davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-24
cages 0seatefeiten
SnIa q II b

- Sal Eeprdlenlahtenbaule tUurht
na9 Idngerer Debate bas Manbat beg
9emDtraien @ppsa oom 4. gonareB
otfrift pou 0ir9tnien fir uuguliig er.
tldrt unb bas Wdn0ai purbe nit ISL
gegeu 131 Stimmen hem Nepublitauer
Sborp sugefpro9en. Sie republifani:
i9e Maioritdt i'm 8eprdientantenbauIe
1T uunmebr bon 81 i'm nprisen som,
lner auf 81 seiiiegen.
- Mit nel6em @ifer man boz Sci,
ten ber Sunbesregierung NQes aufbies
tet, um bic Gtiiten beS 2anbes In Uers
tbeibisun9s 3ufanb gu nerfeBen, bas
erhelt oaraus, baB Der Marineminifer
Song fogar bic 8 eintbarmisen Moni.
tors mieber In Sienit heQsn lteB, uel9e
lpdbrenb bes 8tirgertrieges far ahftens
itenpertbeibiguugsswede benuBt uurs
bea unb pel6e ieitbem In ben Marine'
ODDS bon 2eague'Sslanb bel PbilabeI,
pbia selesen baben. Scr. Song bat
anseorbnet, baB ber s@atstill" unb Der
y2ebigb" iOfort na9 Bottom obbam,
pfen unb bic MOnitorS rSafon" unb
rRabant@ nod Stem 0orf. Die anbe.
rem Monitors nManbattan", xMas
bDpac', vMontanc" uno r@anpnicus"
bleiben uOrltufig tn philadelphia, um
fur ben ariegsoienif ausgerafet su
tperben.
- Sn ben leitenbea republitani.
f6en Greiien In Waibington lit mon
ber AnR6t, baB Der Brdfibsnt tn 5as
den @uba8 interpenirea mirb, unb
awar auf @runb BON 9umonitdtsrhd.
fi6ten. Dieie Snterpentlon tit tebo9
ni9t 3u ertnarten, beDor ber 8eribt
iiber bic uMaine" aatahropbe benz
@ongreRe 3ugegaugen 1T. Die prdfi,
oenten SotiGaft, beiBt es, tperbe auf
iene genannte 4atafropbe gar teinen
8esug nebmen, iunbern inerbe lebigIi9
ertldren. oaB bic iesise Art Der ipani.
f6en 9rie9sfiibrnng auf Cuba aufb6s
rem mtiRe. Menn Spanien bann nod
3bgere uub S9miertsteiten made,
merbe man iofort iur Snterpention
i9reiten.
- Der WaibingtOner @orrefpons
bent Der 2onboaer vSaiIp NeusS Der,
f9ert, baB R9 Der prdRbent Meain.
lep bieier Sage einem einem 8efn9er
i'm BelBea 0anie seseatber In foIgen.
bet Meiie geduBert babe: SD CLAUDE
ni6t, baB es einea Grieg 3lpii6en ben
Ser. 9taaten uAb Spauien gebeu
wirO uno ib tuerbe iebenfalls Alss,
mas tn meiner Ma6t liest, aufbieten,
um einen iol6en 3u perbinbern."
- IuS pntsbursb wirb beri6tet,
baB eine groBe neberf9memmuug I'M
Stromgebiete bes Obio, bss Monons
eabela unb bes allegheny su befhr6ten
ttebt. Waan ma6t fi9 ~auf cine mod
i1llmmere 2aiafiropbe als bieienige
oes Sabres 1892 sefaBt. S6on iebt
1T GROCER S6abeu angeri9tet worben.
grhden tuuroeu furteei9wemmt unb
3ablrei9e Soblens gOrten wurben BON
ibrsn HGnbungspldBea fortseri1en.
Die @iIenbabnoerbinbunse nit Pittss
burgb fiub gum Sbeil unterbro6en, ba
bon sablreiAen Orten Damn Inter.
iptiluHgen gemeloet werbea.
- Sas In Neu gort erfbeinenbe
"Lesls'es Weekly per6femtlibt In
ieluer neuefen Aussabe In Gaeftmile
eiaen bonn 30. Mpril 1883 batirteu
Brief bes Generals u. g. Grant au
ben General gabeau. In tpel9em er er'
tidrt. bab cine @roberung 6apanas
6ur9 einen gIei9,eitigen 4nsriff au
Wat1er unb au 2anbe nur iebr geringe
Sbwierigfsiten bereiten mtirbe. vSie
6einbli6teit ber 8emobner @ubas"
beiBt es ba, usegen bic Spanier wiirbe
biefe Nufgabe far eine GrOBmabt au
elmer febr Iei6ten ma9en.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-24
mabn6e 6ptel Sar,
Oits 6Ouiion gtraBe,
20 ~. W nth, 49,. Giaenthiimer

Mau finbet BIER Elm bor3hsIidas
@las Bier uaierer bsimif9en graue.
reien. 8efonbere 9lnertennuug per.
bienen bic WeiHe, gigarren, @bisties,
2iqubre &c. Wor3iigltaer Greis
lun9 bes W orgenS unb Na d.
mittags. Siefe Wiribf6aft srfreui
fi4lbes ausge3eidneten Rufes su benz
angenebmhen &ufentbalts0rte be,
Stabt au adblen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-24
Gtniee 0rnuOregeIu aum iidberften
0eDethen Der Steaeuaud1f.

u @er nit sutem @rfoIse bic 8ies
ueusudt betreibeu mill, ber buloe tei'
nen f9wa9en Stod.
p Nlte Gbnisinuen isllen ni1t ges
bulbet werbeu; feine fei iiber bret
Sabre aIt.
81 Sm @inter iollen bic gieueu bic
sroBte Rube bubea unb istS frii6e
CUTE 2uft.
~ Ra6 benz srRsn GrhbIiugsaus.
fug iollen bic 8tenen aufs neue ins
Winterlaser fommen. am meilen
leiben bic St6de I'm 6rabiabr bel
me6ielnber Mitterung.
81 Ra4 erfem ausHuee bic 8ienen I'M
Minterlaager behalten, bis es piele Blu.
men giebt, beiBt bic gerubten Wiuterbie.
men 3ur uiiBli6en Nrbeit oufbeuabreu.
9ta9 Der gem6bnli9en 8ienenpfieae
finb bis AnfaneS Mai bic @interbie.
men ale tobt, felbh aud ein GROCER
Sbeil bon ben i4On na9gesogeueu.
Sm Grlbiahre. aud iuenn bic 8ieuen
f6on feiblg fiegen. sbnue mon ibuen
bic m6gli6fte &ube; St6rungeu fnb
bb9f nadiheiltg.
g. Sm Somnler. beionbsrs sur 3eit
Der 0onigtra6t, Derfdaffe mon ben
8ienenf6den biel Raum.
y 8Or allen Iafe man rem Bienen
teinen Wiongel Oil Nobruna, INNER
stmas gr6Beren 0orratb.
81 Cine 6auptiOrge iei, Elm auies
8ruilager uab tetne Wabe bret
Sabre a!t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-24

Sm @efdnsuib BON 9abibfon
@ountp. SsnneRee, tpurbe ber Neser
Dan 9arris sebdnet, tpel6er Dor spei
Sabren cine farbise Gran ermOroet
hatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-24

- Sn San Granei8eO nurbe ber
poli3ei lieutenant 8urte bon einem
irrRnnigen Srldaber Hamens Sapnes
eridoRen. 6apnes Durbe nerbaftet
unb nirb tpabrideinIiG ftir ben Refi
isines gebens eiuem Srrenbaufe tiber,
miefen merhen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
GOLF AND THE CHAPERONE.
A Sport in hic the Society Du-
emma Finds Herself
Useless.

From the Philadelphia Press.
One of the most bewildered individuals
under the new order of things apperta:n-
ing to country life is the chaperone.
Formerly she had her charges more or
less under her wing. and supervision; If
she took a party of young people to Il
diversion she mad them all more OF less
together. or. at least. she knew approx
mately their whereabouts and whatabouts.
Now, however. scattered over a three mile
golf course. she is practically helpless.
What are you doing here all alone"
said a newly arrived member to a friend
whom she found sitting alone in solitary
state in the reception room of the C
club.
That is just what | am asking myself"
was the rueful answer. Il was asked by
their parents to Chaperone Il party of girls
and young men who wanted 10 come out
here to play golf. and l have not seen "a
single one of them for hours. while GER
tainly, as far as / am concerned, ii is not
over and above amusing to sit and knit
here by myself"
Golf is no worse than bicycling" re-
turned her friend. "BecaHSe | am fond of
cycling | am in great dem&nd as a chap
eronc on moonlight nights. and until the
roundup for supper at one of the houses
! never see my charges. But ] am wiser
than you are. for | always see that I nave
an attendant squire myself
We'll" returned the golf matron. lit is
all farce anyway. and in my opinion the
sooner Mrs. Grundy allows these up-to-
date and most capable young women to
take care of themselves the BETTER
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
MADE IN AMERICA"

From the BaltImore Amerlcsn.

From the Baltimore American.
A wave of patriotism swept over the
country this summer almost unequaled in
its history. At the strains OF The Star
Spangled Banner or Yankee Doodle" a
sound of applause would rend the air, the
red. white and blue were sesn every
where. and a lad in a uniform was wo--
SHIPPED from afar by every maid who saw
him. Yet. in spite of all this, numberless
signs We're and are seen in the stores
marked in this fashion: Made in France
Made in Germany" imported etc,
etc. For a short time. while the French
newspapers were joining in the chorus of
the Spanish journals and calling us more
or less shocking names. a movement was
projected 10 expunge Paris-made articles
from our waTdrobes. hut with peace re-
stored and milady badly in need of divers
enchanting garments. the capital Of
France was once more invaded by Amer
lean dollars.
To some women the idea Of wearing I'M
ported clothes is irresistible: TO others il
is more annoying than anything else 10
have everything they ask for recommend
ed as coming from Timpuctoo or some
other far-away place. There Is always Il
sneaking suspicion that. despite the label
in German or French that stdrcs one in
the face. the thing was really manufac-
tured in Chicago: and why not. if that
city or any other of our towns has pro-
duced a desirable quality OF the goods
This craze for importat1ons puts many of
our merchants 10 the trouble of sending
their wares to the other side to obtain Il
label, and of then having them returned.
The cost of this voyage must be borne.
of course. by the purchaser. who murmurs
not. because she thinks she is wearing
something thai comes from abroad.
,JUst why our women do not get Il craze
for >American-made goods. and take more
Than u measure OF pride in showing how
many things American looms can manu-
.facture.E does not appear. Once let this
Made int Thibet." Made in Cairo will
he stipulated by Straight from Balti-
more Just Arrived from the Factories
Of Lowell" Made in America" and so
ON adj infiu. If We are going to he patri-
Otto. let us H. practically and not senti-
mentally so. ry all means.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

through the big pipes TO every room in
the vast structure above.
The pumping room. with its tanks Of
hot water and throbbing engines. seems
comfortable after leaving the boiler room.
The pumps and tanks have a capacity Of
from $500 10 I0.e00 gallons 4 day. They
furnish water for sixty or seventy bath
tubs. The Coates House has a filter with
a capacity of $4,000 gallons a day. the sec
ond largest in the city.
Adjoining the pumping room Is the dyna-
mo room, the nerve center of the hotel
system. supplying motive power for from
LOO to 2,g1 electric lights, about 400 cali
bells and dozens of electric fans.
Every hotel has its own ice plant which
turns out ten or twelve tons of ice from
filtered water every day. The pipes seen
in many parts of the basement incrustcd
with Snow belong 10 this system, which
has no counterpart in nature.
There is a laundry with steam process.
poiiSheTs and all. in which the linen OF the
hotel is cared for. Some hotels do lauEd"r-
ing for guests. Many either machines are
buZzing and whirling in other rooms. An
ice cream freezer. "a coffee grinder. Il lathe.
elevator wheels. shafting and belts indi-
cate something Of the work being done
underground for the benefit Of The patrons
amid scenes of q~uietnesS and luxury.
ono hundred and eighty men and women
in the basement are under the supervision
of the hotel manager. They represent many
trades. Three or four carpenters are en-
ployed all the time. two plumbers. an
electrician. an upholstcrcr. a mason and
TWO painters in keeping the hotel and
furniture in repair.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

1T is the first time that | ever paid a
bet that | won.' said Smith. "and it will
be the last time.
Ny wife and ! agree on everything but
politics. / am a stanch supporter of my
party. and my wife is always ready to up
hold hers.
W always have several warm argu-
mcntS before an election. and | dread TO see
one draw nigh. as it is sure to cause bad
feelings. and end in my being called a
healtless brute. because l stand up for my
own party.
shortly before the last election we were
in the midst of one of our when
my wife dared me to make a wager on the
outcome. | was not anxious to bet, but
she badGered me so much that finally |
told her what L would do. | knew that
her party didn't stand a ghost of a show.
as told her If her party was successful
in the city. That seemed TO satisfy her.
and we agreed 20 drop politics and talk Of
something else.
Well. the election went just as I ex-
pected it would, and | got n certain amount
of satisfaction from watching the look OF
Indignation on my wife's face as she read
the returns.
II waited three days before / thought il
safe to laugh over my promise. and when
/ did my wife calmly reached in her work
basket and handed me over a bill.
1T was a bill for the gown that I had
promised her in case her party was sue
cessful. Sine had felt so sure that her party
was going to win that she had ordered the
gown beforehand. so she would have it to
wear at a swell affair soon to come off. ="
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

on the Pennsylvania run to LoganSport.
The night in question was dark and rainy.
and work being slow he had plenty of
time on his hands. \ local stop was made
a few miles south of indianapolis and Il
corpse taken on. After passing through
kokomo. where a single piece of baggage
was taken on and deposited under the cof-
lin. he prepared to eat his lunch.
The basket was placed on the box con-
thoroughly interested in his lunch and
trying To drive away the gloomy thoughts
which diSagreeable weather and the alb
sence of his working companion kept
into his mind. than Il smothered
call was heard.
The lonely baggage smasher started as
If shot. but failing 10 again hear the noise
concluded 1t was the wind beating against
the car. when a voiSe was again heard.
1t seemed to utter Il deep imprecatiou ri,
somebody Or something. There was no
imagination Another attempt was made
to lrnish the lunch when from the coffin
containing the corpse came the words.
Let me out of here" Stricken with terror
spot.
\ minute later from the same spot came
the words. You damned fool. why don-t
You let me out?' Again and again was
this and similar appeals made uutii the
terror of the occasion was too much for
the stout hearted agent and he made Il
'a.ii " iiio lAollN Noo' : tx 10
aged by a great effort to gasp out in inco-
herent sentences the cause of his fright.
The conductor and brakeman tried 10 laugh
away his fears but nothing less than their
promise to accompany him back would in
duce him to return to the car.
As the trio entered the door. from the
region of the PIN box came clear and dis
tinct the words. You damned fools. are
you going to keep me here always" Each
of them grasped Il revolver and trembling
ly advanced for the purpose of protecting
themselves from the dead man. AS they
approached a fiuttering of wings was heard
and accompanied uy Il curse the last pack
age taken on rolled from under the box.
As the three looked down. with Their hair
standing ON their heads an opening in the
paper covering of the package was made
and an aldacious looking parrot screeched.
What are you looking at. you damned
fools. let me out OF here" The fowl was
unlOaded at the next station and since
that time the Louisville baggagemaster
does not want either TO see a parrot or
hear the story mentioned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
CHANGED SINCE THEN
HOW AIN STREET LOOK ED THIRTY
w WEARS
Some of the scenes Which VIII BE
Presented in ma Interesting IN
hibition Bcfore the Old Set
tiers ASSOCIATIONS.

T~hirty-two years ago a photographer
took a picture of Main street in Kansas
City looking north from Third street. AT
that time Main street. from the river 10
Missouri avenue. was the whole business
section of the city. beyond Missouri ave
rue Main street was simply d freight trail
from the steamboats, ON the levee To West
port. This picture will be one OF 4 collec-
ton of oId-Jimc views tlat Elmer n Will
Jams. a photographer and photographer in
the BelIs building. viii exhibit To the Old
Settlers Association at its first meeting
in Dec mber. He vii! transfer the pioneer
scenes to lantern slides and throw them
upon a canvas. Old-timers are locking
forward to the exhibition with II great deal
OF interest. as the photographs will repre-
sent scenes that haV. long SINCE been Oh
liberated and will suggest memories that
have lain dead for twenty-five years. Mr..
Williams i the son of an Old settler and
has lived in the house at 90 OAK street
since lss5.
The view Of North Main street in lS6.
which Is reproduced here. is one of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

OF arms grip him about the body. a hand
gag his mouth. while other hands rified
his pockets. 1t surely was Bill GOrsuch.
IL could not be any one else. For q mo-
ment ne was too shocked TO think. and
then he said, way back in his throat:
Abracadabra. braCad, a. Reneleeboko,
spirit OF the air. and Scarabolunka. prince
OF the demons of the deep. take this mans
arms from him.
Instantly he was free and alone. listen
ing TO the retreating footsteps OF a man
running away as fast as h. could Yln.
. All the next day he was busy in an un-
and II was not until evening. and when he
was eating a late supper al the restaurant.
that he thought of Bill Gorsuch. Exccut-
ing a magic spell. he wished TO bc trans
ported into the presence of his uugratefuI
beneficiary. and found himself looking
through the door of Il sordid saloon ut Bill
Gorsuch sitting at q table within. Pour
me our d swig and take Il dime out OF nv
pocket" said Bill TO the bartender. II
amt drIwin what | was as the only Twin
seven-armed man. hut the armleSS wonder
Is paid enough to buy considerable groc."
George was overcome with angry cha-rin.
All his wishes in regard 10 this man had
only increased the fellows evil pr0pensi-
ties.
"~Abracadabra. bracad. a. Baneleeboko.
of the demons of the deep. give this man
two strong arms.
y cry of despair arose from Bill Cor
such.
My arms has come again. IN have TO
work. or go back to besgin' again" and.
burying his face in his restored hands. he
wept bitterly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
4 Look Ahead.

Edgar Saltus. In Golfers Weekly.
The Marques Of Anglesey, who died re-
Gently. had. in addition to an American
wife-the lady. formerly Miss Minnie King.
WAS a Georgian-another title to fame. He
was one of the last of the great race of
English viveurs who a generation ago used
to ill Europe with the uprOar of their
really splendid wickedneSS- But matrimony
is very Christening. In the course of time
and married life he renounced the pomps
of Paris and retired within his ancestral
~fastness at Pias Newydd. There one day u
fire occurred which with some difficulty
was eXtinguiShed. Thereuppn. by way OF
future protection. he ordered that Il yuan
tity of hand grenades be sent down from
London When they arrived the butler was
instructed to string them over the house.
though the house is large such was the
quantity ordered that after the strinGing
a dozen remained-concerning the DISPOSE
ton of which the butler made bold to in
quire. what shall I do with them he
asked. What. indcedi PerpleXed. the
marquis ponIered. And as he pondercd.
suddenly one after another there surged
before him the unhallowed episodes of an
terror years. \ moment merely. they had
gone. and sadly yet idvisedly he answered.
You may put them in my coffin 1t is
only charitable To hope that they are OF
JlSp tn him now
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WHERE PEOPLE WORK
LIFE ~ THE UNDERGROUND RE-
GiONs OF a BIG HOTEL
subferran Experiences with
Strange Sights and Sounds
Things Most People Do
Not Know.

How do you get down to the base
ment?" asked Il guest.
Cant get down this way" replied the
elevator boy. Try the freight elevator"
There are two ways by which one may
enter the sacred precincts of a hotel base
ment and there view the real gods of the
machines who prDvid" the comfort and
convenience that are offered the public
overhead. one lies through the paved al
ley in the rear where boxes are unloaded
on the polished curved surface Of a chute
leading into an abyss Of darkness. The
curious investigator, burdened with aE-
Gressiycness. needs only TO step over the
edge of the doorway to find himself landed
an instant later on his shoulder blades IN
the middle Of the hotel storeroom.
He VIII have the advantage of saying
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
TO SAVE A FORTUNE.
Mrs. Pepper Raced Horses and Made
Money When Her Husband
Failed.

Lexington Kyb Correspondence Of New York Press.
Mrs. Ella Offutt Peppers retirement
from the turf, after ore Of the most bril-
liant seasons ever scored by a Kentucky
devotee of the thoroughbred. is considered
a great loss 10 turf sports. She had one
of the best stables. and the last season
she placed the horses in the hands of
that astUte urfman and trainer. II. Eu-
gene Leigh. His successful preparation
and selection of jockies. coupled with his
skill in placing the horses in company
they could defeat. won for Mrs. Pepper
large sums of money in stakes and purses
and in bets with the ~bookmakcrS.
Stories are told of big amounts being
wagered on single events. and il j. said
that on one race Mrs. Pepper won, besides
the purse. something like 5000 from the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

layers OF odds. When the season was
over many of her friends advised her to
keep the horses, and TO race them mex.
offered the horses at public outcry. She
shrewdly saw that the horses would bring
more money when their prestige was fresh
IN the minds OF prospective buyers: be-
sides she would be taking no risks on the
horses dying or getting out of condition.
Then she wanted the money for a purpose.
That purpose was to help her husband,
Colonel James f.. Pepper. III again getting
a controlling interest IN The distillery, that
bears his name: 1t will be Remembered
of last year. and that Mrs. Pepper. who
had money in her own right. bought in the
property, including the thoroughbreds. The
turfmen who attended the sale with the
expectation Of getting some of the Well
bred youngsters Were astonished 10 see
Mrs. Pepper as a bidder. and with the
gallantry for which kentuckians are FAM
Gus they declined TO bid against this gen.
tlewoman who was embarking on the IN
certain Tunning turf. Her husband had
and had sent some of the best horses
Kentucky has produced in recent years
10 the post, hut it seemed as If bad luck
overlook him with nearly every stable he
got together, ANA many of his high-c!ass
horses-they were all of the best breed
ins-failed to earn their expenses.
1t WAS therefore with considerable trepi-
dation that the colonel saw his wife en-
bark in a business for which Sh- had re-
ceiyed 10 special training. and one in
N''iNh If 44S''A iOsl 81 i'hih iIOl!tN nut
her luck seemed to overcome all difficult
ties, and her horses won with cloCk-like
regularity, until it became so well known
that Mrs. Pepper was almost certain to
win that her stable had a large following
in the betting ring. Her horses ran in
the name of e. O. Pepper" and Persons
who were not well Acquainted with the
facts of her entering the turf supposed
the owner was a man When the season
was over. and she had sold the horse
the money they had won and that they
brought under tn. hammer was used to
buy the interest of Harrisburg, Pa, stock
holders in her husbands distillery. SO that
he now owrs Il controlling interest in the
business his grandfather. James Culpep-
per. established near this city in l1SI. and
which has been in continuous operation
ever since. being handed down from father
TO son.
Mrs. Pepper, who has heen the means Of
restoring the cClCnei TO his oil position in
the GistilIery. was one OF the nCst beau
tiful women in Kentucky when. as Miss
Ella Offutt. she was a social ~favorite in
Louisville. Shclhyviile. Lexington and other
Kentucky cities. When on her bridal tour
in the East she attracted much attention
at Saratoga and other summer resorts.
She * n lavish entertainer. and is one of
the most charming hostesseS in the Blue
grass country. She l. rroud of the fact
that she has been enabled TO give her hus-
band such valuable aid, and. while she
does not say so. several of her friends be
lieve she will again try her luck on the
turf.