davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
EARNINGS.

Texas and Pacific. fourth week in No
vember. $467 ,075, decrease $l06.323. From
January l.. s15,O0 1856, increase $1,9S2.52 %.
Delaware and Hudson, fourth quarter
ending September 80, gross $4,30S, sT7, in
crease $3.50, 439; operating expenses 81, $685.
265. increase 1851, 00O; net 1925. 712, increase
s2S2. 4Ss. fixed charges, $780, 57. Increase $685.
OIL; net S,144,s55. increase $3.50, 41s.
For October:
Eanawha and Michigan, gross 1921. 4e3,
S2s.296; operating expenses 1893, 46S,
increase $49,49S; total income 4 ,T29, de-
crease $1,S45; fixed charges 81, 124, in
crease $S4; surplus $40, sos. decrease 81, 02g.
Chesapeake and Ohio, gross $2.TT ,099. In
crease sSSO'oS6; operating expenses 81. 49,
~, increase SAC, 74S; net $l,0O1, 1857, increase
s1S3 .31S.
Toledo and Ohio Central. gross $429. 159,
increase $50 $50; net s113, SSH increase s1S1
surplus Sl2,9S9, decrease 81 .464.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis.
gross $l,022 92S, increase $26. 1856; operating
expenses $790,s23, decrease $l0,48sH net
S2s2. los. increase S7. 254; interest. taxes and
rentals Sl5s,2 8 increase 1888; surplus
$7S,S13. Increase $3S, 4S1.
New York Central, all lines:
New York Central and Hudson River.
$9,059, 632, increase S467, ia; Lake Shore,
81, 3lo, Il3, increase 1864. 048; Lake Erie and
Western, $5l2, 800 Increase S6l.537; Chicago.
indianapolis and Southern, $261, SIS, increase
$500; Pittsburg and Lake Erie, $1,508, 38g,
increase 1896, 221: Central Northern, si04.
a24, Increase $40, 79a; Peoria and Eastern,
$336, $50, increase $4,000; c., c., c.. and st.
Louis, $2,5S7, 211 increase $S17, lie; Michigan
Central, $2,S37.509, increase Sale, 1S4; New
York; Chicago and st. Louis, $3.50, 81, in
crease Slsl 76S; Rutland, 1907. 1SS, increase
-aIaoJls a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Flour-Receipts,
%, 440; sales. 1000. Dull and barely steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 173. 700; sales, 700, 900.
The weakness OF cables and rumored bank
failures In the Southwest broke wheat
prices n cent this morning. Trade was
mostly professional. May, 1O7h@107%; July,
1027s@iG2b.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, 30. +. o. b.
New York.
Corn-ReceIpts, 7.525; sales. none.
B~eef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Firm; Western prime, 8.506S.60.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3.15;
centrifugal IS test, 3,62k: molasses sugar,
2s5. Refined, quiet: crushed, $50; pow
dered, 4.S: granulated. $50.
Petroleum-Firm; refined. all ports, $40
cofee-steady, No. 7 Rio. 6: No. 4, SAN
tos. ~.
Molasses-steady; New Orleans. S4a42.
Bdtter-Firm: receipts. 4,763; creamery
specials. 2S1l629.
1,422.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1907; State. Penn
sylvania and nearby brown and mixed.
first to extra first. 31934: Western and
southern frsts. 30n32
Poultry-Alive. Arm: chickens, ~; fowls,
1919; turkeys, 131h; dressed, steadier; West
ern turkeys, 10914; chickens, 10@16; fowls,
96121a.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
THE BOTTOM MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Tbe cotton market
opened steady at an advance of loo points
on covering and moderate buying on over
night orders. This was considered better
than due on the rather r~eactionary cables.
but the market soon weakened under re-
alizing orders and local bear pressure,
which was encouraged by the nbsence OF
support from leading bulls and reports Of
a bank failure in Kansas City, which. IL
was feared, might affect affiliated insutu-
lions in Missouri. Trading was not SO
active as Yesterday, and the understone or
the market was rather nervous, with prices
sboWing a net loss of about s points during
the middle of the morning.
The market was rather light in the after
noon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
ANNuIs R. R. CHARTER

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 5.-The District
Court here has rendered Judgment against
the Warren. corsicana and Pacific Ran
road, a~nnuling Its charter for failure to
equipment for handling Its traffic
in accordance with an order of the Rail
road Commission. The suit was instituted
by the Attorney-General OH behalf of thu
State. The road made M contest. The
property has been placed in the and of a
receiver
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York 491O per cent
New York Clearing House statement: Elk
changes. SIPS 1893, 5sS; balances. $5,s0s. 0s1
sub-treasury creditor for S274.795. The sub
treasury lost s1,115.0Oo to the banks LISTERS
day and since Friday It has lost q ,lo5.o90 to
the banks.
Commercinl bar silver IN New York 57ss
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
new Jersey CorporntIona.

4 TRENTON, Dec. 5.-Certifcates of in
corporation have been granted to the fol-
lowing companies,
The Russell Company; registered office,
Jersey City agent, Corporation Trust
Company; capital stock. $100.0 900: incorpoln a.
tors, H.. o. Coqghlan. L. III. Gnnther and
John +. Turner to deal in real estate.
Public Stock and Grain Company of New
Jersey; registered office, JERSEY City:
agent. George "A. Lambell; capital stock,
100000; incorpprators. George A.. Lambell
William c. Jacobs and John X. Dalton: 10
deal N grain. cereals, provisions. etc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
BARRING 8 CO. TO DISSOLVE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The banking house
of Barring & Co.. of this city. New York
representatives Of Barring Bros. & Co.
Limited, of london. will be dissolved on
January 1. The business, however. VIII DO
conducted much as before by Kidder. Peal
body & Co., of Boston, vino have been Bos-
ton agents Of the earrings. aud fur which
the Barring New York house has acted a.
New York agent. Kldder, Peabody & Co.
will open a New York house ON the date of
the dissolution of Barring & Co,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
EQUITABLE ELECTS.
Policyholders Name Members to Direc-
torate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-rhe annual cleo
tion Of directors in the Equitable was held
yesterday. Under the society's new charter
the ~policyholders have twenty-eight mem-
twenty-four. Seven policyholders' and
twelve stockholders representatives were
elected. They are:
Policyholders' observation-disclosures Ran
dolph, of st. Louis; James McMann,
Brooklyn; Ludwig Nissen, New York
John d. Herman, Utica; e.. w. Blooming
dale, New York; William Whitman, Bos-
ton, and William e. Paine, New York.
For the stockbolders--Georg T. Wilson
the third vice-pres1dent of the society; w,
a, Day, the first vice-president; Alvin w
Krech, New York: Valentine P. Snyder
New York; Bradish johnson, D.. II. Moi.
fat, for one year, and Colonel John ]
McCook, ]. Dewitt Cuyler. e. Dew
Morrell, j. F. Navarro. Paul Morton and
Levi p. Morton for two years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
quotations 10 furnished by Van schaick & CO;
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Wheat opened weak,
pit traders being inclined to sell on ac-
count of the bank failure at Kansas City
because of weaker cables. May. 99ss.
The corn market was dull. May, 5J7s.
Oats-Quiet; May. 52A@52ss.
Provisions-Steady: May pork, 1915; lard,
7. 9216: ribs. 1929.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
2 PER CENT. FAIR DIVIDEND.

TRENTON, Dec. 5.-The Interstate
Fair of 1907 yielded a profit of $4,000,
according to the preliminary report
presented to the board of directors by
Secretary Mahlon r. Margerum, and
the directors have declared a z per cent.
dividend on both the common and pre-
ferred stock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
THE LoNDoN MARKET.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Americhn Securities
opened firm today will prices unchanged
to half above yesterdays New York
closing.
caused a sharp setback, especially 10 Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. The market closed
weak.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
MERGER ATTACKED.
Court of Appeals Hears Argument in \
American Tobacco Case.

TRENTON. Dec. 5.-The Court of Errors
and Appeals listened today to argument in
the proceedings brought by Richard T..
Dana to awe set aside the merger Of the
Consolidated Tobacco COMPANY and the
Continental Tobacco Company into the
present American Tobacco Company. No
decision was rendered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

Newark City Water as, 1922.... 100 ~
Essex Co. Park Is. 193s.....-.. 100 li
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
CLOSING PRICES.

Following are the quotations Of the'day's
closing prices, bid and asked, as furnished
by Byrne & Mcdonnell, stock brokers, S0'
Broad street. Telephone SIS;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell, stock
brokers. 800 Broad street. Telephone 615.
Opening. Closing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Following are the quotations of the days
prices. as furnished through Byrne Il Nc
500 Broad street:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
NEW YORK OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The following quotations are furnished
Van Schaick & Co.:
Closing yester- Close to-
day tlaY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations We're furnished
by Post & Flag5:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

Barring & Co., of New York. the Amert-
can representatives of Barring Brothers
& Co., Of London aud Liverpool. and the
New York representatives of Kidder, Pea
body & Co.. of Boston, will Dissolve part
nership on January ].
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

The commercial paper market is I'M
proving aud within the last few days has
furnished indications of returning TO nor
NAL conditions. For about a week inquiries
from out-of-town banks have been coming
in. which had previously been out of the
market for thirty days or more, signifying
their intention of buying paper in small
amounts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

According to the tickers James r. keene
has caused the smashes and rallies in
Wall Street, during the past week. He
must be the most surprised man in the
world from the miracles he has accom-
plished without his knowledge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

A number of the New York savings
banks ere beginning to cancel their sixty
day notices and are paying out their cash.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

|, interests which are not opposing the a6i
vance i'll the market say that they do no
believe that a large amour of long stocksl
is being bought. on the theory that tho
markets. going much higher in the inead
tracts pretty generally have become fright
ened and are closing out their commit
ments. The statement is made in mansl
circles that the short interest in the mos1
active securities was much larger when
the market turned than the street, as a
whole, had any knowledge of, prior to the
severe declines that were recorded during
the latter half Of October and early in
November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-21
BY FERGUS HUME
~

ing DeboraA's tongue. he hastily added.
Good day" and left the room. Tut
he was no. to escape SO easily. Deb
orah plum Sed after him and made
scathing rtmarks about legal manners
all the way down to the door.
Paul ana Sylvia, left alone, looked and
smiled and fcll into one another's arms.
The will hid been read ana the money
left to the girl. thereby the future was
all right. 50 they thought that Pash's
visit demanded 10 further atteEtior.
Il tell yea what, Sylvia" said Paul
refiectively after this will business is
settled an6 n few weeks have elapsed
we can m%rry."
"Oh, Paul, not for Il year! Think of
poor fathers memory!
Marry me next month";" persisted
Paul. You can't stop here in this dull
house, and it will be awkward for you
to go about with Deborah, faithful
though she is. No. darling. let us mar
~. and then we shall go abroad for Il
year or two until all this sad BUSINESS
is forgotten. Then l hope by that time
to become recOncilcd to my father, and
we can visit Wargrove."
Sylvia re Iected She saw that Paul
was right, as her position was really
very difficult. she knew of no l31y
who would chaperOn her, and she bad
no relative to act as such. Certainly
Deborah could be Il chaperon, but she
was not lady, and Pash could be Il
guardian, ont lie was not Il relatire.
Paul rs her husband would be able to
protect her and to look after the prop
erty. which Sylvia did not think che
could do herself. These thoughts m@Jte
her consent to an early marriage.
You arc an angel" Paul said. en-
braciug hel. But there's one thing we
must Go''-lnd his voice became gra.er
I'VE must see Pash ana OFFER e
ward for The discovery of the person
who killed your father. l suggest that
we offer Il reward OF 600 for the els
covcry of the murderer of LemIel
Krill"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-21

tresS would soon be in a safe haven
and enjoy the protection of an honor
able man. Knowing that she would
soon he relieved from care, she told
Bart TawSey that they would be mar
ried at the same time as the young
couple and that the laundry would be
started as soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Bee
cot left for the continent Bart. of
course. a"reed-he always did agree
with DebOrah-and so everything was
nicely arranged.
Meanwhile pash worked to prove the
will, pay the death duties and 20 place.
Sylvia III full possession of her prop
erty. He found in one of the safes
the certificate of the girls birth and
also the marriage certificate of Aaron
Norman in the name of Lcmuel Krill.
The man evidently had his doubts of
the marriage being Il legal one if con-
tractcd under his alias. He had mar
riCd lillian Garner. who was describ-
ell as Il spinSter. But who she was
and where she came from and what
her position in life might be could not
be discovered. Krill was married in
Il quiet city church. and Pash. having
searched. found everything i'll order
| Mrs. Krill, or Norman, as she was
known, lived only year or two after
| her marriage and then died. leaving
| Sylvia to the care of her husband.
| There were several nurses in success
| sion until Deborah grew old enough to
| attend alone on her young mistress.
| Then Norman dismissed the nurse, and
| Deborah had been SylVia'S slave and
| Aaron's servant until the tragic hour
of his death. So, everything being in
order, there was no difficulty in plac-
| ing Sylvia in possession of her prop
erty.
Pash was engaged in this congenial
work for several weeks. and during
that time all went smoothly Paul paid
daily visits to the Gwynne street
house. which was to be vacated as soon
as he made Sylvia his wife. Deborah
searched for her laundry and obtained
| the premises she wanted at moder-
ate rental Sylvia baskcd in the sun
shine of her future husbands love. and
Ilurd hunted for the assassin of the
handbills with his portrait and real
name and description of the circum-
stances of his death were scattered
| broadcast over the country from Lands
End to John O'GrOats, but hitherto no
one had applied for the reward The
name of Kril seemed to be rare one.
and the dead man apparently had no
relatives, for no one took the slightest
interest in the bills beyond envying
the lucky person who would gain the
large reward offered for the conviction
of the murderer,
Then one day Deborah, while clean.
ing out the cellar found a piece of pa
per which had slipped down behind
one of the safes. These had not been
removed for many years, and the pa
per, apparently placed carelessly on
top, had accidentally dropped behind
Deborah, always thinking something
might reveal the past to Sylvia and af-
ford clew to the assassin. brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-21

the paper to her mistress. 1t proved
to he Il few lines of a letter. COM
menced, but never finished. But the
few lines were Of deep interest
My dear daughter" these ran, when
l die you will find that | married your
mother under the name of Lemuel
Krill. That is my real name. but 1
wish you to continue to call yourself
Norman for necessary reasons. If the
name of Krill gets into the papers,
there Will be great trouble. Keep it
from the public. l can tell You where
to find the reasons for this. rs I have
Written Here the letter ended
abruptly without any signature. Nor
man apparently was writing it when
Interrupted and had placed it Unfin-
ished on the top of the safe. whence
it had fallen behind to be discovered
by Deborah. And now it had strange
ly come to light. but too late for the
request to he carried out.
''Oh, Paul" said Sylvia, in dismay,
when they read this together "and the
bills are already published with the
real name of my father"
at is unfortunate" admitted Paul,
frowning. But. after all. your father
may have been troubled unnecessarily.
For over the fortnight the bills have
been out and no one seems to take an
interest in the matter"
But if there should be trouble,
Paul.
You will have me to take it off your
shoulders he replied, kissing her.
My dearest, do not look so pale.
Whatever may happen you will always
have me to stand by you And De
borah also She is worth regiment in
her fidelity"
| SO Sylvia was comforted. and Paul,
putting the unfinished letter III his
| pocket, went round to see Fash in his
! Chancery lane Office. lie was stopped
in the outer room by saucy urchin
with an impudent face and bold man
Yer. ''Mr. Pash is engaged" said this
official, 80 you'll ave to wait, Mr.
| Beecot''
Paul looked down at the brat, who
was curly headed and as sharp as a
| IItculc IlOW 10 YOU KNOW MY
name?" he asked. 81 never saw you
before"
I'm the new Office boy" said the ur-
chin, ''wishin' to be respectable and
leave street 'awking, which amt what
It was. NJ names Tray. an I've seen
YOU afore. mister. I 'elped to pull you
out from them wheels with the 'aught!
gent as guy me bob fur dom it,
'Oh, so You helped" said Paul. smil
ing. well, here is another shilling
L am much obliged to you, Maste
Tray How did you get this post?"
Il talked myself int it." said Ira.
Importantly. Newspapers amt goo,
enough, and You gets pains in we
weather. SO l turns q good boy"-h
grinned evilly-"and goes to a ragge,
kids school to do the oily. The super
intendent ses I'm "a promising case
and he arsked Mr.. Pash, as is ais
Sunday inclined, to 'elp me- The oric
boy ere went. and come" Ira.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-21

tossed the shilling and spat on it for
luck as he slipped it into the pocket
of quite Il respectable pair of trousers.
80 I'm on m'waiy to bein' lord mayor
turn agin Wilmington, as they SEES In
the panymine."
Well" said Beecot, amused. 81 hope
you will prove yourself worthy"
Tray winked "Uoi I'm straight
es long es it's with m'whiIe. I takes
pitch an Torso n'more.' He winlled
again and looked as wicked u brat as
ever walked.
Paul had his doubts as to what the
outcome of Mr.. Pash's charity would
he and. being amused, was about to
pursue the conversation when the in
ner door opened, and Pash, looking
troubled, appeared. When he saw
Paul he started and came forward.
81 was just about to send Tray for
you" said he, looking anxious. Some
thing unpleasant has come. to light in
connection with KILL
Beecot started and brought out the
scrap of paper, look at that" he
said, land you will see that the man
warned Sylvia"
Pash glanced hurriedly over the pa
per. Most unfortunate" he said. fold
ing it up and putting out his cheeks;
''but it's too late. The name of Krill
was in those printed bills-a portrait
| also. and now
well. what?" asked Paul, seeing the
| lawyer hesitated.
Come inside and you'll see" said
Pash and conducted Beecot into the
inner room.
Here sat two ladies. The elder was
woman of over fifty, but who looked
younger owing to her fresh complex
! ion and plump figure. She had a
firm face, with hard blue eyes and a
rather full Tipped mouth. Her hair
was white, and there was n great deal
| of it. Under a widows CAP 1t was
dressed a Ia Marie Antoinette, and she
| looked very handsome in a full blown
] flowery way She had firm, white
hands, rather large, and, as she re-
moved her black gloves, these, Paul
saw, were covered with cheap rings.
Altogether n respectable, we'll dressed
widow, but evidently not lady.
| Nor was the girl beside her. who
revealed sufficient similarity of fea-
lures to announce herself the daughter
Of the widow. There was the same
fresh complexion. full red lips and
hard blue eyes. But the hair was
OF golden color and fashionably
dressed. The young woman-she like
wise was not lady-was also III
black
This" said Pash, indicating the ell
der woman, who smiled, 'is Mrs. Lem
uel Krill''
'The wife of the man who called
himself Aaron Norman" went on the
widow; "and this she indicated hel
daughter. sis his heiress"
| L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-21

-
E8gJM very natural one. He be
GfEsE&$y Haved that in the past of the
dead man was to be found his reason
for changing his name and living in
GSynnc St.e.! And i'll that past, be
fore he beca ne Il secondhand book
seller ana a secret pawnbrokcr, might
be found tbs motive for the crime.
Therefore, If reward was offered for
the discover of the murderer of Lem
uel Krill. alas Aaron Norman, some
thing might come TO light relative to
the mans carly life. once that was
known the clcW might be obtained
Then the auth would surely he dis
covered. IL. explained this to IIurd.
Il think Iou're right, Mr.. Beecot."
said the detective in his genial way
and looking Is brown as Il coffee bean.
Tut noV hat business is ended and
you know Sc lat You are to do. will you
tel me plainly why you warned me
against Grclon IIay?"
TO be particular. Hay is one of
those well dressed blackguards who
live on MUS. lie has no money
y beg yULr pardon, he told me him
self that lis uncle had left him a
thousand q year"
Pooh, lie might as well have
doubled the sum and increased the
value of the lie. He hasn't penny.
What he did have he got through
pretty quickly in order to buy his ex-
perience. Now that he is hard up
he practices on others what was prac-
ticed on himself. Hay is well bred.
good looking, well dressed and plausi-
bic. lie HIS well furnished rooms and
keeps Il valet. He goes into rather
shady society, as decent people. having
found him out, won't have anything
to DO with him. But he is card
sharper afd Il fraudulent company
promoter. He'll borrow money from
any juggills who is ass enough TO lend
IT to him. He haunts Piccadilly. Bend
| street and the Burlington arcade and
is always smart and bland and faSci-
mating. II he sees u likely victim
he makes his acquaintance in a hun
| dred ways and then proceeds to fleece
| him. In word, Mir. Beecot. you may
| put it that Mr.. Hay is Captain Hawk.
and those lie swindlcs are pigeons"
Paul was quite startled by this rev
elation, and it was painful to hear it
of an old school friend. Gle does not
| look like q man of that sort" he re-
monstrated.
You are rich now through your
promised wife, and Hay will find il
out
Miss Norman's money has nothing
to do with me. And I may mention
that as soon as the case is in your
| hands. Mr.. Hurd"-.
(Which it is now" interpolated the
! detective.
u intend TO marry Miss Norman
and then we will travel for time"
That's very wise of you. Give Hay
wide berth. OF course if you meet
| him you needn't tell him what have
| told you. But when he tries to come
Captain Hawk over you, be on YOU
guard"
II shall, and thanks for the warn
ing
So the two parted. Hurd went away
to have the bills printed. and Paul re
turned la Gwynne street to arrange
with Sylvia about their early mar
riage. Deborah was in the seventh
heaven of delight that her Young mis-