davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-25
Hearst Before Democrats.

The democratic convention promises
to be one of the liveliest ever held in
this state Mr.. Hearst's name will be
placed before it by the delegates who
have been instructed to vote for his
nomination. Mr.. Hearst is likely to be
attacked by his opponents on the
ground that he is the head of an "out-
law" ticket and that he cannot be
named or indorsed without turning the
democratic party over to the newly or
ganized Independent league, which in
cludes both democrats and republicans
in it's membership. These lines of bat
tie have already been laid down and
there is no need for conjecture on the
point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-25
REVIEWED BY FAIRBANKS.

Military Parade Chief Feature Of Gen.
tennial Celebration.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. "a
The Pike centennial celebration, COM
memorating the discovery of Pixies
peak by the man whose name it bears,
opened here today. The chief feature
was the military parade which was re-
viewed by Vice President Fairbanks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-25
CONFERENCES AMONG DEMO.
Gratis AT NEW YORK STATE
CONVENTION OF NO AVAIL
NO DEFINITE ACTION
Tammany Caucus VIII Probably Not
Be Held Until Tomorrow Night
Kings County Delegation Arrives To.
day With Tammanyites.
BULLETIN.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. Ex-Governor
Higgins declined to be a candidate for
denomination before the republican
state convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-25
DIES AFTER FIGHT
Richard Munson, PugiIist, Suffers In
Jury to Brain,

Buffalo, N. ", Sept 24.-Following
the prize fight held Saturday night at
Woodlawn beach, Richard Munson,
aged 20, one Of the contestants, died
today from injuries to his brain. Wal
ter Robinson, colored, Munson's oppon-
ent has been arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-25
BULLETIN,

this afternoon that the government and!
moderates have tactily decided to con-
cede practically everything to the lib
erals and rebels.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
.Hear. boar said Mr.. Clark.

Hear. hear said Mr.. Clark
Mr.. Wisgett paused. and. taking a sip from his
glass to hide his emotion. resumed.
IN my lonely pilgrimage through life crippled
and 'avtng to beg my bread he said tearfulIy
Il shall think o this Apply bar and these friendly
faces. When l wrestlin' with the pangs Of
'uEger and being moved on by the 'eartless police,
l shall think of you I last saw YOU
But" said Mr. Smith, voicrg the general con-
stefnation you're going to your niece in New
ZesSaud?''
Mr. Wigget shook his head and smiled a sad
sweet smile.
Il ave niece" he said. simply: I'm alone
i'm the world"
At these touching words his audience put their
glasses down ard stared ir amaze at Mr.. Eetch-
maid while that gentleman in his turn gazed at
Mr.. WiSgett though he had suddenly developed
horns ami a tail
"Ketchmaid tcld hisser as ned paid your
passage to New Zealand" said the shoemaker;
he said as cd pressed YOU 10 stay but that YOU
sail blood thicker than friendship
'All lies" said AIR Wiggett. sadly. "TU stay
with pleasure if he'll give the word I'll stay even
now If . wishes it
He pausaI moment thought to give his be
wdered victim time to accept this offer. and then
addressed the scardauzed Nh. Clark again.
He don't like my being ere he said, IN a low
voice "iIN Srudsos the little bit | eat. I spose.
He told me Ia got to 60 and that for the look o
things = going TO pretend 7 was going 70
New Zealand, too broIxe-'eartcd at the time
To wot he said-I ave no wish To sponge on
no man-bUt. seeing your 'onest faces round me.
couldn't go with lie my HpS-So Ketch-
mad. old shpmate- goodhy''
He turned 10 the SPECIFICS landlord made as
though to shake hands with him thought better
of it, and then with of his hand full OF
chastened dignity. withdrew. His stump rang
with pathetic insistenCe upon the brick paved pas
sage paused az the door, and then. tapping on
the hard road, died slowly away in the distance
Inside the Ship. the shoemaker gave an ominous
order for lemonade.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Then the door closed, and loud. penetrat-
ing voice called the name of Sol Ketchmaid
Good heavens." said the amazed landlord. half
rising from his and falling back again. II
ought know that voice"
SOL Ketchmaid"' beloved the voice again;
where you shipmate?"
'TIennery Wig-gett"' gasped the landlord as a
small with ragged whiskers appeared at the
wicket, 1T can't BET"
The newcomer regarded him tendery for a mo-
without a word, and then, kicking open the
door with unmistakable wooden leg. stumped
into the bar, and grasping his outstretched hand
shook 1t fervently.
'T met Cap'n Peters in Melbourne" said the
stranger, his friend pushed him into his own
chair and questioned him breathlessly. He told
where you was
'The sight o you, Hennery Wiggett. is better TO
than diamonds" said Mr. Ketchmaid ecstat-
icaly. How did you get here7'
"a friend of his. Capn Jones of the bark Venus.
gave passage to London" said Mr.. Wiggett,
land I've tramped down from there without
penny IN my pocket"
And Sol Ketchmaid's glad to SEQ you. SIR, said
Mr. Smith who with the rest Of the company had
been looking on in state OF great admiration.
Hes never tired of telling 'ow you saved him
from the shark and 'ad your leg bit off in so
doing"
I'D ave my other bit off for i'm, too" said Mr.
Wggett. as the landlord patted him affectionatey
the shoulder and thrust a glass of spirits into
ms hands Cheerful. 1 would The kindest-
earted and bravest that ever breathed. is
old Sol Ketchmaid."
He took the landlords hand again. and.
squeezing it afrectionatsv looked round the COM
Portable bar with much approval They began to
converse IN the low tones OF confidence. and names
which had inquired In many of the landlords stories
fell continuously on the listeners ears
you never card anything more 20 pore Sam
Jones, spose?' said Mr. Ketchmaid
Mr.. Wiggett put down his glass
ran up ash a man In Rio Janeiro two years
REo." he said. mournfuuy, APor> ola ssrn disd IN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

ences. the only difference being that the nephew
had eye all for the probabilities
In this fell work Mr. Clark was ably assisted by
the offended Mr.. Summers. Side by side they
and quaffed lemonade, ana burlesqued the land
lords autobiography, the only consolation afforded
to Mr.. Ketchmaid consisting in the reflection that
they losing a harmless pleasure in good
hqIcr. Once and once only, they succumbed TO
the superior attractions Of alcohol and Mr.. Ketch-
maid. returning from a visit his brewer
AT the large seaport of Burnsea, heard from the
hostler the details Of with which he had
been utterly unable TO cope
The couple returned TO lemonade the following
night. and remained faithful that beverage until
an event transpired which rendered further self
denial mere fooliShness
1t was about a week later Mr. Ketchmaid had
just resumed his seat after serving a customer,
when the attention OF all present was attracted by
an odd and regular tapping the brick paved
passage outside II stopped at the taproom and
a murmur OF voices escaped at the open door.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

rs arms with your name upon is honest black
lips
Enough to ktll any man." muttered the discom-
flied Mr.. Clark, looking round defanuy upon his
muImuring friends.
Who Is this putty-faced swab, Sol?' demanded
Mr.. Wiggett, turning fierce glance in the shoe
makers direction.
He's our cobber," said the landlord, but YOU
docs. Hes man who as good as told me I'm q
lar'
''Wot," said Mr Wisgctt rising and stumping
across the bar take it back mate. I've only got
one leg. but nobody shall down Sol while
can draw breath. The finest sailor man that ever
tTod deck is Sol. and the best 'earted"
Hear. hear said Mr.. Smith; own up as you're
in the wrong, Ned"
when was lying in my bunk in the fo'cs'le
being nursed back TO life" continued Mr.. Wiggett
enthusiastically, who it that set by my side
olding my and and telling live for his sa ke?
why, Sol Ketchmaid. Who was it that said that
he'd stick 10 me for Hfe?-why Sol Ketshmaid
Who was it said that long as e ed crust I
should have first bite at IT, and so long as e 'ad
a bed L should ave first half Of it?-why Sol
Ketchmaid"'
He paused to take breath, and a fatter!ng rnur-
his discourse looked at him as though his elo-
quence was in something OF the nature OF a sur
prise him.
IN my old age and on my beam ends" continued
MT Nlggett, 4 remembered them words of old
SOL ana knew If could only find i'm my troubles
Were over knew that I could creep into is
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
THE RESURRECTION OF MR. WIGGETT

Ketchmad, Il don't your money in this pub
lie house. Take il somewhere else
Thanked, but l prefer to come here said the
shoemaker. ostentatiously slipping his lemonade.
Il like to listen to your tales of the In
quiet way 7 get a lot of amusement out of en-
DO you disbelieve my word?'. demanded Mr..
Ketchmad. hOty.
why, o course ! do" replied the shoemaker
I'VE all do. You'd how silly they yourself
if you only stopped to think, You and your sharks!
no shark would want cat YOU unless it
blind
Mr.. Ketchmad allowed this gross reflection on
his personal appearance pass unnotieed. and for
the first time of many evenings sat listening in
torment as the SHOEMAKER began the narration of
a series of events which he claimed had Happened
to a seafarng nephew, Many of these bore strik
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

little harbor and lay knew that what Sol
said he meant l lost my leg saving is life, and
he is grateful"
so he ought to be-" said Mr. Clark. land I'm
proud to shake 'ands with a hero"
He gripped Mr.. Wigpett's hand. and the others
followed suit. The wooden-legged man wound I'D
with Mr. Ketchmaid. and, disdainng to notice that
that veracious mariners grasp was somewhat
limp. sank into his chair again and asked for q
cigar
Lend me the box. Sol he said joviaIly as he
took it from him. I'm going to and 'em round
This is my treat. mates-pore old Henry Wigeett's
treat
He passed the box round Mr. Ketchmaid watch
ing in helpless Indignation as the customers dis
carding their pipes thanked Mr. Wiggett warmly
and helped themselves to threepenny cigar
apiece Mr. Clark was particular that he spoiled
at least two BY undue pinching before he could
find one 10 his satisfaction.
Closing time came all too soon Mr. Wieeet+
whose popularity for a moment in
doubt developing gifts to which his friend had
never even alluded He sang comic songs in a
voice which made the glasses rattle on the shelves
asked some really clever riddles, and wound ND
with a conjuring trick which consisted in borrow
ing half crown from Mr.. Ketchmaid and making
1t pass into the pocket of Mr.. Peter Smith. This
last was perhaps not quite satisfactory. the
utmost efforts of the tailor failed discover the
coin. and he went home under a cloud of sus-
picion which nearly drove him frantic
II 'ope you're satisfied" said Mr. Wiggett as
the landlord, having shot the bolts of the front
door, returned 10 the bar.
You went bit too far said Mr.. Ketchmaid.
shortly; you should ha' been content with doing
what I told you to do. And who asked you to
and my cigars round?"
Il got bit excited pleaded the other
And you forgot tell 'em you're going 10
start tomorrow to live with that niece of In
New Zealand" added the landlord.
so did" said Mr.. Wiggett. shifting his fore
head $50 did. I'm very sorry; I'll tell EN- to-
morrow night"
Mention It casual like, tomorrow morning"
commanded Mr.. Ketchmad, -and get of IN the
AFTERNOON. then I'll give you some dinner besides
the five shillngs arranged"
MI. Wlggett thanked him warmly and. taking
q candle, withdrew to the unwonted luxury Of
clean sheets and a soft bed For some time he lay
awake In deep thought. and then. smothering
laugh with tho bedclothes. he gave sigh Of con-
tent and fell asleep
10 tne landlords great annoyance. his guest went
for walk next morning and did not return until
the evening" When he explained that he had walked
too far for his crippled condition and unable
10 get phch Much sympathy manifested for
MN III ,he oar. but IN all the conversation that en-
sued Mr ketchmaid listened in vain for any hint OF
his departure. Signals or no use, Mr. Wiggett
merely noodng amiab1y and raising his glass In
SsVonsss ana vhsus ~ sousIAssAsas stsassgA b
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
. BY W. W. JACOBS.
illustrated by VIII OwenD

Copyright by W. W Jacobs ,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

little harbor and lay snug. 7 knew that what Sol
said he meant | lost my leg saving is life, and
he is eratefmlu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22

Marshall never knew what he did
before the crucial time came, the mo-
ment of the party's rising from the
table after lunch, but no detail Of
what followed escaped him. He saw
the amused lift of Bronsons eyebrows,
the scowl on Carrick's forehead and
Miss Burrows undisguised interest as
Prudence Fairchild, eyes softly shining,
came back to where he stood.
IF the mountain will not go to Mo
hammed,' she said smilingly, then Of
course Mohammed must come to the
mountain. And | mean to quarrel with
you some time for turning your back
when | came in. But | shan't scold
now; I'm leaving for home tomorrow
and | wondered if I'll see you again.
Il will call tonight to say goodby,"
he replied eagerly, and | have some
thing important to say, if l may see
you alone. l think I've been waiting
all my life to say it."
Her glance thrilled him as it had
that September day at the seashore.
You may see me alone" she whis.
pered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
Personally Conducted Four
Weeks Eastern Tour.

A personally conducted party in a
special train of Pullman Sleepers, in
GLIDING dining car, will leave Chi
cago via the Wabash. July 9th, for a
few weeks tour of the East, covering
the following route:
Detroit, Toronto. Niagara Falls,
Kingston, st. Lawrence River. Thou
sand Islands. Montreal, Ottawa, Que
bee, White Mountains, Portland, Me. i,
Old Orchard, Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Pittsburg and
Toledo.
Rates very reasonable. For COM
plete itinerary of the trip. with rates
and other details address,
+. II. TRISTRAN,
Asst General Passenger Agent,
81 Adams ST., Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
The Florentine Epicure.

Your typical Florentine is epicurean
to the toe tips. His enthusiasms and
warnings are quite other than those
of the northerner Give him > francs
day for life. and he will toll no more.
He may be a marquis and seventh or
eighth in direct descent, but he will be
content to forego the assertion of his
rank so he may thenceforward enjoy
the priceless boon of leisure and indie
pendence His leisure he will dissi-
pate at the cafe with perhaps two
three halfpenny sweet fluids per diem,
and you may study the effect of his in
dependence in his courtly manners
even though his hat be worn at the
brim and his coat back be deplorably
shiny. He is a pellucid brook shallow
as you please, yet engaging for his
pellucidity. As he sits on the red vel
vet cushions and looks forth at the car
riages and gowns of fashion in the Via
Toraa 5uoni he shows no trace of envy
on his open countenance. What, in
effect. have these rich ones more than
he save the ennui of modishness and
the Indigestion of high feeding? The
monuments and blue skies of Florence
not to mention the glorious or stirring
memories of its history. are rather
more his than theirs.-Cornhill Maya
zine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
Legal Notice.

No. s199. Treasury Department,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington D. c., May 2. 1900.
Wereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned, il has
been made to appear that "The Citiz-
ems German National Bank of Ham,
mond,' in the City of Hammond in
the County of Lake of Indiana. has
complied with all the provisions
of the Statutes of the United States,
required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking.
Now therefore. I. Thomas. P Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency do hereby certify that 1.-The
Citizens German National Bank OF
Hammond. in the County of Lake
and State of Indiana. is authorized to
commence the business of Banking 81
provided in Section fifty one hundred
and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness ny
hand and Seal of Office this second
day of May, 1906,
T. r. Kane Deputy and Actin,
Comptroller of the Currency.
(SeaD 5-5-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
Want Column

Special sale of Railroad Watches
for 90 days only. OHAs. ARKIN,
6-I-lmo I42 Holman ST.
wanted-waiters at the Maine
Restaurant. 4.l0-tf
Stout's coal leaves no whiskers on
the stove lids Fest that can be
bought. Try it. No. 2sO State street
Phone 1922 Lett
Geo. P. stout leads in coal and
wood. If you are not dealing with
him you are the looser No. 230
State street Phone 1922 Lett
Carter's first class livery and IN
dertakinq; open day and night Am
bulsnoe calls answered promptly
5-29-tf
FOR RENT-One or two rooms,
modern conveniences, near business
district. Call at Times Office.
6-7 If
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished
house in Homewood, modern con
yeniences. Rent $40 a month.
Apply 124 Conkey Ave. 620-3t
WANTED-G erslan speaking ex-
perieneed salesladies at Ruhstadts
$40 At
FOR sALE-Seyen room residence
on Indiana avenue; good basement,
hot and cold water, gas, electric
lights, in fine condition. $4,000.
so foot lot. Six room residence on
Truman street, good basement, two
story house. s1.75O lot 40 feet. E.
d. Barndenburgs 100 First National
Bank building -6,14,1w.
LOST--A dark bay mare. IA hands
high weighs about 500 pounds
Saddle sore on back. When missed
wore on left fore leg an interfering
boot also one on the right hind leg
Any information concerning same
will be literally rewarded by West
ern Boiling and Supply Co. at Gibson
Yards.-6-19-1w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
WABASH RAILROAD.
East Bound.


No a Locai points to Detroit,
Hammond ,.1l as a. m.
No Through train Buffalo 8
New York. Hammond 3.4S p. m
No. u Through train Buffalo &
New York Boston, Hammond
-. .. .11:4Sp p. m.
West Bonud.
No. 5 to Chicago. Ills, Hammond
$500. .. .... b.Io 4. m,
No. 9 to Chicago. st. Louis & Kan
sas City. Hammond. -. 9:S4 a. IN.
No. / to Chicago, Hammond, =.
49,. .,. ...... atus p, m.
No. IS to Chicago St Louis & Kan
sas City ............ $40 p. m.
Trains No. 6 and are through
trains to Toledo 0. and Pittsburg,
Pa. with chair cars and sleeper All
trains daily
For any information phone 2761,
or write F. H. Tristram, Asst. Gen
Pasgr Agt. 81 Adams street. Chica-
go, III.
Fred y. Hickok, Agent,
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
UNCALLED-FOR LETTERS.

The following letters remain nu-
called for at the Hammond postoffice
for the week ending June 18th, 'O6:
Fred Barnes.
Mr.. Jan. Demski
Juzef CAM.
Mr.. Harry Forshall, CD.
e. Flausberg.
Mr.. F. r. Finney.
Mr.. Harry Graves.
Clinton G. Grigsley.
Mr. Charles Carbon.
Mr.. Il. b. Hathaway.
]. Il. Jolly.
Everett j. Kinney.
Mr.. Geo Mickus.
Mr.. Lewis Marison. 81
Miss Nellie Nighmen.
Herrn Erich Otto.
Miss Edith Osborne.
Mr.. c. T. Peeler.
Pastime Poultry Yards.
p. f. Ryan.
Mr.. j. Rinker.
Grant Reed.
Miss Inez Reed
Mr. Chas. Reynolds
Miss A. Upton.
NJ Stephen B. Singleton.
Mrs Sullivan.
Mr.. Geo. Sizes.
Mr.. w. ID. Weighley.
Mr.. John Wilson.
Miss Alice Wilson.
VIM. H. Gostlin. P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
Seals Learning TO swim.

Young seals do not know how to
swim They have to become gradual
" accustomed to the water either by
entering it to paddle about by them
selves or by being carried into it in
their mothers jaws. They have great
fear Of the waves that break into foam,
and as soon as they see one approach
ing take TO flight in terror and do not
turn round until they have assembled
to very high place above the sea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
NORTH
Excursions-Erie Railroad.
]. C. DOWNING, Agent.

S13 80 from Hammond to Chautau.
qua Lake and return. Tickets On sale
July 9th and July 9th. Return
limit 80 days from date of sale.
One dollar excursion TO Bass Lake,
Ind, commencing June cath and
every Sunday following until Sept.
23d, 1906. inclusive. Good only on
Sunday special excursions.
Special excursion to Mexico City,
Mexico. June gath TO July 9Th; one
fare plus 81 90 for round trip. Good
returning until Sept. 18th, 1905.
Special excursion TO Boston. Mass.
June 2. 1. 5, s, 10, II. one fare plus
81. 90 for round trip; good returning
until July Is, 1906.
To Bippus. Ind. east. Chicago. I'll.
west, and and all intermediate points
and return. every Sunday at one fare
for round trip. good going and re-.
turning only on date Of sale. Bag
gage cannot be checked on Sunday ex.
cursion tickets.
For additional information call al
Erie ticket Office or write 4. III. De
Weese, assistant agent Erie Railroad
Co., Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-22
Costing
Prudence
49,. BY N. J. PHILLIPS
Copyright. 1906, BY Beatrix Re1de


Berkeley Marshall leaned luxurious
~ back in the shady chair, hoisted his
feet to the bed and blew a ring of
smoke ceilingward from his cigar. ITO
recapitulate," he began, directing his
remarks TO the calendar which hung
on the wall and from which stared
back at him the face of a supposedly
beautiful young woman with fixed
and sugary smile, your left ear is con-
foundedly out of drawing ! beg your
pardon, I'm not an artist. I'm a civil
engineer-or viii be next June. And
that isn't what | started out to re-
mark.
''To recapitulate, | have peddled
maps over three states, and the net
profits of these adventures are S531 90.
l have a steady job during the college
year waiting on table at three per and
found. Furthermore, / have a dress
suit and clothes and ties and things.
Further yet, have an invitation from
my cousin, Terrence Marshall, to spend
a week with him at Sylvan Cove, the
SWEETEST resort on this little old ocean.
1t is now Saturday night, Sept. 10, and
college opens up the 25th.
The question seems to be shall / 60
on peddling maps and accommodating
more filthy lucre, which l may possibly
need; shall / go home, which is 300
miles away; to college, which is 400 or
to Sylvan Cove, which is under hun
dred and where pretty young women.
it is presumed, aboundY'
In due parliamentary form the Syl-
van Cove question was put and carried
unanimously, whereupon the boy-he
was little more-bowed gravely to the
calendar lady and thanked her for her
kindness in voting with him. Then he
ran down the stairs of the country ho-
tel to consult the time table, for he
was in a hurry to be off.
Marshall found Sylvan Cove in the
elaborate simplicity stage of summer
resort development. Everything was
costly, but very plain, for the Cove
wealthy people who had become &C
customed to their money.
On the first day of his stay Marshall
naiyely eonfided to his cousin that he
believed Prudence Fairchild to be the
prettiest girl at the Cove, whereupon
Terrence grinned and replied, "Stung,
are you?" On the second day he learn
ed that she could swim like a seal and
golf like Scot That evening, by vir-
tue of four dances which she generous
~ gave him at the pavilion party, his
stock of knowledge was augmented by
the fact that Miss Prudence danced
like a fairy.
His approval of the tanned, red lip
ped and wholesome young woman deep
ened during u long sail the next morn
ing when he discovered that her taste
! in books and tennis rackets was iden-
/ teal with his own. When Terrence in
formed him later. however, that her ia
ther, Rufus Fairchild, was credited
with aaore millions than there were
/ letters to his name the young man ex-
perienced a novel and entirely unpleas-
ant sinking of the heart.
His own financial situation did not
trouble Marshall-in fact, he found hui
NOR in his poverty. MarshalPs father
had been rich until an industrial furry