davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04

No. 46, motion to affirm will be heard
today.
No. As. motion to dismiss will be heard
Oct. 6.
No. so, dismissed.
No. 81, dismissed by stipulation.
No. 30. to be submitted Oct. Is.
No. 60, motion to dismiss, Oct. Is.
No. 62. motion 10 dismiss, Oct. 4.
No. %, motion to strike from files,
Oct. 4.
No. II, motion TO dismiss, Oct. 8.
No. q, motion TO affirm, Oct. 4.
No. II, motion TO affirm, Oct. 4.
No. II, motion to dismiss, Oct. 10.
No. 81, motion To affirm, Oct. 5.
No. IS, motion 10 affirm, Oct. 4,
No. 80. motion to dismiss, Oct. 10.
No. 81, submitted on briefs, Oct. 81.
No. 81. motion TO strike from records,
Nov. %.
No. 95. motion to affirm. Oct. 5.
No. l03, stricken from calendar.
No. Ill, submitted on briefs, Nov. 16.
No. 1l6, continued.
No. 119, motion 10 affirm, Oct. 5.
No. l23, stricken from the calendar.
No. l34, continued.
No. l35. motion TO dismiss. Nov. s.
No. no, submitted on briefs, Oct. 10.
No. IA, motion to reverse, Oct. 5.
No. 143, submitted on briefs. Nov. IS.
No. 80, motion to dismiss appeal and
affirm. Oct. 5.
No. Isl, submitted on briefs, Jan. 10.
No. l54, submitted on brisfs, Oct. 20.
No. l59, motion TO dismiss and affirm,
Oct. 3.
No. ls4. motion to dismiss, Oct. 5; set
for trial Dec. %.
No. Isl. motion to dismiss appeal,
Oct. 4.
No. 2O7. submitted on briefs. Oct. 10.
No. 2l7, stricken from the calendar.
No. 226, motion TO affirm, Oct. 4.
No. 229, continued, order to show
cause, Oct. 6.
No. 23S, motion TO serve. file and sub
NIT brief. Oct. 1; case set for Jan. Is.
No. 247, submitted OH briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
DISTRICT COURT WORK.
The Grand Jury Has Done With
the Robbers Cases.


Tie Ramsey county district court pro-
ceeded with its work yesterday, but the
matters disposed of were light. The
grand jury held morning session and
got through with the bank robber cases
and then adjourned until this morning.
when the general jail cases will be
taken up in their order.
The petit jury reported to Judge
Brill. Twenty-one of those drawn
failed to appear, and thirteen others
were excused from service because of
disqualification. Judge Brill took up
a number of cases of persons delin-
quent for personal taxes for the year
1892, and, on motion of the county at
torney, directed judgment to be entered
against all who have not made answer
and made motions in individual cases.
Judge Otis heard and took under con-
sideration a motion for change of
venue in the case of David Swank
against David Z. Jones ct al.
Judge Egan reset the case of Rose E.
Markham against Walter B. Markham
for trial OIL Oct. 6, ana the case of RU-
dolph Spiel against Laura B. Spiel was
reset for Oct. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
Thirty Thousand RANSOM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. = Thomas
Kennedy, alias Bailey, has been ar
rested here on charge of kidnapping.
Kennedy, it is alleged, was one of the
men who kidnapped an aged millionaire
of Detroit, named Perrein. Perrein was
bound and taken to house, where he
was held for three days and compelled
to sign a check for $4,000 as ransom.
kennedy denies that he is the man
wanted, but admits he. kept saloon in
Detroit at the time the kidnapping oc-
Cured. Requisltion papers have been
forwarded from Detroit and Kennedy
will be taken there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
JU DiCiAL uOIII\GS.

Eliza R. Buckler has begun ar action
against the county Of Ramsey TO set
aside the sale of real estrte delinquent
Tor taxes.
The taxation of costs has been cor
rected by Judge Brill in the case of
John Luddin against The st. Paul City
Railway Company.
Maggie Ross has garnished the funds
of George Sheriff in the hands of the
receivers of the Northern Pacific road
to satisfy claim of 81, IA.
Judge Otis has filed an order striking
out part of the complaint in the case of
Charles L.Goodspeed ana others against
Albert q. De Lisle and others.
Anderson IL Aelfmanp have begun an
action against d. ID. Harrington and
others TO enforce mechanics lien for
$145 on lot in block 81 of Desnoyer's
Park.
Judge Kerr has set aside the former
findings and granted a new trial i'll the
cause of Adele S. Morrison aud others
against Birdsey w. Smith and Curtis
q. Lewis.
William POppenberger has begun an
action against Henry Rochert and others
to assert a lien for Si6645 on part of lot
III block 81 of Dayton Il IrVine's ad-
dition to st. Paul.
Judge Brill has made an order in the
divorce cause of Ferdinand A. Wendt
against Henrietta Wendt, directing the
husband to pay 800 as attorney fees for
his wife and s. per week alimony during
the pending of the action.
Catherine Nippolt has begun an &C
ton against p. NJ. Osborne d Co. and
others to foreclose mortgage for 81, 900
on lot q OF A. Gotzian's subdivision of
block 107 of Lyman Dayton's addition
to st. Paul.
Emma j. Cafferty lays claim to $4,000
damages in a personal injury suit
against Edwin A. Sargent. She fell
into the cellar of her home at 963 East
Seventh street by the giving way of
trap door in the sidewalk, causing in
ternal injuries in addition to bruises on
her body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
Postal Changes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The post
office of Elbo Woods, Mclean county.
North Dakota, has been established.
Cross, Winona county, has been dis
continued as postoffice. The mail will
hereafter go to Wiscoy. Moose Island,
Stevens county, has also been discon-
tinued. The mail will go to Donnelly.
Washington, Whitewood and Wolsely,
S. D., have been designated as money
order offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
DIED.

METZGER-In ST. Paul, Monday, Oct. 2 at
the residence of j. Schneider, S9l West
Seventh street, Paul MetZger, seventy-five
years of age Funeral at o'clock today
from Francis Sales church. Friends in
vted.
RAPP-In st. Paul. Mimi, Oct 2, 1898, Fred
erick Rapp. aged fifty-four years. Funeral
from family residence, 1135 CORTLAND
ices at Pacific Congregational church at
2:30 p. m. Friends are invited to attend.
CROONQUIST--In st. Paul. Mary E, wife
of A. P. CroouGuist, aged thlrty-five years.
Funeral from the Swedish church, corner
John street and Woodward avenue. Sunday,
Oct S, > p. m. Friends invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
DR.. TELLER,
1so East Seventh ST.. 8. Par. Mi,

Speedily curesall private, nervous. chron
and blood and skin diseases OF both sex
without the use of mercury or hindrana
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, aud all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses OF mature years, producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, LOGS OF men,
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF eI.
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by malta express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
Bears in Winter.
Shooting and Fishing.

CHOOLluS 1sH1Ae
For at least fifty years 1 have nearly
every year seen aud carefully examined
bears taken from the den, besides hav-
ing the skins of many others. l have
also had several friends who have kept
tame bears and watched them closely,
and do not guess, but know, that in
no case have | ever seen any evidence
that bear when alternating maintains
its vitality at the expense of its flesh or
fat. have not only seen aud handled,
but | have skinned many of these bears.
Not only do bears in general maintain
their fairness, but all the bears which
were nursing cubs in the dens which
have seen were in good condition. | have
seen several which had two nursing
cubs, and in one instance three, but all
were in good condition. Bears in Maine
usually leave the den from the 10th to
Goth of March, but in 1881 was close to
where bear was taken from den the
very last day of March. This bear had
two cubs. | saw her skinned. and she
was fat both on inside and outside. Oc-
casionally bear is disturbed from its
den early and travels part or all winter,
having no permanent den. These bears
usually are poor when taken, and all
bears grow poor very fast after leaving
the den. If Omena will question the
to the condition of black bears received
by them in winter, he will find there is
difference between theory and fact.
The Summer Girls Wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
He Was Heartbroken-

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-M. M. O'Donnell,
ticket agent of the Michigan Central at
Windsor, Ont, was taken back home
from here today, under arrest, charged
with defrauding the company. The
ticket Office at Windsor recently burned.
and O'Donnell was detected here yes
terday in scalpers' offices endeavoring
to dispose of large number of tickets
supposed to have been consumed In the
fire. The case against O'Donnell was
worked up by Detective Des Roster, the
Ontario special agent of the Michigan
Central, O'Donnell came to Chicago
oStensibly on little vacation to see
the worlds fair. He seemed heartbroken
today at the disgrace to his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
SUPREME COURT OPENING.
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THREE
CASES SET F0R HEARING.
JUDGE BUCK ON THE BENCH.

Lawyers Attend the Initial ses-
sion of the Autumn Term IN
Large ADMINISTRATION Ar
gued in Only Two Cases-Half
a Dozen Are Submitted to the
Court on Briefs.
The supreme court convened yester-
day for the October term, the full bench
and large number of the most prom
inent lawyers of the state being pres
ent. There was an unusually large
attendance of lawyers. owing to the
fact that it was the first day of the
term when all cases were to be set, and
the further fact that the state bar asSo-
cation was TO meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
A New Pile Remedy

Has created a sensation among phys
clans by its wonderful effects in speed
lily curing every form of Piles. 1t is
called the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is
cheap and simple to use, but nothing
removes the disease so quickly, safely
and surely. Any druggist will get it
for yOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04

The distinguished presence Of Justice
Daniel Buck adorned the bench. He
sat with as much grace and dignity as
though he had spent his whole life upon
the supreme bench.
The entire calendar, consisting Of 273
cases, was called. The cases submitted
on briefs were: Nos. Z, 40, 80, POI, 1O6,
2O6, l42. Motions were argued III cases
90 ana s.. Cases were set down for
hearing in the future as follows:
Oct. ;, Nos 162 and 176.
Oct. 6, No. 40.
Oct. 9. Nos. 6, &c and 81.
Oct. 10, Nos. %, 50 and Il.
Oct. II, Nos. %, AS and las.
Oct. II, Nos. 90, 81 and l46.
Oct. Il, Nos. 90 and los.
Oct. 10. Nos. IS, 50 and rs &.
Oct. Il. Nos. IS. PA and 80.
Oct IS. Nos. 81, 81, 80 and 81.
Oct. Is. Nos. -, "a, 80, liz and 81.
Oct 20. Nos. 20, IS, l33, 154, 247. The
last two 10 be submitted on briefs.
Oct. .. Nos. -, 10, 10, 10.
Oct. a. Nos. II, Il, 81.
Oct. -. Nos. II. 81, g, 81.
Oct. %, Nos. 10, Il, 81.
Oct. %, Nos. 80. 81, 81.
Oct 30, Nos. 9, p. -.
Oct. 81, Nos. S, Is. 43.
Nov. l, Nos. 1G6, 90, So.
Nov 2. Nos. 70, 1913. So.
Nov. ), Nos. 10, 50, 9S.
Nov. q, Nos. lU4, H., III.
Nov. Z. Nos. l2O. 122, 124.
Nov. s, Nos. l29. $50. l35.
Nov. 9, Nos. 136, 13S. 155.
Nov. 10. Nos. 125. l3l. 164.
Nov. -. Nos. Is, l53, 2I5.
Nov. i. Nos. l44. l57, l5S.
Nov. ID, Nos. y, 7G. so.
Nov. 10, Nos. 81. 81. log.
Nov. Il. NOS. 126, 121. 1SS.
Aov. 20, Nos. p. - 1872.
Nov. q, Nos. us, 1871, 149.
Nov. y. Nos. 1l5, I21, l47.
Nov. q. Nos. 10. 49,. 265.
Nov. a, Nos. u, rs, lib.
Nov. q, Nos. 50, 81. l07.
Nov. q, Nos. 81, 1O2. 105.
Nov. %. Nos. 80, 100, 1Ol.
Dec. 4. Nos. 152, 100, 1913.
Dec. >, Nos. 271, 272, 161.
Dec. g, Nos. 273, l67. 1863.
Dec. Z. Nos. 156. 1872, 1876.
Dec. s. Nos. 246, 2O4.
Dec. II, Nos. 165, ITO.
Dec. -, Nos. III. ia, III.
Dec. Is, Nos. 179. IS, Isl.
Dec. Il. Nos. 1S3, lS5, POP.
Otc- 10, NUS -. 70, ~
Dec. Is, Nos. 172, 173, 1885,
Dec. 10, Nos. IT'S, 1874.
Dec. 20, Nos. 100, 19l.
Dec. II, No. 1856
Dec. %, Nos. 16S, IT'S, 1874.
. Jan. 2, Nos. 1877, 19S, POI.
Jan. 3, Nos. 90, 1879, 200. 2GS.
Jan 4, Nos. 203, POS, POS, 269.
Jan 5, Nos. 2lO, 2l1, 2l3.
Jan. 8, Nos. PIP. 2I4, PIG, 22S.
Jan. 9, Nos. 21S, 22O, 225.
Jan. 10, Nos. 222, 223, 252, 23O.
Jan. II, Nos. 227, 231, 232, 270.
Jan. II, Nos. 233, 234 235.
Jan. -, Nos. 23G. 23S, $50.
Jan. 16, Nos. 240, pa. 242.
Jan. II. Nos. 243. 244 245.
Jan. IS, Nos. 2l9. 24S. 249.
Jan. 10, Nos. 2O9 237, 2jO.
Jan. %, Nos. Psi, 253, 254.
Jan. %, Nos. 255, 2jG, 257.
Jan. "a, Nos. 25S, 259, 26O.
Jan. %, Nos. POI, 262, 263.
Jan. 20, Nos. 264. 266. 267.
SPECIAL NOTATIONs.
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4 and 5 were continned
In No. 9 the appellant submits his
case, and the further hearing is set foI
Oct. 80. Ava
No. II is settled.
In No. II the respondent submits and
the further hearing is set for Oct. o..
In No. 80 notice of motion to dismiss
is filed and will be heard TODAY.
In No. 40 notice of motion 10 exnunpe
Oct. 6. f0-ie0 ~
No: a, submitted Oh briefs, set fo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.
CIGARS.

CIGARS.
Adam Fetsch's Popular Brands,
paul Morphy''
Auditorium
Aroma Eina"
"Vistade Oro."
ia Imperial
"El Aroma"
La Vision.'
la Premiada"
la Monja."
The above brands are home made pleasing
to smokers of fine cigars. Box trade spe-
cialty. Try them.
ADAM FETscH. Fifth and Robert
Schroeder a. Dickinson. Is East
Sixth street.
For Upholstering Carpet Cleaning, Feather
an Mattress Renovating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04

McGinn and McFetridge VIII Not
Get Anything Like They Asked
for the Trip After MilIer-De-
tailed List Of Items Shaded or
Disaiiowed at Last Nights
Meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
Women on Dutch Railways.

The British consul at The Hague says
that, as regards the employment of wOm-
en- and children on railways, it is stated
that the latter are mostly made use of
at the several railway works, their par
ents being glad of the one or two forms
they are able to earn for comparatively
light work. They are occasionally out
to similar work on the permanent way,
being paid at the rate of seventy-five or
eighty cents. The women are chiefly
employed in cleaning the carriages,
working on an average eight hours a
day on the state railway, with light
work on alternate Sundays, and getting
fourteen florins twenty-five cents wages
per fortnight; on the Holland railway
ten hours day without Sunday work,
with daily wage of one form thirty
cents, or else watching the lines, turn
about with their husbands, the "weg-
wachters," or cantonniers.
On the State railway their work aver
ages twelve hours (the men taking the
night duty, and they are paid at the
rate Of twenty-five cents day, being
lodged besides, the husbands earning
ninety cents day. On the Holland rail-
way the average hours of work are about
the same, the women receiving pay at
the rate of fifty-fve cents day, one
form sixty-fve cents week being, how
ever, deducted for the lodging allowed
them.
For women with families the work Is
considered trying, especially when they
are kept on duty as long as sixteen hours,
as is the case at certain points where
the traffic happens to be very heavy. AS
regards the general conditions under
which the persons in the employ of the
great Dutch railway companies carry on
their work, the testimony of the numer-
GUS witnesses examined by the commits
sion, with a few exceptions, went to
show that they are well satisfied both as
to the wages they receive and as to the
treatment awarded to them. One wit
ness was of opinion that the wages OF
railway servants compared favorably
with those of most factory hands
Manchester Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
A word for The Winter Girl.

~ think il is all nonsense continually
singing the praises of the summer girl"
said q pretty creature whom, If she had
only known it, was herself typical
member Of the class she did not wish to
hear complimented, because the girl Of
the winter is 80 much sweeter and love-
lier in every particular
The man Of the party, who was espe-
cially partial to warm weather maidens,
made faint protest, but was overruled
by the little lady, who went ON to state
the particular attractions Of the girl she
was defending.
~ know you men are all daft ON sun
burn and simple gowns, but tell me
candidly IL a rosy checked, bright eyed,
fair skinned creature, with her hair In
curl, her gown taut and trim as tailor
can make it, and well groomed air
about her that is wonderfully fetching,
is not far more lovely than the wind
tossed, frowsy young miss whose gowns
are in bed Of wrinkles, and whose bang
will not stay bung."
The picture appeared very attractive
10 the man, II must be admitted, yet he
was not willing to give in, and suggested
that beach tete-a-tetes, canoeing, rock
ing and sundry other little amusements
would Lack zest II entered into with the
precise maiden just described.
THAT is so like man." laughed the
girl. "Of course one couldn't do any Of
those things in Chestnut street toys, but
has II ever OCCURRED 10 you how sweet
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
High License.

Some OF the results of high license are
given as follows; Illinois with tax OF
$500 has reduced saloons one-third, and
more than skiold multiplied revenue
from those that remain. Chicago has
1000 saloons in place of 5000; and re-
ceiyes 100000 in place Of 100000.
The Minnesota high license has knock
ed out 1000 saloons In Missouri the
income is threefold, ard the decrease Of
saloons considerable. The effect in
Nebraska has been a cut down OF one
half the saloons; and five times in.
crease OF the income. In Michigan
10000 saloons have dropped TO 5000.
The effect in Ohio has also been favor.
able. II is difficult TO argue from such
statistics other wise than than that high
license is benefit. 1t is nonsense 10
say it crowds hard on poor people. The
man who runs cheap whiskey hole can
have no greater kindness performed
than to crowd him and his family into q
safer and better Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
What is Right Between Man and
Man"

What is right between man and man
Now we don't mean what is every body's
ideas about that which is right between
man and man, no, no, far from it; but
when the question is asked the truth the
whole truth and nothing but the truth is
desired as in all other important ques-
tons. Now where shall we go to find
the truth and nothing but the truth; or
in other words, to whom shall we refer
this matter for final decision. Shall we
leave it to some learned theologian or
some great law giver, or some one who
was born with. colossal brain and reared
in country pregnant with possibilities?
Some would say yes. Bear in mind d, ar
reader we have both moral and statute
law founded upon the moral law OF at
least as near as "some men" can pattern
after good and righteous thing, and we
are subject alike 10 both. Now what
would be better illustration than to
compare the statute law to the moral law
and let 1t represent some (pretened) Chris
tians who are subject to the moral law,
and see il the statute law is not long
way off from the moral law, and il some
(so-called) Christians are not when the
true standard is applied still farther off.
We might say clear over the chill"
The statute law permits corruption in
high places, permits usury, permits muir
derers to go UNPUBLISHED, permits innu-
merable frauds, the evidence being on
every hand that such is the case, the
evidence is abundant and overwhelming.
Now is this right between man and man?
Every one is ready to say, certainly not.
Well then We cannot afford to go to the
statute law for an answer to the question
or to any our law givers. But what does
the moral and divine law say is right be-
tween man and man? Well we find il
says this is right between man and man
"And IL any man win sue the at the law,
and take away thy coat, let him have thy
cloak also" 'Math. v; 40. Again we find
in Math, v; 20 and "a, Therefore II thou
bring thy gift to the altar and thou re-
memberest that thy brother hath aught
against thee, leave there thy gift before
the altar, and 20 thy way; first TO be re-
conciled TO thy brother and then come and
offer thy gift" Tolerably tight papers,
reader, some will say, but remember who
sand il. But we find another one, rath-
er rare dish with some, in fact some say
cant digest that, 1t will collie me. 1t is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A STRIKING FIGURE AT THE RECENT
HORSE SHOW IN NEW YORK.

Something About the Wages Of the Won.
en- Who Are Displacing Men on Dutch
Raiiways-A Word About the Winter
Giri-A Lesson in Vanity.
Everybody up on horse matters knows
that Mrs. Beach has received fourteen
prize ribbons in five years, and that that
is a remarkable record; that she is the
lady mistress of the most fashionable,
riding school in town, and that she is a
wonderfully clever woman in various
ways. She and her daughter, Miss
Belle, were the feminine riders of the
recent horse show, and it was quite the
thing to comment upon their grace and
style. Mrs. Beach's place among the
best known women in New York is
unique. She is not only professional
rider, but u "lady," as the elite use the
word. Mrs. Hicks-Lord and Mrs. Beach
were the first women in New York to
ride saddle horses in the park attended
by grooms. In those days Mrs. leach
was one of the fashionabes by right of
birth and an abundance of money. Her
husband was a member of the Produce
exchange.
Sire was born in Connecticut of "old
stock" At the age of three she chung
to q horso's tail -one day, and the big
brute switched her all around among its
feet, where it could get good look at
her. She wasn't bit frightened, and
she solemnly declares that the old horse
said to her: That's right, little girl.
Won fnd ont n N hort q koreos o,,1 .,,o,I
be your friend always. We like YOU"
She supposes she must have had some
peculiar gift, for she always understands
and sympathizes with them, and the
most fractions animal obeys her wishes.
The old nag down in Connecticut was
a truthful prophet, for the romance of
her life was brought about on horseback,
and when reverses came she earned her
living on horseback. For seven years
she has taught the aristocratic danes
and maidens of New York the secrets of
the saddle and kept her social standing.
Her life has had other trials besides
financial reverses. At the age of twenty.
one her only son was blown to atoms by
an explosion. But the brave little wom-
an has kept her heart and courage
through it all, and she is as bright and
CHEEKY as her particularly vivacious
daughters, with whom she lives in fiat
on Fifty-ninth street. There is no one
who could fill her place as diplomat and
riding instructress the Four Hundred.
She is not fond of notoriety, though.
She says she "felt like somebody's old
yaller dog" all through the show, for
people constantly nudge each other and
whisper very audibly as she passes, "Oh,
see; there's Mrs. Beachl'-New York
Press.