davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

lita@. while their mother and friends. in
hri2Ei-hucd gowns. intecmiusl.d with IN.
scarlet uniforms g.. Nh" r;eE. all locked 50
hSpI, and E,ud-Ia,uT,i. a. II war and
hi,oi~h-d never '.I,s'"i int" trrjr lives.
The bride and hlidrrr,nu. were tr sn to
Southampton. and Ann; Marion had 81
aside her house for their Ne. much To-
h-ieu's delight. ~ she had spent runy
happy DAYS Of her If there. and she
showed Jack over The place with almost
childish pleasure.
Our honeymoon mas been very short"
SAID Jack when Satsgtd. evening arrived.
"ho there Was d tnge az rcpr.a.h ir the
voice. w ny DID you make III. wait al
those days. Mhen We might have had a lit
tie longer together
i an sorry. Jack"
Il fancied You We're a little urkind those
days baf"'" or maTriase, hut | know YOU
Net" tried. and It's all right now. .hlnk.
en-"
1t was not intended, | thought thought
ana thtre was . Sudden break in her
N"lce. ana she hastily began to turn over The
leaves of a magazine on the table.
Jack lit a cigar and changed the subject
The blinds Of the little sitfinc-rouru were
still mp. for both Jack and Helen liked T.,
see the effect of the noon on the wafer To-
night IN was late in rising. and its white
light was only just beeinriug To stream
across the waters. Helen rose. and won; Ia
IN" Wfi!ucN. SaturudY-to-morrop.' that
WAS the thought ever in her mind, and she
gazed into the night and fancied she could
discern in the distance. amidst the crowd of
maSts and tunnels, the big transport which
was due 10 sal; on the morrow. Oh. could
she have delayed it for jus; a IittIe wbils
longer. But what musl be. must 40.
She turned and looked at her husband he
WAS resting his head upon his hand she
could see his sharply-defned profile; how
peaceful and peace-lovlne ne looked, He
passed his fingers through his short hai..
and she remembered how they used To tease
him when a small boy at home for the wav
ne clUtched at his curlS in his babybood
when falling asleep. There WAS no, a YES
tige of u curl now. and she smiled as she
thought how she had sometimes scolded him
for having his hair cropped so short: but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

that WAS = little within az her. he would not
idb" any notice If.
But the smile qui. k'y faded "a she gaZri
at her husbands features with q love IN
her eyes. the depths ~ wnich. a. vel. NJ
did not in ,h- least realize. He did not
know that she loved every line of his
healthy. sunbUrnt face. with it, small mus
'JrH,. uHdrr winch "aS a Wsi!-ShaI-d
mouth. which had ever sdtd mon" Kind
things han harsh. the thoughtful eyes.
now closed. which had always looked out
on the world with 4 kindly human inter
est. and she Thought Re would look Just
like that if he fcls.-hoGrS after. when they
came to gather i'm the dead and wounded,
Jack Talbot would. she felt sure. have
the same peaceful. done-my-dTiy express
sion ON his face.
She moved slowly toNari him-with wav-
ering footsteps. like a child learning 10
walk. aad. kneeliuc BY his side. drew that
strong right hand down between her own.
ana caressed IL. and laid her cheek upon
1t. and sobbcd as IL her heart must break
sohhed as she had not S"bbed for years,
not since she WAS a Young thing. when her
occasional storms uf rage or grief had
alarmed her people.
II she had only given way To the woman
y weakness of tears 4 fortnight ago. she
would have got control Of herself ny this.
hut she had meant Ia crush her grief and
tier fears: she had not wanted Jack 90
know how hard it WAS to let him go.
Helen. what is So What's the matter.
darling ." and he bent over her in great
distress.
oh Jack-my Jack. it il thar /; am so
selfish ana cOwardly,' she walled. u dId
not mean you TO know how hard il was to
give YOU up; l meant 10 have sent YOU
away with wreaths of Smiles. and | cant
| can't
My dariinct is it chat; | feared you hal
been resretting the tie-our marriage"
NO. no: oh, no. and Jack drew her to
him. and let her yob-sOb TIL she was az
hausted: for he knew II would relieve her
oNer-wrought heart. During The last :.y
days he w-s only just really beginning to
understand the woman ne had known md
liked almost ALI her life. he was beginning
to find there were unexpected depths be-
meath the surface. and no one better than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

covered thu sterling qualities beneath the
light exterior. Brian had often wondered
If she would marry. for 81 seemed ia nu
hurry. and lFu-hingiy ic.!lTa'! she ns,- 30
mIuy cIuin: she c"aia mot myE- an. her
mind To- settled down 20 orl, ONE. l. was
with much satisfaction. thoyafoI- shat hr:
family Welcomed h.T acceptance - The
offer ~ Captain Talbot. made on his zee
tuIu nom q five years service in t1Ijt.
and who bad always been "a iri.-d ~ the
family.
Ten DAYS never PASSED 80 quickly in this
world as those before iIe!e..'s weGj'n-.
S1r was drcddfJily busy making prtpart-
,iuus. entertaining friends. giving a few
spare moments in between {" pour Jack.
for = short stroll. a song after dinner. or Il
few words on the war and his departure.
but he never saw her Ions alone. He often
studied her face kcenly. as she fitted about
among her people. she was paler than he
had ever known her. and he felt anxious
about her. Perhaps she "ugh. not to alye
been married. Should he not return. II
would have been better f-r her Ia have
been single. with her bright temperament
she would soon have forgotten him. But
now X was too late. the day was at h'id'
The arrangements were all made
His neither and Brian had also noted
her unusual raflor. but shc seemed veil.
and nothing much was said. for ~eNffva"nN
thought she meant to have a gay welding
and WAS Tagging herself GV"t IN. pfeuard-
tiorS.
For convenience sake. the marriage was
to take place in london. instead Of in Ire
land. from the house Of her Uncle. Colonel
James Lowry, and. on September -. 1889.
Helen walked proudly up the aisle OF ST
PaurS Enichtsbrid2e. by her brothers SIDE.
followed by n bevy of young Cousins and
passed tc The foot Of the altar. bet ween
the lines o: officers SHE had hidden 10 the
marriage. She looked proud and satisfied,
and the extreme. pailor OF the last few DAYS
had given place Ia a flush Of excitement.
The ceremony was short. and a pretty
sight il was to see that bridal party le.y,.
the church. Little cousins of various ages
with piquiDt Irish faces. and spirits as high
as Helefis. tossed their flowers after bride
and bridegroom as they entered their car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

ADsITTEN - TIC SESpAY ~:EPEE-Ic.
Eicht-ycaf-old Vera DrF-aunHy Sic
:rist. by the death of her mother. Mrs.
Henry Minnie Lawrence, Siegrist. he
me the most Notable hcire~s in st.
Louis. if not in the whole West. Her
Grandfather. Doctor j. j. Lawrence.
said to a representative of the Sunday
~i;epublie on Wednesday:
My wife and | will take the little
glr1 10 raise. She shall have every AID
vantage that education ami travri can
give, and She will he MY heir. Her lit
'ome will not he .">> than S2tHI. u'w Il
year"
The millionaire d"ctor-eiitur NiS Wis
IDLY affected by the reference 10 his r-.
cent affiction involved in the r.rurrcr-s
question. Continuing. he said:
My daughters death is 81 IeccnI. and
WAS such a blow To me, that / have not
given much thought 10 the future. What
We will do with her beautiful home in
Nestmoreiand place has not been de
fermined. My wife and ( may 20 there.
10 live with little Vera. or we may take
her to our own home. Al any riIc. we
viii have the little girl under oar care.
she IS all there is left 10 r> of our
daughter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

oh hush. Jack, ii,it hurts \ Iowry
may not be us,ially isHIpnst!Jfiv". hut We
iTe proud # the name and fI!ue our m"
may achieve. and when the LINZ comes.
auI the' must so ." their duty. We bid
Them Godspe.d. and away. though W. lowell
th-m np'.r ~ dearly"
An: ! am Wei content tD t". "a. Iry"t "
tirl.n was s~o"tls;. bur very weary. Tu-
past fortnight had Iriai her svcely. She
irrw forward a low chair. ana sat quite
siHL with h-G head resting uu hr: hg~-
hands breast
Jack fell :" Eliminating. There was stirred
within him q new sense Of Happiness. Whig!,
had struck AT the same time 4 s3d note.
What man. what individual. indeed. values
life for its own sake? Not many. \ %soIii-r
goes Z" his death as che.rfUliy as to a Iput
ar dinner. The din Of battle. the clsmor
Of arms. the sudden attack, :;ui the sortie
stir the blood within him; the outmaueu-
vrrIus tne enemy engages HIS faculties.
while deeds of .alor and of mercy may
bring him home with a name which. is al
ready famous. But no good man forsetS
what warfare brings in its trail; each man
knows he may never again see the woman
VIII" loves him. and who needs him: ana
perhaps TN" little ones. who viii have q
harder struggle tn get on because Daddy j.
gone.
Jack Talbot knew NOW that Helen wcuI,l
49, w H'>oi.itt u nc blN ntf return. anti
%" would 50 Ike to have made her happy
and = single tear rolled down his cheek and
dropped upon her forehead.
DO not cavil. Jack Talbot was not The
man 10 take a pocket handkerchief and sit
down tn cry fer amy cause Whatsoever.
neither is ne the only brave Inan who has
dashed away a sudden tear M he thoush.
OF anothers sorrow. The greatest tender
ness anc the greatest bravery. We have
long since discovered are often allied. and
as he sat in that quaint little room. .he
panorama Of sles ping Southampton :; etcll-
ing o'it het4f" him. that ready transport
waiting ny the quay. the wife al bit, a fav-
iays by his side-Jhe pathos of whose ,ac,
sprealed To all thai was most tender i'm Rim
he realized TO the fril the shadow Il sol
dieT must needs leave behind him.
Early Ia the morning Alir Marion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Jack Talbot raEzeI h"a =rtat a part gen
t.'urs- ana patlcng,' Sd. r,liI pl.y ii A. mIF'S
.~oIlins wish % woman. tie u.ld No.. iu his
aims With Sg"at uutvUt-.oUi-u a. e WII
il viI.H lr knows he l. VOL iut-I-:4d
presently HELEN crew qui!c calm. and 'r-
gan t1 talk e. him.
II have been trying 1t along. Iark. to-
hide from yru h"w hard :: wa~ g." it";.
Tor I knew IL Hculd main YOU. and / th--:nt
ynu would fee! IL les H. could hay. s.It
yru "f thinking yru i-n me rs happy IrI
Is careless ~ Of y1r-. anl this is why !
dare HoJ see much - ysu thss. past dread
iUl ten dJ"s and why l put nT ne we'd
ding until just th- end. | was So q raid Of
giving way. aud I did not want t wear
my heart upon my sleeve. ] hoped should
just hav, been able 10 hold cut till YOU had
gone. but ; couldn't-."
You wanted tn he a little spartan. said
Jack. With . kiss. but do ven not ;Lins
that i would rather know Of the wealth ~
love you have slowed way ior me in thIt
strange littl" heart OF NOursy'
FL wanted 70 BE- 4 Lowry" replied Helen
proudly.
Il give yUi uu for our Empire', -.,ke az.
willingly as any Of my family have. given
ttJir men before me, and ,o-movruw I viii
send ,"u If with @ smile. If it kills mo.
Jack. t will. hGs nobody bat You must know
how hard n L."
Nobody need. dear.
Il didn't think was such coward and
to know Their are thou.auBs .asigrs M.
whose meafolk have been called out. ana
left them de.Oiaie- but Il must ne. and We
give Won freely: bat YOU leave as with
hearts tnat ache as much az the wouu Is
The bullets may give you. ana I think car
pam !as;s the longest. for We have only to
wait. and wait. and wait. and the holrs
viii drag and seem like year--but must
not let them There will he much fur rs
To do. too; there will be many to help who
are nCt left as well or as I am. must
heir. and work, and hope
Whatever happens. ! know you will be 4
plucky LITTLE woman. and | am proud Won
will bear my name. I thank God for thje
LITTLE outbUTst. Helen: II has taught me
something ! did not bslieve-did not under
stand before. | thought my place would
be easily filled"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

which lac and her mother enjoyed very
much.
When the picture Was finally cont
plptrl. he mother asked little Vera If
yes accepted ii without further ado.
S;i. fell that The .hjld'> instinct was
worth more than It professional criti-
,.i>m. and >lr.. WIS probably right.
When She WAS : years nii She spent
some time with her parents in New
f"rk. and an incident which occurred III
central Park serves l." show how unlike
MOST children St" -. Accompanied by
her nurse she wa> Iakin: her daily stroll
through the park. when IlIry happened
T." meet Il -ir!. apparently Ia years old.
erwin. bitterly. The nurse inquired
what tn. trouble WIS. and lraritin. thu,
ih" girl was lost, called u policeman and
asked him {" iak. charge "f her.
Lutte Vera. wi1 had watched the
whole proceeding in silence. turned To-
her nurse when the policeman bad gone
and said:
-! ,hink rlia, was Yer, f""lisll.'
What Il" You mean ia" nIr>,.
asked.
Well. | ihi:ik i, was foolish .or the
girl 4" cry. and | think it WAS funIi-iI In
civ" iurr l." "a r"liccmIan. said tile child.
What would You ,n il you got luSt
in the park the nur>" asked.
why. | would call Il c:,h AMI tell HE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

COW la h. had. Ia supply milk Tor her.
and thai row was treated as if she Were
OF royal lineage. For u I~,aSIur,. She had
a let 1T the corner OF Kings highway
and LinicIi boulevard worth u fortune;
a stable costing 81 .UtGi WAS Huilt for her.
and an experienced colurcd mau spent
his whole Tim" luccin" after her. II was
estimated that the milk which Baby
SiecriS1 drank cr'>i 1T least S5a GALLON.
and IL WITS certainly worth m.ny times
that. ON il she le=:n :" faiicn and
grow M = most satisfactory rate. ami
to-day There isn't Il child nr her age in
81. Lotus vi" j. better - ,~rinl"4l phys
icaIly than 'h. once '!"iic..tr i.'j,y.
VET has Il Way If mtkin= friends
with strangers which j. rharlning. White
she isn't Tie least hit forward. or pert.
she has none Of that r~"tirln. ~hyur~S
which mahcs m"~r children :" iuaI-
proa~hahlc: jand when she ralh~ >hr
shows an Interest in things which j.
surprising IN one "a, her Years.
Il remember That when q m-llkuuwn
artist WAS painting her mulhcr'> Inr
rIaii she Spent hours in the >iudio. aud
did moi he>iiai" ;o 'riJici>,. rirr work.
from her standpoint. The artist h..
came much, Interested in her. and would
mIk" hiuudrr> puri,Gs.iy. {" $50" If She
would nuiicr them. In nearly every
ihSiaftr" sh" detected III" apparent mis-
take. and read IN" artist 4 little lecture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

complete and beautiful IN jlat exclusive
r.>hlrncr district tells il own story Uf
the .irti>tic-ri>Ie of its creator.
The handsome stained Si;l>> windows.
themselves marYcis of beauty. We're
made direct from drawings and tint
plates which the mistress worked uui in
her studio. All TN" ~liau"-n->. rugs. ear
pets and furniture were selected in Eli
rope by Mrs. Sir.riSI. ur made Io her
order. There il I;UI au iieiL ii jhr whole
scheme IF The residence. im was given
Ih, most careful attention iy Der. ajrd.
H. It great bank account WIS az her dis
crafty the wish ami taste.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

MAN To- drive me- To- The Waldorf al once.
The nur>c had no more lea SAY I'll that
subject.
Il think II j. tuo early Ia tell which
of her parents Vera Will most resemble.
She has h"y mothers cnlnrin= ami "N-
prc>~i"n. and viii probably have her
magnificent physique: but her features.
| think. ~" more thn>' of ltr handsome
father She j. = decided blonde. with
larg, blue "yr> ana very fair skin. AMI
is. all t"&"'hrr. 4 %>trikingly beautiful
chiii."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
THE BEAUTIFUL
SIEGRIST HOME. ( = =

IN" Si":ri>r home at No. = Nr>tmnrr'
VIII" WIS taken from IL :" short u while
agu. II w.s> designed lay her. built nader
her supervision. and furnished through
cut lay her. EAt"riorly and intrriurly.
H. >it,. suggested. ana the fact that The
li"iut' lGi~ been pr"Ii"iir-ti The most
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
MOST
ROOM IN AMERICA. 4 4

TIt" Empire ruuIu. which w:t~ The ~irc-
cial I%,ri,ic 81 its designer. hi~ i".n II"
nuuuc,'i by many the most hriu;iful
room in America. and ill., decorations and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
MILK AT s. A
GALLON.

When Sl" was about Il wear odd hrg
grandfather 'un:ht the finest Jersey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Ubis Beautiful Cbilo Mav Use the
Richest Deiress III ST. Louis.

The Great Income Of 100000 a Year, Absolutely Secure, to Be Her Very Own Her
Home, Her Mother, Her Grandparents and Her Personal Traits Considered What Will
Become of the Wonderful Treasure House Designed by Mrs SMgbt?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
INHERJTS THE
BEAUTY OF HER MOTHER.

The little heiress is Il beautiful child
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Early in the morning Aair Marion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
*Dslly excs pt Sunaay /.

Train No 81 leaving Marion, n. c.. at $
A ~. making close connection st Blacksburg.
e, with the Sourhcrn's train No 36 for Char
lctte, N C. and all points East and connecting
With the Sou,hern's vestibue going to Atlanta,
Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas.
sengers going East from train No 10, on the c &
n w K II. ut Yorkvillc. S c. al S As m. and
connects Il: Camden. S c. with the Southern's
train No IS. arriving in Charleston. II p IN.
Train No 81 with passenger coach attached
leaving Dacksbarg at 80 m. and connecting
al Rock Hill with tie Souihera's Fioriaa train
for all points South.
Train No 33 leaving Camden. 5 c. a.\12.50
. N. after the arrival of the Sou;hern'S Char
lesion tram Connects at Lancaster. c, with
the !, q C Il Il. at Catawba Junction with
the : 4 L. going East. a; Rock H;i,. 5 {. with
the Sou,hern's train. No So. FOR Charlotte, n
c. and all points Eat. Cenrec'S at York
vile. $ [. with train No on the c a \
Il. for Chester : c. AZ Blacksha1s with the
Souths rms vestibuie going EiSt.ana the SoHtt
crn's train No So going We>.. an! connecting
=, Marion y c with the Southern both Eas; AID
West.
SAMUEL HUNT. President.
A. TRIP. Superintendent.
5. y. IUNPEiN. Gen' Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
Greatest IN It's History.

The board of regents of the State
hospital for the insane held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday,
ard considerable amount Of routine
business was transacted The re.
gents found that the population OF
the institution is steadily increasing,
despite discharges. and that more
room must be quickly provided The
present population is l.03S. the
greatest in the history of the iustitu
tion Thirty ak pew patients have
been admitted since Jan State,
March
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

Greenville March 6.-Last night
Luther McBee. a farmer living three
miles from Greenville, shot and in
stantly killed PIN Hill, a negro
Hill coaked for McBse, who lives by
himself on his farm
Charleston, ". Va March 6 The
creates, mining horror in the New
river region occurred at Red Ash
about O'Clock this morning by al
explosion IN the drift mine Of the Red
ash Coal company The mine was
full oe nen end the expulsion occur-
cd near the entrance which was
closed By falling slate A reliefcrew
was quickly at work The working
capacity of the mine is ITS men anc
it was being worked to its full capa
city 70 fiji rush orders 1t is Belle:
ed over 100 men were at work
Already SO bodies have been taken
o1t and the work Of rescue is still
going cn
Greeavil!e, Marob 5 5-E,rle league,
a negro was stabbed Saturday eight by
Homer Ward, a young wbire mao. and
died Sunday morning from tns effects
OF the wau,d. Beth nen had beeo
dr;nkins ard got 'nto a quarrel. which
resal:ed 10 the cuftiag and death CT
Tesgue The aesro vas running end
fl. ehep Ward overlook hin a0d
GROVE as So::e o:ade :pfo bis breast.
t ,e tl2ds eper;as ais hsaff, Gu ;cg
h ~ nor.tages
ashingtoo, slarc0 Not prob
aoiy 10 the history CT the senate was
there ever shown go ii;1!a real inter
est in the final vote ca an important
measure as wss manifested today in
tie vote on Tie conference report of
the financial biz TIE ieport was
aetcre the senate tor nearly two
we4Es yet cnIy four speeches we're
Delivered upon il, innc:uding Mr
Aidrich's explanation Of the charges
made in the senate bill by the con-
ferees Today discussion ceased 90
the bill Is minutes before the time
fixed for the vote and the senate
actually began the consideration Of
minor bills or the calendar to con-
sumo time. The conference report
was agreed to by vote of A TO 26,
the repor, thus having majority
of Is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
McKlnley's Bill Amended.

Waso'osrcp, Nersh TIE seoa e
comnirfee 90 appraYr#.'i0os today
au:toa2od fevoraa'e ,spos: % tae
nouse blii prov;d!ng that ihs recent res
COLLECTED tfom Poe.o REQ b. esp naed
10 that island. The bil! wsa acleDdet
s. az NC ade oaiv tie moaey ccliect
d to Jsauare l 1890 TIE clause a'
toe b;! aurborziae ;re refundne o.
.,::ure revenue coileciiors wss stricken
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

! " that the time woGld CONE when hiS
position as pastor OF tie chure!l wGald
cause him 20 suffer more on account OF
growing opposition to his Interpretation
of jesus ana his; conduct. bat t??sis w;:s
vaguely oatl;&eGi Through il I'll he
hearg. the words '.-Giy ;ssslr.e2e IS sr,.1i-
cient fo.. thee
he saiv Rachel y.ins!oy and
! Page 9oing on With lac:1 v-9i. ol Ss!.,.
ice at the Rectang1e and reaching e5st
loving hands Of hclpfcluess t,,: hey3:!d
the limits OF Raymond Rachel be s;i|
maIr;cs! to Eoilin Page both fully CON
secrated 10 the Masters use, both iol-
lowing in his steps with ;;n e:se7ncss
intensified and purified by their love
for each other and Rachel's voice sang
on in the slums and dark places Of de-
spair and sin and drew lost so:2ls back
to God and heaven once lnore.
He saw President Marsh OF tie col
lege using his great learning and his
great influence to purify the city. to
ennoble its patriotism, to inspire the
young men and women who loved as
we'll as admired him to live lives Of
Christian service. always teaching tiia,;l
that education means great responsible
ity for the weak and the ignorant lie
saw Alexander Powers meeting with
sore trials in his family life. with
constant sorrow in the estransement Of
wife and friends but still going his
way in all honor. seeing and living IN
all his strength the Master, whom he
! had obeyed even unto loss Ct social dis
tinction and wealth.
He saw Milton Wright. the merchant.
meeting with great reverSeS. thrown
upon the future by {; combination Of
circumstances with vast business IN
Serests involved in ruin. through 40
fault Of his own. but coming oat OF all
his reverscs with clean Christian honor.
to begin and Work up to position
where he could again be to hundreds of
young men an example of what Jesus
would be in business.
He saw Edward Norr:an,. editor OF