davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28

Nrhe delince can now take the stand,
What the hell's the use? A man
can t get justice in this court responded
Ryan.
>Misther Constable, adjoorn the court
shouted Joyce, springing to his feet,
Come outside, We monkey laced hellion,
an III give you justlceF
And thereupon everybody adjourned
to the outside, where Joyce and Ryan
went at it hammer and tongs, with the
result that Judge Joyce received beau
tiful licking. Later, when the blood
had been washed off and considerable
red liquor washed down, Joyce con-
vened court and solemnly gave judg-
ment FOR the defendant.
But, hereF shouted the lawyer for
the prosecution, We proved this man
guilty, and he ought to be sentenced
Will ye hould yer yawpT stern)y re.
sponded His Honor. 'The Court finds
itself reversed, an Misther Ryan wins
on appeal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28
go -
GASTRITlS.
Che Symptoms and the Treatment of
This Irritating Disease.

Inflammation Of the stomach, gastric
catarrh, or gastrits, as this unpleasant
affection Is variously called, may, like
most intlammatory diseases, be acute or
chronic in its course. The chronic cond-
ton often results from succession OF
acute attacks, or it may come on gradu-
ally, almost imperceptibly, without being
preceded by acute symptoms.
The signs OF an acute attack are pain
and soreness over the region Of the stOm-
ach, nausea and vomiting, Il loathing for
food, usually coated tongue, bad
breath, headache, dizziness and some
times a blurring Of the sight, especially
after STOPPING. The stomach is often dis
tended with gas, and belching, sometimes
accompanied by very sour eructations, is
q troublesome symptom.
There may be more or less fever. The
pulse is weak and may be rapid or slow
er than in health Sometimes, while there
Is no appetite, there is craving for pic
kles or highly seasoned Dishes but indul-
gence of this craving soon turns 1t to
loathing.
The symptoms Of chronic gastrits are
similar to those Of the acute form, but
less pronounced. The tongue is coated,
the breath Is FOUL and often the sufferer
has bad taste in the mouth. The head
aches duly, the wits are blunted, and the
temper Is apt to be irritable. There is
sensation of weight or distress in the
stomach, eructatons are frequent, and
occasionally a recently eaten meal is vom-
tied.
A not uncommon symptom Is slight
cough, with raising OF mucus. Sometimes,
especially IL the patient is losing flesh,
this cough causes unnecessary alarm, be-
ing taken as an indication Of consump-
ton.
Gastritis, whether acute or chronic, Is
caused by some irritant acting upon the
mucous membrane Of the stomach. This
may be a poison, such as arsenic, which
has been swallowed: or 1t may be alcohol
or acid or highly spiced food; or the irri-
tant may be formed in the stomach by
the fermentation of indigestible food or
Of food taken In too great quantity. FL
nally 1t may result from the secretion in
to the stomach Of poisons circulating in
the blood.
The treatment of acute gastritis con-
sists in the removal Of the irritating ma
terial by copious drinking Of warm wa
ter, followed by vomiting, and then Civ
ing the stomach a complete rest, allow
ing only little diluted milk occasional
ly. The cure Of the chronic form Is less
simple matter and often calls for the
use of drugs, careful dieting and the in
stitution of a hygienic regime under the
physicians direction.-Youths Compan-
Ion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28
TO MAKE LIFE HAPPY.

Sweet music appeals to the heart and SOU
and lightens many of life's burdens If you
have ever heard the sweet toned STEGER
PIANO you will appreciate this. To reach
the highest standard of excellence has always
been the aim in the manufacture of the
Celebrated Steyer Piano: only the hes! material
is USED. insurlng grea. durability. Every
piano fully guaranteed.
The Steger factories, thoroughly equipped
with the best and most improved machinery,
coated at Steger, ILL.,, are among the largest
the West.
Intending purchasers will find it profitable
to write for full descriptive catalogue, which
will be mailed free, upon application.
STEaER & Co. Established 1870 Chicago,
III MACS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28
The COURT MET WITH
A REVERSE.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
In the dispatches Of Sunday there is
an account of sensational occurance
in the district court at Watertown, S.
D. In the trial of divorce case one Of
the attorneys, George w. Case, said
something offensive to Judge Julian
Bennett, who sat on the bench. There
upon Judge Bennett responded hotly,
and Mr.. Case said; Judge Bennett. you
can address me IN that manner from the
bench. but were not court in session |
would not tolerate such statement
from YOU Springing 10 his feet, Judge
Bennett exclaimed: 'Ihis court is ad-
journed 7 and with that knocked Mr..
Case down with a blow in the face.
And the story is doubly interesting
as showing how history will repeat it.
self, though We regard the Kansas in
cldent which we are about to relate as
the funnier of the two. Iu 1868 the
famous Judge Joyce was a justice of the
Peace in Hays City, and, as the only
judicial officer in the region, admins
tered the law with an autocratc hand.
In the town were two lawyers, only one
of whom has to do with this story. His
name was Ryan, and, some months be-
fore, he and Judge Joyce had quarrelled
with the result of Ryan being disbarred
from practice on the ground that he
had been rebel soldier whose disabil-
tiles had never been removed. Of
course, the fact of Ryans being rebel
soldier was not cause for his disbarment,
and, anyway, Joyce had no right to
disbar him, but everything went in the
West IN those days, and for some months
Ryan had to stay out of court. How
eyer, after Joyce had considered his
enemy sufficiently punished he sent
word to him that he could come into
court. The next case which came up
for trial was against fellow who had
stolen COW, and he engaged Ryan to
defend him. In due course the prose-
cution made its case. a good one, by the
way, but while the witnesses were be-
ing examined Ryan sat with his hat
pulled down oyer his eyes, saying never
a word. At last, when the guilt of the
prisoner had been established beyond |
all doubt, the prosecution rested, and
turning to Ryan, Judge Joyce said
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28

rendered so un obtrusively that at times
she could only guess from whom they
came, but she was not likely to guess
wrong. 1t was Clyde who rescued her
from q crowd in which she had unwlt-
tingly become entangled; Clyde who
found and restored her pocketbook that
she had dropped half a block back, and
before she had discovered her loss;Clyde
who appeared with an umbrella oppor-
timely one afternoon when she was
caught in the rain, and, pressing 1t In
to her hand, turned back into a store
to purchase another for himself; Clyde
who assisted her ont of the building
where she had gone shopping In panic
following happily false alarm OF fire.
and who, on each occasion, as soon as ne
had rendered his service, touched his
hat and disappeared, until she began to
look forward with longing to the time
when the ban created By misunder-
standing and unfounded prejudice
should be removed. and she might greet
this loyal, generous soul, no longer as
an enemy, but as afriend-aye, her dear
est friend.
But instead of the letter for which she
waited one mornings mail brought her
a black bordered envelope, the contents
of which informed her that her father
had died suddenly and that in accord
ance with his written instructions, his
body and all his effects were then on the
wav to his kindred. How Clyde got
the news Evelyn never knew, but when
she lifted her eyes from the species OF
stupor that followed thaG bitter news,
she found him beside her.
Let me do everything-attend to
everything he said gently. And don't
grieve, sweetheart, but be comforted.'
And comforted she was IN spite Of
her grief, as in his quiet masterful way
Clyde took charge of matters; received
the solemn freight when the vessel ar
rived, and superintended the'obsequles,
and then assisted in the settling up OF
the estate, which secured to Evely her
legal rights. Then when his work was
all finished he came to her, and, seating
himself before her, said:
Your father is at rest, Miss Lysle,
and it is lett for you to do what feel
certain he would have done when the
misunderstanding Of those gears was
dissolved-let this unhappy enmity
cease forever. Our lives have been
thrown so closely together that it is i'm.
possible to continue enemles-aye, even
to continue mere friends-because -
his dark eyes glowed as he bent forward
and took her hand, Evelyn, | love you.
Love me?' The waye of ecstasy that
thrilled her heart told her how welcome
was that avowal. And l.
For a moment Evelyn WAS sllent;then
she raised her radiant face.
Yes she breathed, 4 will obey the
commandment that has come to me as
blessing from heaven. And when my
dear father knows all | feel that he will
not chide his daughter for having loved
and welded her enemy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28
Both Together0ne YearfoTOn|y$ l'55

In This wav YOU secure your home paper and an luuu
magazine at price that only about Fourth OF what some OF e
Illustrated mac zines sell for For three years The Cosmopolitan s
unpntedy claimed that reached the largest clientele possessed ny
any, periodical daily weekly monthly in the world was me
COSMOPOLITAN which sent Julian Hawthorne to India TO t inc Woa
know the real horrors of famine and plague was Inc CoSGo
tan which established at its cost great Free
University which now has 10000 students on us os M'
The Cosmopon which offered prize OF 900 FOR the r NOISE
less carriage and best plans for public baths ana pest aaS
uen of sewer al pipe systems for cities was ne
which Oct the presidents of great schools and universities seriously
discussing the defects of existing educational systems NE
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise always in the lead IN ao'as '
worlds civilization.
We succeeded in arranging for two additional offers in
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Farmers and mechanics husbands and wives students and profess
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The cheapest price at which this sold at retail s75 express
from Michigan unpa but he Cosmopolitan has purchased many
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with this paper and The Cosmopolitan
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28
T1B PEOPLES NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

Published ON Thurs.
day, and known for
nearly sixty years in
every part of the Uni
ted States as a National
Family Newspaper of
the highest class, for
farmers and villagers.
1t contains all the most
important general news
of THE DAILY TRI-
BUNE up to hour of go
ing to press, an Agri
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the highest order, has
entertaining rea d i n G
for every member of the
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Market Reports which
are accepted as author
ity by farmers and coun
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clean, up to date, inter-
cstlng and instructive
Regular subscription
price $1,OO per year.
We furnish 1t with
The CLARION for $1.25
per year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28

rHE delights of evening spent around weghed read
ing table are not half understood An illustrated magazine
with its wealth of illustrations its stories OF adventure ana
love- its descriptions of travel which carry you 10 'e ieo"'
ends of the EARTH and instructive articles for young and oe
are the first requisites for your enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children y .,. '
To secure for you the and most interesting of the great Illus
trated magazines the lowest possible price has been the ann OF e
editor of this journal That we have succeeded we aV o." e"
70 1 necial contract recently entered into with The Cono
n which seeks TO become better known iii this nelghboooa has
enabled us ooe you years subscription the greatest OF the mus
aed MAGAZINES together with years subscription to this journal,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28

A st. Louis woman was asked how she
managed her husband. Feed him well
and trust to luck" was the answer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28

ACCIDENTS will happen; by the pay
ment of very small sum of money we Will
sell you an Accident Policy that will guar
antee you from IS TO $25 per week should
you be disabled by accident.
July 22tf CASSELL u WATERS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-28

tE INSURANCE.-If your Fire lnsur
ancc is about to expire, call on us for rates
iuly22tf CASSELL 81 WATERS.
The evening world., 1901-02-28
ODD DEATH
Of OLD WOMAN
Mrs. AckerIy's Doctor
Reports She Died
Of Poisoning.

Ms, josephine Ackcr!y. s.ven,y.ihr..
years old. whose son.in-law. william
Dcsnc,. II ianltor o! the apartment
house AZ No. ~ West one Hundred an,
FIN ninth street. died this afternoon
unde- sonewhst mysierIou. circum.
stance
NJ, Desncy .aii she died from an
"rerdosc OF medicine. oui Or. De,ney,
% 30. SIS Wcst One Hundred ana .r'i..
seth street. who was her physician
and waa WIKI her wacn she died. made
mi. 'acpnt- rcnor. ., ;hc death 10 the
police Or the Yves; ono Hundred and
Fii'y-se 'on street station:
III" mother %: Mrs. Dtsacy, OF NJ.
81 W"tt one Hundred ana f!.ty-uu,n
street. died nj. afternoon o. poison.
Ing"
rms was ~! lie sail and when F, re-.
porter OF III" Evening World called
him rs telephone. he declared:
don't kn"" anything about IT,"
did she die ~ poisoning" he was
asked.
Don't know anything about IT..
Then he hung up the Instrument
Mr.. Dcsney. too. wa. rci!cent, when
a reporter called at hts home.
she died %: an overdose @: medi.
cine. That's all thare 10 about IT, he
AA4L
The evening world., 1901-02-28
RAMAPO REPEAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE.
BY a Unanimous Vote
the Water Company
Is Placed on an
Equality with Other
Companies - House
Must Act Now.
fsp..!,l 70 II. r,.,las w,rlA. }


ALBAST. Feb = The Senate to-day
passed the hi. originally introduced
providing Cor tho absolute repeal o: II.
law OF 1876. granting IN the Rama?o Wa
ter Company spcc!a! privileges. by a
unanimous vote.
Tho action ot the Senate !. n virtual
victory for the Democrats. for they
forced the Republicans to vote for re-
'Real. Long ago the Democrats an
nounced their Intention Of making re-
real a party issue The Republicans.
therefore. took III the hill IN order 10
take the wind on, OF INC Democratic
sails.
huetllnE .he bill through. When III"
order * third reading "a. reached. sen.
ator Slater moved that the double head
hill prepared by the Ssnat" Judiciary
Committee DC referred back TO tn" com.
miitee with Instructions 10 substitute
bill No. u. whi,h Internationally ie.
pests the Ramaro grant OF 1875
There wns no objection TO the motion
end tH~--r'shstituticn was reported by
Chairman Bracket without leaving his
seat.
When the hi! was reported Senator
Slater moved !. to third reading AMI
,h., % ,,...,. rh.-. -, =, ,h,cc.
49,. 49,, 49,. 49,. =, -. .,,,,.r .,
..,,, -, ~. 80. ~ s.,,,,- v.,,in
80, =, SWEET -. c,r.l
Il. .,,,s,r.d \. d,d No, ,,v,r ~. IN.
..o,d,,,,,,i r.,.,, Nh, ,.,>.r.c !, .n..,,
- ~. ...,.- r,,.,..,. =, ~. ,u..-,,,
~. 49,, ,.,,.a - ~,
T.s .,ant,,..,..a,, ,iI,, ~. t,i.d
-.,..,,. $500, ~, o. ~,
800. ~, 800. ~, $50, -,
- g.. -" -, ,,.., ~,
w. '""'e ~" =" y -"
The evening world., 1901-02-28
BIDWELL'S BIG SHAKE-(
7 hirty-one M n Dis.
charged and Cou,r-
tesies Of the Port to
Be Revoked.

,,l,-.,,. pi,,...
.,,-.f. ~ ''" to-osy
H>.,Io
II. ~, r,,.r..,, "e e"pfo!tes
:, ia. .,.,.n 'eo' 'AA''o On
.rI,o ,r..c,.
m. 10 20 ~ .su'"A yer
80 inn.t incoming ,,.,n-. n.,, ~ ~.
CONTINUED G-,,,lr, ., ,onr,..,,
IL. ,o-, I'm y, ,.d
"p,,h 4, 10. .,r,,.,,. 60
mlnnr,i., ,.o,d "a, t,s,,. -
rr,l.r .,r. u,d,..,i 80. -. -
,u,.rsn ,i,..d .,.,,,.,
M, nav. M. ,.,,,'.,, -,
,,.,,,rnr,
'" ~ interests OF tne rev.
"h.i" -"fNic"
I,tr Collector recommended thu, The
r.,-., $50
The evening world., 1901-02-28
PANIC AMONG
THE CHINESE.
PelI Street Blaze Drives
Their White Wives to
Fire Escapes.

FIRE CAUSED \ lvel; panic N tho five.
story building nj No. !: Pei! street this
afternoon. The place Is In Chinatown
and I, occupied b, Cinnamon and thor
white wives.
When names were discovered in the
basement there was 4 quick exodus OF
frightened 0ccupAn;s 10 the hre.escapcs
ana the roof.
StHng clouds .. smoke added TO the
excitement, and. although ire IRE was
confined I" tn" basement. Il naS an
hour or NOR" oe.or. the occupants could
be persuaded 70 return 10 their rooms
An nrerheateh .,ovc u. the baAemcr;
caused the fire. The room ~as n:i.d
With Chinese goods In storage 'or High
Lung &; Co. OF NJ. II Poll street.
Fun. Paw & Co.. chiacsc glocrrs. nc.
tupy the sround floor. while the four
stories above are The homes OF twenty
Chinese families.
The evening world., 1901-02-28
NURSES TRIAL
JURY is OUT.
Judges Charge Purely Technical
in Case Of Bellevue Attendant
Accused Of Murder.

i!sprov. the tr"h.bI:'y ~ the ,w" n.
sane witnesses, W"iiman eoln;-i ont 10
ils jur, ihe fact that they had 50, the
dat. az IN. teh:a ''rIsgl. % Ifilliard
one wnoi" i,y o.for. it- alleged hap.
p"'1!n..
ord ana uuo.cI his words IN saving H..
had "ir.r--d ny III. .s"r; 20 .n, IN.
pubic taste.
why" h. asked 'llII Minnock stand
By and witness such - terrible exhibition
as ne described withont a protest? Why
d.a n" tell Justice Hogan ne had heen
irco 81 kindly ami re,t"rat~ thai he had
seen nothing 10 write about. Ana why
I'd he disappear
The evening world., 1901-02-28
N K|NLEY WANTS,
KILLING TO ST0P.
Picking Commissioned
to Protest Against
Needless BIoodshed

WASHINGTON, Feb. :s. = Special
Commissioner Rockhll' 4, Pe.inx has
been Instructed to max. 1t known to
the Foreign Ministsrs tina: the Preai-
hcrt strongly '.'prrcaics any action,
thai viii tend 10 iciay or checx this
present negotiation. tlere. aaa especially
= u" l-%iriou. that Their. Sha,. be M
tHrth.r unnecessary bloc shed
u - probap hat this instruction To-
fratned to stop. X possible. the era OF
~hplcsal" slaughter. which IL said 70
.. IN contemplation In some quarters
IN Peking. beginning with the executor
OF prominent caine-c In all OF the towns
and communities In chiEa. which were
the scene o: trouble during the Boxer
uprising
rh!s rolicr aid down Tor Mr.. Rock
NIL :. consistent with tho instructions
heretofore furnished 10 Mr. corzer.
u II ronfldeni.y believed that ou: com.
missioner WI! De able 10 secure the sup.
port ard cooperation o: a suhlcienk
number ~ the other Ministers 10 ensure
cessation o. the punitive demands
.hish, i = believed by officials here.
are not only unworthy o: civilized IA.
,lorr. hnt threaten to drive the Chinese
10 dssp- ration. and thereby cause n re-
n"sal % armed resistance on their part
The evening world., 1901-02-28

.\ssis.ant Dissr!c'-AttDrney Pierce
summed up FOR rho prosecution TODAY in
IN. trial o. Jesse X. Davis. accused -
the murder 81 l.oni. II. iiillia-d n H."
Bellevue Insane PAv!is,n Dec -
Tn, case went I, IN" juiy late ini-
afternoon.
The defense hni-hs;l ia Gaze yes'sr-
day. Wslimsn attacked the weak points
o: lhs peoples case. dwelling a, Length
III the urreiiab!iity Of Minnock's 'es'i.
mony ana said he wa. justified in cal.
IN: him a moral iep.r."
Although the defeuAs was not per
m.t,~d to give any evidence tending TO
The evening world., 1901-02-28

owing IL her Inability 10 pay $50 tor
wearing material
Ms. B!dilr vas sued some lime ago
~ j, I.a.n'y-thl-d street 'rm FOR thl-
amount. and iuIgrrnt als r.turn'.i
,.usa ti.n"i she appsHreh II IN" CTS
,urt ~. afternoon before Judge DsY-r
LAWYER St'p-man represented Ter.
sh. va b"hutl'nil, soNn.d and self
possessed.
She I've. ~ the Darlington iioieL ;h's
nlty. and IL nor givirg , rnono!ogu. al
Kpstcr & R!ars for 500 week
she said III: mad no property EXCEPT
, a.r wearing appare! used for stage and
street purposes. but on c,os>-eNaminn
ton admitted shat she mad diamonds,
Including a necklace and rtnGs IN. -ne
later declared that taes' ia nonds "ers,
merely .rf stage Use. wer. OF paste ana
valued al IS.
IN, .~nrc ,aat shc sold ltr nous. in
priisdeiuhis FOR s,S."r. She spent the
money AZ tnc Paris Exposition isst
summer and returned 70 New iork
"nrnks
IL, ;sci Mr.. Riddle declared all her
possr-sions consisi.,i pf h.r personal
and stage wardrobe. 81 worth Of TAX.
jcwr.ry ana her reputation, valuao!. IN
her stage career,
Decision Vas reserved.
The evening world., 1901-02-28
ELECTIONS BILL
GOES THROUGH.
New Bipartisan Board
Measure Ready for
the Governor.

.>l.HA%y zen s'-r'th scna,r an'
Assembly hayc passed ne Oil Of sen,
Tor Raine- providing for = new h.
partisan boa,A % elections for Ne"
York clty separate from the Police D.
par'm"r'.
IN" Board Is 10 consist u four Her-on,
appointed by INC Mayo, 10 hold ONCE
Tor ,wo Years. Tho appointments arc
II Il" made from tae political parties
casting the highcs, number OF votes ~
the preceding elections. lac election dis
tric,s a-e - be rearransed SO that they
shall consist Of $50 electors.
The evening world., 1901-02-28
1 DEAD, 5 INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Powder Drying House at Pompton
N. j., DESTROYED in
Flash.

An explosion IN dry nous" No. y q, IN"
Lam Powder Works u, phmp'"n. \.
j.. this afternoon nl!!eJ one man ana
injured i've Others.
Three ton. o, gun co,ion ar" rc'oFird
TO Save exploded - the mixing room
~ Building -
Quarts wr.s a; once placed around u.
The evening world., 1901-02-28
.RAMAPO DAY
IN ALBANY.
tsp.el.l to u. E,.nlpx wo,,a

ALBANY. FEB. as--Tamsnany. al.
though plainly aimInS 10 make political
capital Of the situation. forced the r..
publican machine in the Senate to-day
to show It's hand In the Rairapo icsis.
IGtivc game. senator Barney" Martin
anticipating the intention % senate.
slater to amend hts compromise anti.
Ramapo BILL. moved tia; .he Senate be
discharged from further consideration o1
his OIL. repeating :hc act OF 1895. con
CONTINUED on Second Pags)
The evening world., 1901-02-28
JOHN c. HEENAN
ON EARTH AGAIN.
Old Man, Who Said He
Was the Prize Fighter,
Attempts Suicide.

Magistrate Crane, In Harlem Court.
hts morning. didn't believe John Z.
iiecnan' when Il. sa!d he wanted his
liberty because he had up forfeit Of
500 TO fight John l.. Sullivan tonight.
Instead. the man was sent to Bellevue
FOR examination d
Tho alleged shade OF the long.de-
parted prize lighter was picked up. Oh
,hr Third avenue bridge early this
morning as ne was trying 10 jump
into Inc Harlem River. Twice he trie4
10 leap over inc raii. ana both times
.'Hcenan'3 IL a muscular man. alxtt.
four years old. who lives In orAn4
street, Brooklyn. Some vas5.oee4
feathers found In MS hat he e1pnae
a. Indicating his rank IN secret socssul
The evening world., 1901-02-28
Philadelphia Society
Actress in Supple
mentary Proceedings
Swears She Spent
$4,000 at EXPOSE
ton and Now Has
Only $25.

Nr,. cors,anc. Dr.x.l nttdle has ~
i,st reached tn. pinnncl" OF histr!oni'
.am--.ae !. being sued IN supplement.
tary proceedings
Mrs. Riddle IS N. handsome Young
wi.. OF Surgeon Riddle. \ : y. who 4"
suing her for divorce. She recently
starred four days IN Toits Madame
Saccnrd; then she sNid th'r" were no
iAdics or gentlemen on the .tagc. and
now additional Zane mas come 20 her.