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rewster's ? Millions * ftSStoslKL B> GEORGE BARR SCUTCHEON (? Coapeny * (RICHARD GREAVES) -a Bat on~this lnormng"?s he lay in : "bed Monty was thinking deeply a gainfully. He was confronted by tnost embarrassing condition, and Vas discussing it soberly with hi "Self. ?Tve never told her," he said himself, "but if she doesn't know i feeling she is not as clever as I thii besides, I haven't time to make love IttSr now. If it were any other girl Suppose Td have to, but Babs-wt She must understand. And yet-ha that duke!" In- order to woo her properly Xrould be compelled to neglect fins .*lal duties that needed every parti< Dt brain energy at his command. 1 found himself opposed at the outset ?. startling embarrassment, made a so?ut??y clear by the computations She night before. The last four da vjf indifference to finance on one si ?nd pampering the heart on the otb. nad proved very, costly. To use 1 own exjoression. _he had been ^ t^ack*"almost $8,000. An average li] thai would be ruinous. ?'Why,* think of it" he continue **For' each' day sacrificed to Barbai ? must deduct something like $2,5C Along campaign would put me in trievably in the hole; I'd get so fi oehind that a holocaust couldn't pi "toe even. She can't expect that of m Spot girls are such idiots about devotio: ?nd of course she doesn't know wh? ? heavy task I am facing. And thei ?re the others-what will they do whi I am out of the running? I cannot ? to her and say: 'Please, may I ha\ * year's vacation? Til come back ne: September.' On the other hand, Shall surely neglect my business : ?he-' expects me to compete. Wb? pleasure shall I get out of the seve billions if I lose her? I can't afford 1 take chances. That duke won't hav i&evefe millions next September,, it ^true, out he'll have a prodigious argr fenent against me about the 2lst or 22d. Then a brilliant thought occurre ta him which caused him to ring for messenger boy with such a show of in patience that Rawles stood aghasi *23>e telegram which Monty wrote wa vLs follows: ? Svrearengen Jones. Butte, Mont. : May I marry and turn all property ove HSe ?vife, provided she will have me? MONTGOMERY BREWSTER. ,<iWhy isn't that reasonable?" h -casked himself after the boy had gon? *t3?aking* property over to one's wif -is neither a loan nor is it charity. Ol? -Jones might call it needless extrava Sgance, since he's a bachelor, but it': .generally done because it's good busi .fcess." Monty was hopeful. *? -Following his habit in trouble, h< Sought Margaret G say, to whom h< could always appeal for advice ant "Consolation. She was to come to hh T Sotert dinner party, and it was easy t( R<- featl up to the subject in band by men "tissuing the other guests. "And Barbara Drew," he concludei after naming all the others. The} XPere alone in the library, and she wa? drinking in the details of the dinnei i, -. ?s he related them. "Wasn't she at your first dinner?' "She asked quickly. He successfully affected mild embar tassment. Tes." ""She must be very attractive." There 'was no venom' in Peggy's heart. "She is attractive. In fact she's ont ot the best Peggy." he said, paving thc "way. "It's too bad she seems to care for that little duke." "He's a bounder," he argued. "VTe?l. don't take it to heart You . ?on't have to marry him." And Peg ST laughed. "But ? do take it to heart. Peggy," Saki Monty seriously. "I'm pretty hard liit, and I want your help. A sister's ?drice is always the best in a matter Of this ;-orr." She looked into his eyes dully for an instant, not realizing the full impor? tance of bis confession. "You, Monly?" she said incredulously. .Tve g>t it bad. Peg.?}-," he replied, Staring hard at the floor. She could Hot understand the cold gray tone that suddenly enveloped the room. The strange sense of loneliurss that came over her was inexplicable. The little something that' rase in her throat would not be dislodged, nor could she throw off the weight that seemed press? ing <iowu upon her. Ile saw the odd icok in her eyes and the drawu. uncer? tain smile on her lips, but he attribut? ed them to wonder and incredulity. Somehow af;or all these years he was transformed before her very eyes. She was looking upon a new personality. ?le was no longer Montgomery the brother, but she could not explain how ?ind when the change crept over her. What Cid it all mean? "I am very Slad if it will make you happy. Mon? ty,** she said slowly, the gray in her iips giving way to red once more. "^Does she know?" "I haven't told her in so many 'words. Peggy, but-but I'm goin^ to "this evening." he announced lamely. "This evening?" "I can't wait," Monty said as he rose to go. "Fm glad, you're pleased. Peg? gy. I need your good wishes. And. Feggy," he continued, with a touch of 'boyish wistfulness, "do you think there's a chance for a fellow? I've had the very deuce of a time over that Englishman." j "Monty, yon are "the "best in the "world. I Go in and win." ! From the window she watched him j swing off down the street, wondering ! if he would turn to wave Ms hand to ! her, his custom for years. But the I broad .back was straight _and uncom ! promising. ,HTs long strides carried I him swiftly out of. sight, but it was many minutas before she turned her eyes, whict were smarting, a little from the peint where he was lost in the crowd. The room looked ashen to her as she brought her mind back to it, and somehow things had grown dif? ferent When Montgomery reached home he j found this telegram from Mr. Jones: j Montgomery Brewster. New York City: Stick to your knitting, you fool. I S. JONES. CHAPTER IX. IT is best not to repeat the expres? sions Brewster used regarding one S. Jones after reading this tele? gram. But he felt considerably j relieved after he had uttered them. He ; fell to reading accounts of the big I prize fight which was to take place in San Francisco that evening. He revel I ed in the descriptions of "upper cuts" and "left hooks'* and learned inciden ; tally that the affair was to be quite one sided. A local amateur was to box a champion. Quick to see an op? portunity and cajoling himself into the belief that Swearengen Jones could not object to such a display of sports? manship. Brewster made Harrison book several good wagers on the result He intimated that, he had reason to be? lieve that the favorite would lose. Harrison soon placed $3,000 on his man. The young financier felt so,sure of the result that he entered the bets on the profit side of his ledger the mo? ment he received Harrison's report. Thi3 done, he telephoned to Miss Drew. She was not insensible to the significance of his inquiry if she would be in that afternoon. She had observ? ed in him of late a condition of un ! easiness, supplemented by moroseness ! and occasional periods of irascibility. ; Every girl whose occupation in life is I the study of men recognizes these symptoms and knows how to treat them. Barbara had dealt with many, men afflicted in this manner, and the flutter of anticipation that came with his urgent plea to see her was temper? ed by experience. It had something of joy in it for she cared enough for Montgomery Brewster to have made her anxiously uncertain of his state of mind. She cared, indeed, much more than she intended to confess at the outset It was nearly half past 5 when he came, and for once the philosophical Miss. Drew felt a little irritation. So certain was she of his object in com? ing that his tardiness was a trifle ruf? fling. He apologized for being late and succeeded in banishing the pique that possessed her. It was naturally impossible for him to share all his secrets with her, and that is why he did not tell her that Grant & Ripley had called him up to report the receipt of a telegram from Swearengen Jones, in which the gentleman laconically said he could feed the whole state of '7 love you. Babs" he cried. Montana for less than $0.000. Beyond j that there was no comment Brewster in dire trepidation hastened to the of ?V(< of his attorneys. They smiled when he hurst in upon them. -Cloud heavens.'*' he exclaimed. "Does tire miserly old hayseed expect me to spend a million for newspapers, ciga? rettes and Boston terriers? I thought j he would be reasonable!" "He evidently has -oon the newspa- ? per accounts of your dinner, and this . is merely his c indent," saul Mr. Kip- ! ley. "It's either a warning or else lie's ' ambiguous in his compliments," growl- I ed Brewster disgustedly. "I don't believe he disapproved. Mr. Brewster. In the west the old gentle? man is widely known as a wit" "A wit eh? Then he'll appreciate an answer from me. Have you a telegraph blank, .Mr. Grant?" j Two minutes later the following tele- : gram to Swearengen Jones was await- i ing tlie arrival of a messenger hov and ? Brewster was blandly assuring Messrs. Grant & Ripley thai he did not care; a ra?? for the consequences: York Hot W 1_. ! 1 vVu^i you toiT.^ CT? TtT?r less 1 six thousand. Montana ls regarded as best grazing country in the world, bm don't eat thai SK>rt of stuff in New Y That's whv it costs more to live here. MONTGOMERY BREWSTE . .st before leaving his apartm< for Miss Drew's home he received response from faraway Montana: Butte. Mont.. Oct. 23, 1 Montgomery Brewster. New York: We are S.OOO feet above the level of sea. I suppose that's why it costs us to live high. S. JONE "I was beginning to despair, Mon said Miss Drew reproachfully w he had come down from the heighl his exasperation and remembered t there were things of more importai The light in his eyes brought faintest tinge of red to her cheeks, ? where a moment before there had b annoyance there was now a feeling serenity. For a moment the sile was fraught with purpose. Mo glanced around the room, uncert how to begin. It was not so easy as had imagined. "You are very good to see me," said at last. "It was absolutely nee sary for me to talk to you this eveni I could not have endured the suspe: any longer. Barbara, I've spent th or four sleepless nights on your count. Will it spoil your evening i tell you in plain words what you ready know? It won't bother you, T it?" he floundered. "What do you mean, Monty?" ? begged, purposely dense and with w derful control of her eyes. "I love you, Babs," he cried, thought you knew about it all ale or I should have told you before. Tha why I haven't slept. The fear ti you may not care for me has dri\ me nearly to distraction. It couid go on any longer. I must know day." There was a gleam in his eyes tl made her pose of indifference diffict The fervor of his half whispered wot took possession of her. She had < pected sentiment of such a differ? character that his frank confession d armed her completely. Beneath 1 ardent, abrupt plea there was assi ance, the confidence of one who is r to be denied. It was not what he h said, but the way he had said it wave of exultation swept over her, t gling through every nerve. Under t spell her resolution to dally light with his emotion suffered a check th almost brought ignominious surrend? ?Born of her hands were clasped in i when he exultingly resumed the phar against her heart, but she was rapid regaining control of her emotions, m he did not know that he was losii ground with each step he took fe ward. Barbara Drew loved Brewst? but she was going to make him pi dearly for the brief lapse her coi posure had experienced. When ne she spoke she was again the Mi Drew who had been trained in tl ways of the world, and not the your girl in love. "I care for you a great deal. Monty she said, "but Fm wondering whetb I care enough to-to marry you." "We haven't known each other vei long, Babs," he said tenderly, "but think we know each other well enouc .to be beyond wondering." "It is like you to minage the who thing," she said chidingly. "Can't yo give me time to convince myself that love you as you would like and as must love if I expect to bca^appy wit the man I marry?" "I forgot myself." he said humbly. "You forgot me." she protested get tly, touched by this sign of contritioi "I do care for you. Monty, but don you see it's no little thing you ask c me? I must be sure- very sure-befor I-before" "Don't be so distressed." he pleader "You will love me, I know, becaus you love me now. This means mue to me. but it means more to you. Yo' are the woman, and you are the on whose happiness should be consid?r?e1 I can live only in the hope that wheo I come to you again with this sam story and this same question you"] not be afraid to trust yourself to nie." "You deserve to be happy for that Monty," she s:t:d earnestly, and i was with difficulty that she kept hei eyes from wavering as they looked int< his. "You will let me try to make yot love me?" he asked eagerly. "I may not be worth the struggle." ?T11 take that chance/; he replied. She was conscious ol uisappoT?cmenl after he was gone. He had not pleaded as ardently as she had expected and desired, and. try as she would, she could not banish the touch of irritation that had come to haunt her for the night Brewster walked to the club, elated that he had at least made a beginning. His position was now clear. Besides losing a fortune he must win Bar? bara in open competition. At the theater that evening he met Harrison, who was in a state of jubila? tion. "Where did you get that tip?" asked he. "Tip? What tii>?" from Brewster. "On the prize fight." Brewster's face fell, and something cold crept over him. "How did-what was the result?" he asked, sure of the answer. "Haven't you heard? Your man knocked him out in the fifth round surprised everybody." CHAPTER X. THE next two months were busy ones for Brews;er. Miss Drew saw him unite as often as be? fore the important interview, but he was a i ways a puzzle to her. "His attitude is changed somehow." she thought to herself. And then she remembered that "a man who wins a girl niter ;m ardent snit is often like ouo who runs after a stree? ear and then shs down to read'his paper." In truth, after the first few days Monty seemed to have forgotten his competitors and was resting in the consciousness of Iiis assured position. Each dav ho som .. .' .. his duty. He used no small part his income on the flowers, hut in t case his mission was almost forgotl in his love for Barbara. Monty's attitude was not due to a waning of his affection, but to l very unromantic business in which was engaged. It seemed to him th plan as he might, he could not dov fresh ways and means to earn $1G.( a day. He was still comfortably abc in the race, but a famine in oppor nities was not far remote. Ten 1 dinner parties and a string of elabor: after the play suppers maintained fair but insufficient average, and could see that the time was ripe i radical measures. He could not go forever with his dinners. People w< already beginning to refer to the fi that he was warming his toes on 1 social register, and he had no desire become the laughingstock of the tov The few slighting, sarcastic remai about his business ability, chiefly women and therefore reflected fr< the men, hurt him. Miss Drew's ? parently harmless taunt and M Dan's open criticism told plair enough how the wind was blowing, b it was Peggy's gentle questions tb cut the deepest. There was such he est concern in her voice that he cor see how his profligacy was troubli: her and Mrs. Gray. In their eyes mc than in the others he felt ashamed a: humiliated. Finally, goaded by the i mark of a bank director which he ov< heard. "Edwin P. Brewster is turnii handsprings in his grave over the w; he is going it." Monty resolved to i j deem himself in the eyes of his erith j He would show them that his bra j was not wholly given over to frivolit; With this project in mind he decid to cause a little excitement in Wi street. For some days he stealthi watched the stock market and plied i: friends with questions about value Constant reading and observath finally convinced him that Lumber ai Fuel Common was the one stock which he could safely plunge. Ca? ing aside all apprehension, so far ; Swearengen Jones was concerned, ] prepared for what was to be his 01 and only venture on the Stock E change before the 23d of the followii September. With all the cunning ai craftiness of a general he laid his plai for the attack. Gardner's face was tl picture of despair when Brewster as ed him to buy heavily in Lumber ar Fuel. "Ge>od heavens, Monty !" cried tl broker. "You're joking. Lumber away up now. It can't possibly go fraction of a point higher. Take m advice and don't touch it. It opene today at 111% and closed at 109. Wh; man, you're crazy to think about it fe an instant'" "I know my business, Gardner, said Brewster quietly, and his coi science smote him when he saw tb flush of mortification creep into th face of his friend. The rebuke had cr I Gardner to the quick. "But, Monty, I know what I'm tait ing about. At least let me tell yo something about this stock." pleade Elou loyally tlespite the wound. "Gardy, I've gone into this thin carefully, and if ever a man felt sur about anything I do about this," sai Mont}- decidedly, but'mfi'cetionately. "Take my word for it, Lumber can' go any higher. Think of the situatior The lumbermen in the north and wes are overstocked, and there is a strik ready to go into effect. When tha comes, the stock will go for a sons Tho slump is liable to boi?in any day." "My mind is made up," said the othe firmly, and Gardner was in despair "Will you or will you not execute ai order for me #t the opening tomorrow I'll start with 10,000 shares. Wha will it cost me to margin it for tei points?" '.At least a hundred thousand, exclu j sive of commission, which would be . twelve and a half a hundred shares.* I Despite the most strenuous oppositior i from Gardner. Brewster adhered to Iii.? design, and the broker executed the or der the next morning. He knew thal ! Brewster had but one chance to win, ; and that was to buy the stock in a I lump instead of distributing it amone j several brokers and throu.irhout thc session. This was a point that Monty had overlooked. There had been little to excite the Stock Exchange for some weeks: noth? ing was active, and the slightest flurry was hailed as an event. Every one knew that the calm would bo disturbed at some near day, but nobody looked ? for a sensation in Lumber and Fuel, j It was a foregone conclusion that a j slump was coming, and there was j scarcely any trading in the stock, j When Elon Gardner, acting for Mont? gomery Brewster, took 10,000 shares at K?874 there was a mighty gasp on the exchange, then a rubbing of eyes, then commotion. Astonishment was follow? ed by nervousness, and then came the ; struggle. P.rewster, confident that the stock could go no higher and that sooner or later it must drop, calmly ordered his horse for a ride in tho snow covered park. Even though he knew the ven? ture was to be a failure in the ordinary I sr lise, he found joy in the knowledge j that he was doing something. Ile might j be a fool: lie was ar least no longer in j active. Tile feel of the air was good 1 to him. He was exhilarated by the ! glitter of thc snow, the answering ex ? citemeni of his horse, tho gayety and ; sparkle of life about bim. ! Somewhere far back in Iiis inner self I there seemed to be tile SOUUll of eheer ; ing and the clapping of hands. Short , iv before noon he reached his club. ! where he was to lunch with Colonel Drew. In tiie reading room 'ne ob ' served that men we're looking a; him in a manner less casual than was cus? tomary. Some of them wen; so far :?S tn smile encouragingly, and others waved their hands in tin- most cordial fashi >n. Three or four very young members looked upon him with ad? miration and envy, and even tho por? ters seemed more obsequious. There was something strangely oppressive in I i Colonel Drew's dignity relaxed amaz? ingly when he caught sight of the young man. He came forward to meet him, and his greeting almost carried Monty off his feet. "Hov/ did you do it, my boy?" cried the colonel. "She's off a point or two now, I believe, but half an hour ago she was booming. Gad. I never heard of anything more spectacular!" Monty's heart was in his mouth as he rushed over to the ticker. It did I His greeting almost carried Monty off Iiis feet. j not take him long to grasp the immensi I ty of the disaster. Gardner had bought . in at J OS'".;, ?nd that very action seeni j ed to put new life into the stock. Just j as it was on the point of breaking for ! lack of support along came this sen I sational order for 10.000 shares, and ? there could be but one result. At one time in the morning Lumber and Fuel, traded in by excited holders, touched lloK' and seemed in a fair way to hold firm around that figure. Other men came up and listened ea? gerly. Brewster realized that his dash in Lumber and Fuel had been a mas? ter stroke of cleverness when consid? ered from the point of view of these men, but a catastrophe from his own. "I hope you sold it when it was at the top," said the colonel anxiously. "I instructed Gardner to sell only when I gave the word," said Monty lamely. Several of the men looked at him in surprise and disgust. "Well, if I were you I'd tell him to sell," remarked the colonel coldly. "The effect of your plunge has worn off, Brewster, and the other side will drive the prices down. They won't be caught napping again either," said one of the bystanders earnestly. "Do you think so?" And there was a note of relief in Monty's voice, j From all sides came the advice to j sell at once, but Brewster was not to j I be pushed. He calmly lighted a ciga-' j rette and with an assured air of wis- j j dom told them to wait a little while j and see. } "She's already falling off," said some j one at the ticker. When Brewster's bewildered eyes j raced over the figures the stock was ! quoted at 112. His sigh of relief was j heard, but misunderstood. He might j be saved after all. The stock had j started to go down, and there seemed j no reasonjwhy it should stop. As he i intended to purchase no more, it was ; fair to assume that the backWme was j at the breaking point. The crash was i bound to come. He could hardly re j strain a cry of joy. Even while he j stood at the ticker the little instru I ment began to tell of a further decline, i As the price went down his hopes went up. 'Thc bystanders were beginning to be j disgusted. "It was only a fluke after j all," they said to each other. Colonel I Drew was appealed to to urge Monty j to save himself, and he was on the j point of remonstrance when the mes? sage came that the threatened strike was oi? and that the men were willing to arbitrate. Almost before one could draw breath this startling news began to make itself felt. The certainty of a great strike was one of the things that had made Brewster sure that the price couid not hoid. With this danfe r re? moved there was nothing to jeopardize the earning power of the strock. The next quotation was a point higher. "You sly dog!" said the colonel, dig? ging Monty in the side. "I had confi? dence in you all the time." In teu minutes* time Lumber and Fuel was again up to 113 and soaring. Brewster, panic stricken, rushed to the telephone and called up Gardner. The broker, hoarse with excitement, was delighted when he recognized Brewster's voice. "You're a wonder. Monty! I'll see you after the close. How did you do it?" shouted Gardner. "What's the price now?" asked Brew? ster. "One thirteen and three-fourths and going up all the time! Hooray!" "Do you thank she'll go down again?" demanded Brewster. "Not if I van help it." "Very well, then, go and sell out!" roared Brewster. "But she's going up like" "Sell, hang you! Didn't you hear?" Gardner, dazed and weak, began soil? ing and Tinnily liquidated the full line . at prices ranging from !!! to ll?-Vs. j But Montgomery Brewster had cleared j $0$.r>r?0, and all because it was he and I not the market that ir >r excited. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Wlii?tier*N Iden of HJ:IJ?!N. Whistler, the artist, said: "1 always I uso Irish models for hands, with their j long, slender fingers and delightful ar- : ticulations, the most beautiful hands ; in the world. I think Irish eyes are also the most beautiful. American girls' hands come next. English girls j i ?a ve red, coarse hands; the German ' - hr'-ad fin* hcuds ?nd tho ROOSEVELT OX A TEAK. The President Sends an Exciting Mes? suage to Congress. Washington, April 18.-In a spe? cial message, delivered to the Con grwess today, President Roosevelt de? clares that the recent trial of the_ "beef packers" in Chicago was a miscarriage of justice." and that the interpetration placed by Judge Hum? phrey on the will of Congress "is such as to make that will absolutely abor? tive." The message, which is sensational in character, is based largely on a let? ter to the President from Attorney General Moody, in which the Attorney General reviews the proceedings of the case of the government against the beef packers. The president says it is clear that no criticism attaches to Commissioner Garfield, as what he did was in pursuance of a duty im? posed on him by Congress. 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