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Living Too Fast; Or, The Confessions of a Bank Officer

Chapter 1: LIVING TOO FAST;
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About This Book

A young bank officer narrates his descent from ambition to financial wrongdoing, tracing how fast living, social pressures, and repeated compromises lead to theft, cover-ups, and mounting remorse. The account follows his early employment, courtship and household establishment, growing domestic strain, risky speculations, exposure and exile, and finally a candid confession and the settling of family affairs. A steadier, more honest colleague runs through the narrative as a moral counterpoint. The tone remains corrective and penitential, emphasizing the consequences of imprudence and the difficult path toward accountability.

A Lonely House. Page 40.


LIVING TOO FAST;

OR,

The Confessions of a Bank Officer,

BY

WILLIAM T. ADAMS,

(Oliver Optic.)

Author of “In Doors and Out,” “The Way of the World,”
“Young America Abroad,” &c. &c.

ILLUSTRATED.

BOSTON:
LEE AND SHEPARD, PUBLISHERS.
NEW YORK:
CHARLES T. DILLINGHAM,
1876.

COPYRIGHT,

By WILLIAM T. ADAMS,

1876.


Electrotyped by C. C. Morse & Son, Haverhill, Mass.