience
at roughlng 1t in The west instead OF
laying in idleness in the garrison cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

naval service her selection will accord
with the Spanish suggestion that a
transport OF merchant ship undertake
this carriage OF relief aupplies,
The sending OF the Montgomery 10
Havana Ia primarily intended 10 replace
the Fern, which IN now In Havana. The
Montgomery Is an unarmored cruiser OF
?,oSs tons with an armament OF ten
guns, t' Hn
b The plans OF the navy department are
to have the Montgomery start for Ha-
,vana at once, in order that the Fern may
return TO Key West In time to take on
the relief supplies reaching there next
Wednesday. II will be the Hecunl visit
OF the Montgomery to Cuba, as she has
only recently returned from a trip 10
Santiago de Cuba and Mntanzas.
Captain Crowninshleld. the chief OF
the bureau OF navigation. says thar no
time has been fixed for the stay Of the
Montgomery at Havana, as the only de-
cIs!on thus far reached is that sho will
replace the Fern there for the present.
The Montgomery will be tho hrst
United States warshlp os Havana since
the Maine disaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

NEW YORK, March IA copyrishts
ed cablegram from London to the Even
ing Post, Gays: "
Special Inquiries In official and flnan-
cial circles to-day show that OF tho!
many grave international difficulties
pending in China. Japan, West Africa.
the Nile and elsewhere. the most SER
ious view is taken OF the American
Spanish tension.
At the United States and Spanish. ems
bassics the utmost reticence OF course Is
observed. They pretend to know moth
ing. and It is noteworthy in view 0. re-
PORTS that Armstrong; have sold cruis-
ers TO Spain. that tho Armstrong;
board has given express directions that,
40 question: are to be answered re-
specting their dealings with British or
foreign governments. Is
Vary conclusions are drawn from this
refusal TO confirm the denial OF the
Spanish purchase from the Armstrong;.
What cannot be denied Is that the ARM
s:rongs have had relations with Spain
since 1856, have built several cruisers 20
spain's order and now have vessels on
stock that could be sold IL money were
forthcoming.
Is French money helping Spain? Two
OF the first financial houses were ask
ed this question this afternoon. Theic
replies may be grouped thus: Nothing
OF the kind has been definitely arrans-5
ed. and obviously, seeing the large
French financial interests In Spain,i
French financlers will be most anxious
TO keep Spain from war; but 1t Is
equally certain that II Spain did decide
that war, however desperate, was the
only escape from the growing financial,
troubles at home. Paris and not Lon
don. would be the quarter whence mo-
ney would be sought and beyond doubt
obtained. AS yet, however, nothing
has been definitely settled.
The fact probably Is that Spain is
anxious to buy ships. and that the Arm.
strongs are ready to sell II they can SEQ
the money. The French financieT1 are
not eager TO advance the necessary mo-,
ney SO long as by holding back they,
can assist the cause OF peace. -
Arrustrongs cruisers. have the .reputa:s
tion In naval circles here OF being the
best armed and protected cruisers in
tho world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

In bc lJscd immediately for ,I,e Mai.
THE WITHDRAWAL BY SPAIN

OF It's Intlnstrd Objection to the Com
,lnuancr orconssi General Lee In oriso.
The Fern VIII Take the Place or the
crnl,er IontTom'ry Tn Conveying Re-
lief snppiie, to Cuba = Negotiations
Have Been Instituted Looking to the
Purchase or warihips for our Navy.
OTcr, OF Two Cruissrs Nearing Com
pistion In ForeIEn shipyards Have
Already Boon Made-rho General situ.
alton with Regard 20 spain No. SO
Strained a. II VAl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

(. HAVANA. March 7.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee. Consul General OF the Uni
ted States. was questioned to-day re.
garding spain's demand for his recall.
and said: 'T shall continue 10 do my
duty, which is to guard American inter-
ests. Fitzhugh Lee, my son. came to
visit me during the short, vacation
granted him by the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad. He was here before. has many
friends and will return to the United
States when his vacation Is over. next
week. Mrs. Lee is not H., nor Is sho
nervous. have not written her any
thing 10 alarm her. ! have had no need
to do so." r = M 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08
PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
Was Rampan, 10 tho House Of Rep.
resentatiyes Yesterday.
PASSAGE OF; THE IIAWLEY BILL
Providing for two Additional Regi.
ments Of ARTILLERY.
PASSAGE or THE IlAWLEY5 Bill
Providing for two Additional Resi
ONLY THREE NEGATIVE VOTES
resentatiyes Yesterday.

Feeling Thrown TO de wind,
And members ofhli Shades OF Political
beilst Willing nnd Anxlous,o Back mp
Tho Bailey and Speaker Reed
Exchange a Few worde-Former Mad
Bseau.. lilo conldn't spsslson the Arlii.
iery Blii-aIeasuro Introduced Appro-
prla,ing $50, 900, 900 for National Dc.
fenss-Blli to be Pressed to IL. Passage
To-day. K.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

special meeting OF the appropriations
committee. After this meeting Mr.. Cam
non introduced the National Defense
bill in the house. The appropriat tions
committee will meet tomorrow. J
The Cannon bill, Il was learned later.
was the outcome OF q conference held at
the white house this morning. et which
Mr.. Cannon. Secretary Long. Mr.. Ding
ley. Senator Allson and General Grosvc-
nor were present. Tie situation was
considered 90 grave that Il was deemed
imperative that un immense appropria-
.tion OF this character should be made at
once TO prepare for the national defense.
This bill will be pressed In the house at
once. This can be stated on the highest
authority. Tt V -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

KEY WEST. Fla, March 7.-Ae the
cemetery about 400 persons witnessed
the intermens OF the Maine victims. One
OF the bodies buried to-day IS supposed
TO be that OF Robert White, mess at
tendant. and another Is supposed to be
that OF q sergeant OF marines, but It was
not fully Identified. Two bodies were
put In one coffin.
One hearee and four ordinary wagons,
covered with the stars and stripes were
used to convey the remains to the ceme-
terry were Chaplain Royce. OF the
cruiser New York, read the burial ser
vice.
Commander McCalla and n gun dlvi-
alon from the United States cruiser Mar
blchcad. paid the last honors TO the re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08
AFFAIRS AT KEY WEST.
rlescinding OF Order us to the Montgom-
cry Upset Some Calculations.

tall NJ nrl~ n q NInntnnms
i'e'e''"S ~. " - c-,s,.,.,,.n. -
Wy -.
KEY WEST, fia., March ''-Douot
has been thrown upon the Identification
NJ ono os rho dead bodies buried to-day.
IJ 49,, ,,o,,.,.a5 20 ha
a whieh u tia'ui.i "1'
that OF First Sergeant wagner, Oh the
mar!res.D Chaplain Chadwick writes
a.. \, 4, ,,or,,,, ,rha,bor tho hod,. 10
...'Ae - - .'-ee' -.
mat OIL Masner OF tHu' IH'' VI 1tsase 'is
rine Latniette. o,,. ~,
Nasa! onisets i!sHs.. NE nau go 49, Iy-a.,,nr,
cd OF Admiral Sicards order Gireclims
the departure OF tie ~ SIulse.s -NasaV.,ic Sn
anu Montsolnefy toF 5ia atnil.as IN ~. 80
qua Ia 1E9hoe VIII supl'iies hot .i,,e, snJ
concehLrao9s ere ui tr'''' ieeei'eu e,
resclnoihB II
"a telegram teceiVeu from " ashils ton
was toiiowed oy hurrieu cohterenee
between Aaiiliiai slcaru anu cotnii,u ,Hi,.
Ger Mest. aha snoItis art, ueioSA
autiiilal 9iGatu Isou.ise sI.n.oJ .hn, ~,
ger issued al noon anu o'Lee.eu snas a.te
Ionlgonely proeeeu -. 10 80. sooi - pO.S, p..a.r
PIE 70 ahVaha' anu .t,e r.n mus asT.. ii..
assigned 70 the GUY OIL earryiHs suppitpe' ifip
70 Matahlas. ,,--,.s,,.
me MonIsoElefs 70 peS ,-Ia:, nuis s.sH,s
eoa!su, Gu ,s',., m'h ". az. hsrS,,,'ar
on .hIoush INC hiS'' I, i. 's Nat ~. NY
pectea lhal sue VIII ieays ioi aasan1
peiore inornn6. anu ir,. Irel uSpai anaS
pc turtner oe.useu. ne oaieai .n II..,aOn teason
ioI tne Mon.soieS so.ns aIio'o " ,ha Jin .t
IL .nat sne Is ieiei " eI oSoarIona e u
PAN s IN 1oa. 20. 49, a. .hn ,i-,a mi, die.
y. uatoh te Is s" sar. or,av orc aw,rc of The
intast chnrga ~ nIans-soi6 that he
thomsht ~ ,,sost sirpidcant that = cr,,is-
az os iha NIontgomerv,s coIIbre should
ha se,t to rake The place of a mere dis.
natch boat,
The oflciaIs expressed the greatest
surprise when shown the Associated
Press dispatch from Washington re-
sardlns the sending OF the Montgomery
to Havana, us the strIcteat orders had
been issued here TO keep this movement
secret. The frequent changes In orders
during the last twenty-four hours have
thrown all the naval arrangements and
opinions on the situation into more or
less disorder.
y Mallory line steamer Ia expected
Wednesday with provisions Tor CUBA.
This AFTERNOON the TORPEDO poat Porter
arrived from MOBILE. -Tne torpeao poat
Cushing VIII propaoiy nave 70 oe laio
up lot repairs anu Ine Ericsson Is IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

Special Dispatch to the IntclliGcnccr.
WEIGH, ". Va, March. Unknown
parties attempted 20 wreck the Nor
folk & Western passenger train No. 49,.
at Panther, near here, last evening, by
placing cross ties on the track. The
same thing was attempted some time
ago. and Tom Cline was arrested,
charged with the crime, and 1t Is
thought his friends made the second at
tempt for revenge. Arrests will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.
Larger Storage Sheds for Coal Wanted ut
Key West.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March -
Secretary Long sent to Congress to-day
for Inclusion in the urgent deficiency bill
an estimate OF un appropriation of $780,
900 TO be Immediately available for the
equipment OF vessels In tho navy for the
present fiscal year ana for the imme-
diatc supply OF 10000 tons OF coal TO
Key West. The report accompanying
the estimates shows the bunker capacity
Of the ships OF the navy now In she VI
clDity OF Dry Tortugas and Key West Ia
about 1900 tons; and the storage capa-
city OF the coal sheds at Key West Is
II Continued on Second PAGE. sjeI 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

NEW YoRK-Peninsular, London.
ANTWERP-Berllu, New York.
GIBRALTAR--Enls New York.
T GENoA-Fulda, New York.
H.AMBURG-Fuerst Bismarck. New
York.
GLASGOW :. .Roumanian. Phlladel-
phla, y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

Reported RosiEnntiou OF Consul barker.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Worlds
Havana correspondent sends word that
Walter B. Barker, consul at Sagua la
Grande for the United States, has re-
signed. It is alleged in Spanish quar-
ters that Consul Barker's resignation
10 on account Of friction with General
Lee over the improper distribution of
American charity, but the Worlds cor
respondent declares that Mr.. Barker Ia
q warm friend of General Lee Accord
Ing to the correspondent. Colonel Bar
ker feels that the American government
In Its inactivity regarding Cuban nt-
fairs has ignored all the consular re-
ports and that the consuls, to oil In
tents and purposes. ara useless as chan
nely Of Information, Pass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

For West Virginia and western Penn
sylvania, fair and slightly warmer:
light sputherly winds. +,
For Ohio. fair; warmer In northern,
portion: light southcrly winds
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday rs observed
by c. Schncpf, druggist. corner Marko,
and Fourteenth streets, Ta3 as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08
TIE NAMES TURRET
IL Found TO Havo been Blown Clear
NJ fhe Shin


OF the Ship.
NEW YORK. March THE sta.
board turret OF the Maine Is found to
have been blown clear OF the ship. says
the Havana correspondent OF the Her
aid. The turet now lies upturned on
Its side and sunk deep In the mud. Its
present position is regarded as ono
more proof OF the tremendous force OF
the explosion cxerted in the direction
from port to starboard.
George Helms, the ships captain, has
made careful inspection OF the wreck.
He was detailed TO this duty because OF
his perfect familiarity with oil portions
OF the vessel. Though Helms has not
made an official report or appeared be-
fore the court OF inquiry since a week
ago, II Is understood that he has prl-
vately confirmed the statements Ensign
Powellson made In reference to the
present position OF the MaIne's bottom
plates and the shattered condition o:
the ships keel. Naval Inspector Hoov-
er Is aboard the NTangrove with tho
court Of inquiry and his Views will be
also consulted on points involving the
structural evidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

,,,rs nmere are things that are wanted
u1h ,,u,it, more than warships In case OF
nssLp |In'e md the army shares these
10 Sns 20 30 that a fair proportion OF the
J.yD,gpo would have 10 80 10 the war
,IIrS '.heht. These arc abundant sup
Sr,r,. ," oI Shot and shell and powder, The
ty".,.Ih s ~ an Short as the navy OF these
ryS,,,..i r"i stores. It haB been found.
"'eS"F 10 the qualification OF the army
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

Chairman Cannon, of The approprla-
tlons committee to-day introduced a bill
entitled Milking appropriations for The
national defense" 1t is as follows:
That there Is hereby Appropriated ou,
OF any money In the treasury not other
wise appropriated for the national de-
fense and for each and every purpose
connected Herewith. 10 be expended at
the discretion OF the President, and to
remain available until June 80, 1899,
$4,000, 900. II was rsrerrcd to The COM
mlUce on appropriations.
Mr.. Cannon had ah interview with the
President this morning md at It's con-
oluslon went to the capitol and called a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-08

Continued on Second Page,
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-21
The Only Thing to Do.

There was a time when the Illinois
Central railroad was being constantly
sued. This story illustrating the avidity
of plaintiffs is related by the Louisville
.Courier-Journal. Emily A. Storrs, the
famous Chicago lawyer, was approached
by an old man with a note one day.
The note had been found among the ef-
fects Of a deceased relative
WHAT the nature Of the note?" ask
ed Mr.. Storrs.
II don't know, sir, - replied the old
fellow.
''Have you any idea who wrote it,"
asked Mr.. Storrs.
"No, SIR answered the note bearer.
"Well, do you know anything about
the note at :all?' asked Mr.. Storrs.
Nothing at all, sir, answered the
old man.
"Well," remarked Mr.. Storrs thought
fully, "the only thing can see to do in
the premises is to sue the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-21
Tho Ship's Bell.

The ships bell is the mariner clock.
The nautical day begins and ends at
noon, when eight bells is struck. The
bell is struck half hourly, day and
night, one stroke being added for each
half hour until eight is reached, when
the count begins at one bell.
In the United States navy the ships
bell hangs usually under the forecastle,.
or Just forward Of the foremast. The
captains orderly keeps the time and re-
ports to the officer Of the deck the hour
in terms Of "bells." The officer Of the
deck then bids the messenger of the
watch strike the bell. There is some
what more formality at eight bells than
at other times, for then the hour is re-
ported to the captain and the bell not
struck until he has said, "Make it SO. -
Here is the routine on board a man-of-
war at o'clock in the morning: The
orderly says to the officer Of tho deck,
Eight bells, sir The officer Of the
deck replies, REPORT to the captain
eight bells and chronometers wound. y"
The orderly then goes to the captain and
says, "Eight bells and the chronometers
wound, SIR The captain replies, "Very
we'll; make it so. The orderly goes to
the officer of the deck and says, "Make
it so sir The officer of the deck says
to the messenger of the watch, 'Strike
eight bells," and if everybody has been
prompt the messenger strikes eight bells
at exactly s a. m.-Boston Post.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-21
A Mica Lfttla 0rden.

A man who had "got on" in life and
rapidly amassed q large fortune, on fur
nishing q pew and luxuriously fitted
4onse, suddenly discovered, to his great
distress, that he had omitted the harm
less necessary" library. He went to a
local shop and ordered supply of books
:What are. your particular tastes?''
asked the BOOKSELLER.
"0h, I've no Aideas about the mat
ter" was the reply. YOU'RE book
sel1er-you ought to know all about it.
i simply ask; you; to provide me with a
library"
And; you, have no preference"
"No, but wait a second. / ave a
preference. There's man whose books
l:o1Qtght, to ave. Now, bless me, what's
is name? Shake-Shakes-Shakes some.
thing -
shakespeare" suggested the book
seller.
"That's 'im-Mr. Shakespeare Get
all he's written, and see that any new
books he may write are ordered for NC
Immediately. Pearson Weekly.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-21
ToboERaninR In 1786.

1t is interesting to note in Smollett's
"Travels Through France and Italy"
that when the novelist was making an
excursion in March, 1865, from Nice
across the Maritime Alps to Turin he
descended the Piedmontese slope of the
Col di Tenda toward Cmeo on tobog~
gan.
Having reached the top of the noun
tain," he tells us in letter 80, 1--WE
prepared for descending on the other
side by the leze, which is an occasional
sledge made of two pieces Of wood, car
ried up by the coulants (local guides)
for the purpose. did not much relish
this kind Of carriage, especially as the
mountain was very steep and covered
with such thick fog that we could
hardly see two or three yards before US.
Nevertheless our guides were SO conf
dent and my companion, who had pass
ed the same way on other occasions, so
secure that I ventured to place myself
Oh this machine, one of the coulants
standing behind me and the other sit
ting before me as the conductor, with
his feet padding in tho snow, in
order to moderate the velocity of its
descent. Thus accommodated, we de-
scended the mountain with such rapid
ty that in all hour we reached Limon.
Here we waited two full hours for the
mules which Travelled with the servants
by the common road"
This is simply tobogganing used as a
prac tical means of transit for travellers
in the Alps. s.-Chambe bers' Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-21
TWO BLONDS.

One of Them Was Impolite, but the Other
One Got Even.
A sallow little blond entered all
electric Car and sat down effusivcly by
a very handsome blond with brown
eyes.
"Oh, Harriet! l am so glad to see
you! I've had SO many engagements
lately that see nothing of you. How
have you been?'
"Much as usual,' answered the
brown eyed blond.
"Are you going to the --s' little
Lenten dancer"
mo-
"You aren'tl Why, everybody is 60
ing"
1T will be a very populous dance"
"But why aren't you going?'
A shade OF annoyance passed over the
brown eyed blond's face, but she an
swered simply, because I'm not in
vited."
"Oh, that's too bad! I'm 50 sorry you
were left out. And they seemed to have
gone into the highways and hedges,
too, from what can hear. I'm going
to wear violet silk
II think you might wear violet silk, -
said the brown eyed blond gently but
distinctly, turning searching gaxc
upon her companions complexion, "if
you put on plenty of powder. You arc
determined to wear violet silk?''
II thought think''- stamnered
the other woman, reddening through
her sallowness
"Then be sure to remember my ad-
vice and put on plenty of powder-yes,
l think in that case you might venture
to wear violet silk.''
The sal}ow blond did not say ancth-
er word, but sat over ostentatiously and
gave newcomer a seat. Perhaps she
had not meant to be rude, with her sor-
row and her highways and hedges. But
people were smiling around her, secret
~ glad, as we cannot help being of
witnessing the neat pat with which a
skilled fencer drops a roistering and
bullying antagonist. Chicago Post.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-21
Given rs q Medicine.

A rebuke emphasized by kindness is
apt to be remembered. One day an off,
Ger walked into the office of one of the
we'll known business men cf the west.
"What do you want here?" he said
to the officer.
"I've come to attach the wages of
one Of your men for debit
'Who is the man?''
The officer named him, and he was
at once summoned to his employers 8
Office.
''How long have you been in debt?"
was the first question asked.
"Been behindhand for 20 years.
can't seem to catch np," said the man.
"But you have a good salary
II know it, but I can't get out of
debt
"You must get out, or you must leave
here. How much do you owe?''
The whole was not much less than
81, 900, but the employer Immediately
wrote his check for the amount, and
said, as he handed it to the man:
"This will pay all your bills. If
hear Of your running in debt again,
you'll have to 60"
1t was what the doctors call "heroic
treatment, and it not only astonished
the man, but "revolutionized" him. He
settled with his creditors, and then, by
carefulness, kept out of debt.
Better than a genius for making mon
ey is the habit Of paying as you co.
YOUTH Companion.