davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.


Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour steady; wheat
weak; No l northern. S51k @S6c; No. 2
northern, 821s @S5c; December. 791b N
1880 asked: rye dull; No. /. 56656Xc:
es barley steady; No. 2, Soc; sample, 42@
re; oats firm; standard. 37$4 Q3Sc corn,
December, 1915 @44c asked.
,o Kansas City, Mo.-December wheat.
68A q6S2sc; May, 6S$4 a GS7sc; cash No. 3
hard. 73@731sc; No. 3, 70G72c; No. 4,
63967kc; rejected. 62d63c; No. red
S215c; No. 3, soc; December corn. 361ac:
May, 36asc; cash. No. 2 mixed. 3Sat D39c:
No. white, 991sc; No. 3, 3893S1%c; No
2 white oats. S6q37e; No. 2 mixed. 35c.
st. Louis. Mo.-Wheat lower; No. 2 red
cash elevator, SEC; December. sec; May.
S2Ac; No. 2 hard, 7Sd80Ac: corn higher; :;
no. cash, 42c; December. 39%c; May.
40c; oats higher: No. cash, sec; May'
S65sc; No. 2 white. 391s a 4Oc.
Liverpool.spot,. wheat dull; No. red
western winter; 6s. I'D; No. i northern
spring, no stock: futures quiet: October
nominal; December 6s sgd; spot corn
steady; American mixed. As 51kd; futures
quiet; November, is 2Ad; December. As
Esd; January, is I'd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct 22.-Wheat was
very weak and the feeling all day was
oe decidedly bearish; it opened &c up at
- sc Tor December, but fell away at once
and closed at s77Ae; business was large
IN both cash and Futures; flax had onIv
one buyer, the big crushing interest. and
IL was not Its policy to support the price
IN the faee@ OF great receipts 50 a decline
OF from 1sc to to 11lc was marked: this
was additional to Sc lost yesterday. Re
ceipts1Wheat, 142 ears; flax. 2O3; barley.
90 90; eoa oats, 10; rye; 9. Shipments Wheat,
400. Close: Wheat-Cash No. hard. S3c:
NO; l northern. SIC; No 2, 79c; No. 8
163c; macaront, zoe to Csc; December
UAe; May, 77&c; fax. cash and No.
venber. 971sc; December. 96%c; NAV.
SlO0A; oats, 345sc; rye. 53c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23

Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR
was steady. .Wheat-No. 8, 77@S4c; No. =
yellow, 45@451Ac Oats-No. 2, 355sc; No.
white, 353s @3S1ac. Rye-No. 2, 54Ac.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. 47@54c.
FlaXseed- 1. 92c; No. 1 Northwestern
Mess. per bbl 11.1O@11 II. Lard-Per
100 lbs. $6.4715 06. so. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), 81. 7.25@7.75. Sides-Short clear
(boxedl. $7.121a al. .25. Whisky-Basis of
high wines, 81. %. Clover-Contract grade
s10.75. Receipts-Fiour. 5000 bbls;
wheat, lis, 800 bu; corn, 261 200 bu; oats
273, 500 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, rs, 400
bu. Shipments-F1our. 17,70o bbls; wheat
bu; rye, 2.400 bu; barley, so, 400 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries. 151k@
21c; dairies, 14@1Sc. Eggs-Steady; at
mark, cases included. 1SQ19kc. Cheese
easier, 1015 @11c.
MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
south Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Ca-ttle-ReceIpts
$500; market steady to stronger; beef
steers, $3.E5Q5 so; cows and heifers, $40
cows and heifers, 81. 1908 40; Gamers
$l50@2. 25; stockers and feeders, 50. .75@
4; 10; calves. $345. 25; bulls, stays, etc,
81. I5@2. 2.75. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket 5@120c higher; heavy, 81. .O5(05. 20:
mixed. $5. 1905. 20; light, S5 2565. 80; pigs
"a 4-I5@5. %; bulk of sales, So 1905 Is.
-Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
SO. .25@3. 60; ewes. 50. 75013. .25: common
and stockers, $20S so: lambs, Si15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
unreouIted Affection.

"to see the love of money exertfng so
much influence"
''WeU" answered Senator Sorghum.
I'm sorry to hear you talk that way
When / hear a man grieving about tho
love Of money take il as a pretty good
sign that he is suffering from unrequlted
affection. on.'-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
chlcano prndnna

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Butter steady.
creameries. 1515 @20Rc; dairies, I4m1Sc;
eggs steady; at mark cases included. Is
twins, 10Hc; Young Americas. lie: pouI1
try steady; turkeys 13c: chickens (nens).
9991sc; springs, 10@101kc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Money ON call
steady; lowest, 1&; highest. 2jk ruling
rate, "a; last loan. "a; closing bid, 2H
offered, 21s; time money easy; sixty days,
4 per cent; ninety days and six months,
412@4A; prime mercantile paper. 5HM
So; sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S504. rs
and $4.75@4 so for demand and at
81 80. 1904. 80 40 for sixty days bills:
posted rates. 81 S364 SGE; commercial
bills, 81. S2A; bar silver 613sc; Mexican
dollars. 1870; government bonds strong.
railroad bonds strong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Mercer Street, From Otto Avenue
to scheffer Street.

to Schetfer Street.
Office Of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul. MINI. Oct. q. 1903:
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works. in and for the
corporation of the City Of St. Paul. Mime
sofa. at their Office in said city until p. m.
the I'd day OF November. A D. 1913. Tor
the grading of Mercer street. from Otto
avenue to Schefrer street. in said city. ac-
cording TO plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In
a sum of at least twenty GOD per cent or
a certified check on bank of st. Paul, In
a sum OF at least ten (10) per cent Of the
gross amount bid. must accompany each
bid Said check shall be made payable To
the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves theright 10 ro-
JOHN s. erode.
President.
Official: R. l. GORAIAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct 22-1903-10t
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
Hoqs.

Pflces 5UIUc higher Receipts moder-
ate. Quality not as good as yesterday
Price range. "a. S5@5 AS; bulk. $5. .O505 80;
common to good heavy hogs are quotable
from "a 75 to S5 25; fair mixed from $4.95
to So. 20; good to choice light mixed
butchers and fair to choice lights from
$3.50 to $5.55, Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Wheat was in a hesitant
mood again and in narrow range through
the first half of the session December
sold off from soc to 791zc and May from
7S4c to 1890. The market was weak
and had all the appearances of a mar
ket tending lower. yet there was good re-
action after the dips. The news respecting
export business was favorable and this
helped to sustain prices. Sentiment de-
cidedly more bearish now than for some
time and even in the local market where
strength has ruled all along there is now
more of disposition to work for decline.
Minneapolis received 373 cars. The mar
ket dragged at the end. May sold down
to 7S3sc and December to 1890. May
closing at 1875 arse and December at
7913c. Cash wheat, while in satisfactory
demand, was not quite SO strong as
Wednesday No ] northern sold at $40
sac. the average being Sac No. 2 northern
sold from S2c to S9c. a good part at the,
lower figure. Following was the range
of prices:
Closing
bay bas sS lis So s. lis 7sss 7s Sc Sc $ So
/. On Traci-No. l hard. Size: No. 1
northern; SS%c; No. northern: S1@S2c;
No. wheat. Ts@S0c; No. yellow corn.
4e1se; No. white oats. 341sc; No. oats.
33@34c; Mo- 2 rye. 51%c; No L northern
to arrive, S2Ac; No ? northern, S6A c:
cash flax, October and to arrive, 961ac;
December. 95&c; May. 9S%c.
lack of orders, but as the mills are pret-
ty well sold up this makes little differ
ence. No foreign business is heard of ex-
cept small trade in very low grades at
low prices. Shipments, 56.S42 bbls; first
patents, 81 .5594 .65; second patents, 81. As
"a. SO; first clears s.. 4003 so; second
clears. 81. 1902 .S5.
State Grain Ins1ec4ion
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads. as
follows: c. G. W, 2; c., NJ. & st. p, 8;
M. & st. L., 3; c.. st. p, NJ. e o., 4; G..
~, 81; G., B. & O., l.; 500 line, 9; n. p,
As; total 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
State Grain inspection.

Totals -. II 80 So II III
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 81 cars;
macaroni wheat. s; No. , corn. 1: No 3
corn. 3; No. corn ,; No. oats, /; No.
8 oats 30: No. 4 northern oats. %; no
grade oats, IA; No. 2 rye. l. No. 3 rye.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
MIDWAY Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul. Mimi
Barrett d Zimmerman report receints
large; heavy horses the bulk; Iumbermen
peter represented; sales of heavy horses
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
WHEAT SOLD FREELY
AS A CONSEQUENCE THE PRICE is
DOWN A FEW PEGS

Lowering of Cash Premiums and AnticI-
patton of Increased Country Accept
ances in the Northwest Bear Their In
evitabie Fruit-Corn and Oats Close
Higher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23

We're: j. H. Klein, Langdon, N. D.; J.
j. Sharratt, Sebeka; M. o. Walker, Kath-
ryn, n. D.; w. McVey, New Rockford
n. D.; c. Schaffer. G. Seibold, J. Schaffer'
Melville N. D.; G. Schaub, Wabasha; C..
c. Whipple, Chaseby N. D.; w. Christian,
New Salem, N. D.. G. A. Melm Winnipeg
Junction; III. ]. Schultz, ]. RAIDER. Dick
inson, n. D.; p. Gaffhey, H: C. Hauft.
Pingree, n. D.; II. j. Blumenberg. West
port; Riley Bros, Ellsworth, Wis; F.
Revier, Northfield; ]. H. Woolnough,
Spring Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
Sheep.

Sheep.
Receipts liberal. The supply was com
posed largely of Western feeders The
market on killing grades is quiet at the
weeks decline of 25c to 35c which is
noted on both sheep and lambs Stock
and feeding stuff is generally slow and
weak: Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
Bank CIesr,nos.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 22-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23
HOG PRICES ARE HIGHER
VALUES UP 5@1oc-oUAtITY HARDLY
AS GOOD

Cattle Receipts Moderate-common Kill
ing Stuff Steady to Weaker-Stocters
and Feeders Lower-sheep and Lambs
Quiet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23

XEX-d1Vldend.
Total sales fer the day, AIS, 500 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23

?; no grade rye. 2; No. 3 barley, 9: No. 4
barley, ID: No. barley. SO; no grade bar
ley IL No. / fax, 81; rejected fax, %;
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 northern. Al;
No. northern 96: No 3 wheat. L; re-
Jected wheat, 9; no grade wheat 81; win
Ter wheat 36;- No. 2 corn, I; No. oats.
%; NO; northern oats, 2; No. 3 rye.
9; No. barley, 1; No. 4 barley 2; No )
barley 12; nos grade barley z; No / flax.
10; rejected flax, 2; no grade fax, /.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat .791s sellers
LUIS LUIS on december wheat .791s bid
Calls on December wheat ....7sh sellers
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on December wheat .795s
6uIs 6uIs on December wheat -.......T9
calls on December wheat S0
Curb on December corn No trading
PutS on December corn. ........437I
cans on December corn ........... 447s
MINNEAPOLIS INoEPENDENT MAR
kET.
Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange. Oct 22.-wheat mar
ket this morning was steady for the MAY
option and easier for the December this
option gradually easing off during the
whole session, the May holding fairiy
well5 closing about the same as last
nights close
The record of both Minneapolis and Chi
cago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market.
Wheat
December .............. so. 80 so. 7s1k
10y :, :, :. :. =. ...... 1874 .1SH
Chicago Delivery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-23

Cattle.
Receipts moderate The quality of kill
ing stuff is common and the market is
quoted steady to weaker on such kinds.
The demand is good for beef and butcher
cattle. Bulls slow; veal calves a shade
lower. Mich cows unchanged Stockers
and feeders dull and weak to lower.
Representative sales:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
WOMEN AND INSANITY.

A German professOr-sometimes it
seems as if every German must be a
professor-has made the startling dis
covery that insanity among women is
increasing. He attributes this to the
coming Of women in competition with
men orries that women were never
intended Is have }SassaiI t,e1l AZ they SCI
lla1,
pectts elreceenntas st u1l'
balanced III indy vii Il Increase among
them from year to year, as they keep
on finding their way into the offices
that once were supposed to be reserved
especially for their husbands and
brothers.
1t may be possible, however, that the
German professor has merely jumped at
conclusions. Coming at such time as
this, his announcement can hardly be
accepted without a suspicion that he
has been investigating where women
were doing their Christmas shopping
possibly at some counter where the
goods were marked down from seventy
to sixty-nine cents a yard for one day
only. a man looking on there might
be justified in concluding that insanity
was increasing among women. Let us
hope this theory may be correct, and
that the women in general, like the
cbickadees, go mad only for little
while once year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10

Union Is the fortunate possessor of q,
fairly good sized treasury Every cent
Of the money at it's command must be3
used to some way promote the inter.
ests of it's members by, advertising.
Union Made shoes, by paying sick and
death benefits, and here. and there
where it becomes necessary by carry
ing, on q strike or defending our mem
hers against the results OF a lockout.
While we are abundantly able to all
this, we have not one cent for legal
talent to defend us before court of
law. Court litigation is an expensive
luxury and can only be INDUCED in by
those who have property interests
and large property: interests: :
We are not of that class and are
therefore, inclined to leave the practice
Of these methods to those who can af-
ford 1t. Shoe manufacturers are today
not proceeding against us, not because
we are not incorporated, but because
we are only too glad; to observe every
part of any agreement we may have
with them. Our experience is that of
every other trades union, and some
tangible evidence is introduced to show
that it is only by the arbitrary club
Of court orders that trades unionists
can be made to observe the sanctity
Of contract to which they are a part,
this whole qestion of Incorporated
trades unions must be looked upon as
closed incident. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
new JERSEYS STONE ROADS.
Under State Aid 796 Miles Were Built
Last Year.

Unuer STATE Ala 7SO N11leS were huA1t
Last Year.
From a. Trenton, N. j., Letter:
State Road Supervisor Budd, in his
annual report to Governor Murphy,
shows that 796 miles Of stone roads have
been built. It Is possible to travel on
smooth, hard roads from Jersey City
to Atlantic City. The state has appro-
rriated so far $1,265,16s for building
roads. The northern countries have
built on their own account 225 miles
of road. A request will be made to
the legislature to increase the annual
appropriation to $500, from u mill
lion dollars. Last year 1856 miles of
road were constructed, and there are
sixty-seven miles nearing completion.
Plans and specifications have been
drawn for ninety-six additional miles.
Supervisor Budd says that in no way
can the government add so rapidly to
the prosperity of the nation as by con-
tributing it's surplus to the macadamiz.
ing of the highways Of the settled parts
of the country. Burlington county still
maintains it's record for building all the
roads that state aid will allow. During
the year this county added nineteen
miles, making total of al miles.
With the completion OF highways in At
lantic county, seventy-f1ve miles Of hard
roads will come into Atlantic City.
Camden improved 916 miles during the
present year; Middlesex, 20 miles; Mon
mouth, 10 miles,. Ocean, miles: Pas
sale, Is miles; Somerset, miles; Sus-
sex. 4 miles; Warren, 9 miles; Union,
miles; Essex. 8 miles; Gloucester, Is
miles, and Mercer, Is miles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
LABOR WORLDlTES,

Factory Inspector j.. w. Allen is in
st. Paul this week attending meet
Ing of the Bureau Of Labor.
Joseph Mccoy Of the L. r. P. A. has
left for two months visit at his old
home in Buckingham Canada.
Frank Willet Of the carpenters union
Is taking a vacation for a few weeks.
Like many other carpenters, he has
worked rather steady for a year, and
now intends to rest up for awhile.
J. K. Steele, manager for I. Freimuta,
who has been confined at ST.. Mary's
Hospital for several weeks with pneu-
monia,. has sufficiently recovered to
leave for his: home at. Waterloo, ia.
4. Alderman :schaf fer 81 one most
AZ aprtar sthe
Inst that nd opposit ION
Tor re-electton la His ward ana 1yshys ~
shouldn't he be happy? - ~ ~ >EE !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
A LEGAL TANGLE.

In Carbon county PENNSYLVANIA there
Is a queer condition. The president
judge, so-ca1led. has granted a change
OF venue in a murder trial on the.
ground that an unprejudiced jury could
not be had in Carbon. But there are
two associate judges of the kind desig-
mated as mot learned in the law" such
as some Pennsylvania counties are per-
mitted to choose. The two associates
refuse to agree with the president
judge, and they constitute a majority
of the court. BY an act Of the last leg
islature Carbon was made a separate
district, as required by the constitution
in the case of counties having 100000
inhabitants or more. But in counties
alreadyof this class the constitution
abolishes judges mot learned in the
law" But in this case the associate
judges were already in office, having
been elected for a fixed term not yet
expired. The issue raised, which is to
be tried to finish, is whether these
associate judges have any present
right to the office they occupy. The
constitution, when it was made, while
;abolishing. the office of associate Judge
:in count ies consttt uting q. separate dis
td not distur s. 1udg esS then iii qf
siiouId serve out tllei van
also $provide led that associate Judges
elected after the adoption i5pf the con-
stitution appears to have set an exam
pie of not turning judges already in
office out because of a change in the
nature Of the district. Doubtless the
accused murderer will willingly await
the settlement of the issue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
TROUBLE FOR PROOFREADER.
m Lippincott's Magazine:

From Lippincott's Magazines:
1T you think that l am going to pay
you a penny for this advertisement of
mine in your measly old paper, you are
nightly mistaken, my friend,' said an
irate business man, as he slammed
down copy Of the Morning Reveille
on the counter in the business office Of
the paper.
What is the matter with the adver-
tisement?' asked the business manager
of the paper, as he came forward.
It'd ask what is the matter, if were
you! What I wrote was "A fresh in
voice Of dairy butter every day. Will
you just cast your eye on that ad. Of
mine, and see what you have printed ?"
The business manager least his eye"
on the ad. Indicated, and looked for a
place Of safety when he read:
"a fresh invoice of hairy butter every
day:'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
DIDN'T NEED THE,JOB.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
A lady in Portland, Me-, passing by
garden, saw a rather shabbily dressed
man working on some trees.
what are you doing to those tree
trunks?" asked she.
- "Girdling them, madam, with printers
ink and cotton, to keep off the canker
worms" >answered the man.
7sHow much does it cost?' inquired
about Is cents apiece" was the re-
"Well, /. wish you would come and
.girdle ours. What is your name p
s. Hill (, the man replied; but, although
the lady repeated the request about. 60
ing to sird1e her trees. the man re-
turned an evasiYe ans Wer.z That night
she spoke to her husband about the oc--
currrence. s z5ss Y i ..*" y.
4. why, said the husband. Laughing,
q hat man isz Rev. Dr. HI III. late presi-
dent of Harvard university, ana e
Gently appointed pastor the first
church
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
NEWS FROM BRAINERD.
Trade Unions There Are I'm q Most
F10urishing Condition.

Trade Unions There Are In q Most
Flourishing Condition.
Trade unions at Brainerd are in a
most furnishing condition. Every
week there is something new that goes
on to increase the interest in union
matters. The machinists' helpers have
joined the State Federation Of Labor,
and the blacksmiths will join next
week. Kenneth Mcdonald, an old and
tried member Of the machinists union
has been appointed door keeper of the
house Of representatives at st. Paul.
The machinists gave their annual ball
on New Years night. It was grand
success. The machinists' helpers will
give their first annual ball late this
month, and the boilermakers will do
the double quick on the evening of
January 30th.
The Clerks Of Brainerd have secured
the early closing Of stores for the en-
tire. year. Hereafter all stores will
close at $3.50 on all evenings except
Saturdays and pay nights. That's not
a bad starter for the New Year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
Bah NANhE RING
!. SWEET 81 !. ROMANCE \ 4 | /

Eleanor Franklin in Leslie's Weekly:
Miss Mannering is an English girl,
as everybody knows, brought over here
by Mr.. Daniel Frohnlan for his Lyceum
Theatre stock company just six years
ago. She went on the stage in En-
gland whez she was fifteen years old,
and had attained q nice bit Of distinct
ion both in London and the English
provinces before Mr.. Frohman dis
covered her. Her instantaneous sue
cess over here is within the memory OF
all Of us, and the romance of her mar
rage to one Of our own splendid young
actors is dear to the hearts of all.
There is one little page of this romance
by the way, that I believe has never
been written. When Miss Mannering
was just bit of girl in London she
and a young friend one day discovered
a. photograph in one of the shop VIM
dows which they, girl like, began to
gush over.
isn't he handsome?" said Miss Man
nering.
what facet" exclaimed her friend.
ed Miss Mannering.
"He is St.. Anthony" said her friend,
and can't you just imagine the &C.
companying girlish giggles and grim
aces? Well. after this the two girls
stopped before the picture nearly every
day and began to call it "our face in the
window" and Miss Mannering says it
stamped itself so plainly in her men,
DRY that she could never forget it. Time
wore on and the bit Of a girl grew into
a bit more of a girl with ambitions.
She went on the stage and pretty soon
we alured her over here. It was surely
fate, for such a short time after her ar
rival in America she met Mr.. Hacket.
She knew she had met him somewhere
before. but where? Looking at him, and
wondering where, may have had some
what to do with her surrender to the
fascination OF his strong, manly person.
atty, but be that as it may, she sur
rendered, and then came the announce
ment Of their marriage engagement. A
short time after this, and before her
marriage, she was visiting at his moth
ers one day and was looking with him
over some old albums of photographs,
when suddenly, placing her hand fat
down on the fact of picture with a
little exclamation of surprise she said:
why, dear, it was you!"
"I?" said Mr., Hackett.
Eyes; you in the window"
The rest is better imagined than ex-
pressed, since Mr.. Hackett and Miss
Mannering were lovers and both i'm.
questionable romantic, Ind temporal
mental. Miss Mannering is now hostess
of beautiful home in East Thirty
third Street, New York, and in that
home she is Mrs. Hackett