davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
GIVE A DOG A BAD NAME

What good can result from besmircbng ST Iouis's
reputation? Will it improve the moral or material
condition of the people: If not then what's the use
ST. Louis is good old town., and has deservcdly
borne good name for hundred years We should
preserve the immortal part of ST Louis out of re-
spect for tradition il for no other reason But sell
timental reasons aside, there considerations of
vital nature which have o dc with the preservation
OF the city's name.
Give Il dog a bad name and kill it, is true
of city. Defamation senSbly affects the towns ma
teral interests 1t strikes directly trade at
mercLil honor at credit Business circles pecul-
iry sensitive and the first to feel the danlaye
of evil report circulated abroad. Business Is shy
of r locality which suffers bad repute There are
cities Ill TINS country and great cities, whose
merce has suffered for years by reason of SANDER
Bad civic reputation is death civic pride in the
people Give town black eye, and its people will
hang their heads. Defame st. Louis and its cti-
zens will. when away, disavow st. Louis as their
home. Certainly they will boast Of town which
the world comes to distrust.
Especially in view of the fact that millions of
people from every quarter of the globe will visit us
next year it is necessary curb sanderous tongues
Tel the truth about St Louis The facts speak for
themselves 1t is as well governed at present as any
city in the world, and viii be in 1904 Good govern
ment needs improvements here but St Louis is
ahead of other cities. not behind
one gang organ has for a long period studiousy
and mehodically attempted to invest this CITY and
State with an evil reputation. Now that municipal
campaign has begun, large part of this organs ed-
'orai space each day Is given over to malignng Mis-
souri, and Mssourians. There was time when abuse
might have properly been heaped upon ST. Louis be-
cause it was ruled by gang OF booders bribers and
corruptionsts During all that time the Globe never
raised its voice. Now. the world should know, the
organ which is crying fits calumnies to the four
winds is the sef-same lobster which dared not chirp
during the orgy Of loot and corruption because it was
the official mouthpiece of the gang.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
FIVE ALLEGED WHIIECAPS =
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
They Arc Charged with Severely
Whipping James Ainswoeth OF
Kansas City at Greemton, No.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lexington. Mo-, March nOThs Grand
Jury has returned an Indictment against
five men, charged with severely doggtng
James Ainsworth of Kansas City last No
vember, for trying to obtain possession OF
his son from Mrs. Ainsworth. from whom
he was separated, while both were attend
ing church services at Greenton Mo.
These men were indicted: Ollie Loggin,
Charles Tranmel, William Parrot. Steva
Oles and Z. D. Kite.
Mrs. Ainsworth attended the Lafayette
County Baptist Church one Sunday night in
November, taking her Little son with her.
Ainsworth. 1t Is alleged, tried to take the
boy away from her by force. but was pre-
vented by his wifes relations and friends.
About midnight, It is alleged. he was
called out by a band Of whitecaps, taken
to a thicket, severely whipped, and given
rwenty-four hours to leave the community
under penalty of hanging. Ainsworth
, claimed that he knew the whRDers. and
was dropped, and 1t is said that Aainsworth
received $1,000. Monday the Grand Jury boz
gan an investigation. The indicted men were
arrested and released on bond OF 500 each
for trial at the June term Of the Criminal
Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
PASSENGERS SEIZE The CAB.
Driver Says He Was Forced to
Surrender at Point Of Revolver.

Thomas Ryan, a cab driver, employed By
Edward Schaeffer. liveryman at No. 2x9
Chestnut street. says he was compelled as
get off the cab he was driving. and the six
men who engaged him. drove away.
The carriage and tired horses were found
early yesterday morning by policeman and
returned TO the owner. Ryan and q man
who gave his name as Michael Whalen were
arrested on SchaeffeTs complaint
Ryan reported that he received Q tsle-
phone messag GO to come to 2S01 Cas- avenue.
When he got there. be declares he found
six men who were Intoxicated They want.
all got in. He states that disagreement
arose as to the payment, whereupon one Of
the men climbed on to the drivers seat,
held a pistol to his head and oompollad
him to get down
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Kocinn's English,

Jaroslav Kocian in the Philharmonic
seemed to have my chief troubles the restaurants
recall incident which affords me amusement when
ever think Of it. of tongue. entering
restaurant drew forth Bohemian English dction-
airy and looked for the word tongue" found 1t,
ana 1t was dened as language" When the waiter
for my order told him wished Language not
imagine why he looked so at me: surrounded
by number or walters, and at last the
seeing there was some trouble pointed the word
the dictionary. and after realizing what wanted re-
ceived my fayorte dish with merry laugh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Missouri Democracys celebration of the extinsuisb-
ment OF the States bonded Indebtedness was appro-
priately enthusiastic and revealed proper appreca-
ton OF the significance of the achievement 1t is
pity that Missouri Republican politicians are not
broad minded enough to share this spirit but pref
udiced partsanshp seems to make such participa-
ton impossible. They refuse to rejoice openly in
the enjoyment of blessings that are due to a wise
Democratic administration Of Missouri's affairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

probably result in closing Eighteenth street. at least
partly at the vaduc to pedestrians The street and
viaduct are much travelled and they should be kept
free and open to traffic and pedestrians
The committee is well qualified to 20 more thor
oughly into the whole terminal problem There should
be system and policy in matters Of this MAGNITUDE
The city, as well the company should have plans
The problem is great and intricate, but it can be
solved SO as to be generally satisfactory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Cuba's Senate has ratified the reciprocity treaty
with the United States. 1t is now incumbent upon
our own Senate Of the Fifty-eghth Congress, in
extraordinary session assembled, take similar ac-
ton in behalf of this Government If we are to deal
1airiy ana humanely with Cuba. Whether this is to
be done, however, depends upon the will of the
monopoly influences controlling the action Of tho Do
publican majority in the Senate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

1t proves that bac can survive the distance The
pure lake water" Is all very NICE but-wil not
wicked and venomous baciD also live on thar: Are
these gentle peaceoving Prodglosi the only sort that
will survive the pure lake water?" On this prn-
cipe there can be no bad people in Chicago because
we know there some good people there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Democratic ohance. I'm 1904.


When business Is bad there desire for change
than when business is good,
gloomy view OF tho prospects of tho Democratic party
when he that the present .ate of prosuotv .ha
commune the democrats win next year. They
carried the country in 1884 assistance
the early part Of 1884, but # was well over before the
eecuon ana never had much general business
The year 1882 was the prosperous year country
had known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
, <%%<<<<<<<><<>>H
, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
!, TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

/ . From The Republic. March II 1s7S
. The st. Louis Can Company was
| . Incorporated by j. H. Pocock, Fred
| . Pocock and John c. Daily, with q
| = capital of $4,000
. Charles L. Bernays inaugurated q
| = movement among music lovers to ex-
q tend the series of Philharmonic Quin-
| o tet concerts
q Trustees of the institution for the
q blind held their annual meeting and
= reported ninety-five students in at
q tendance. and the finances in good
q condition. The officers were: d. Rob
q ert Barclay, Judge Joseph O'Neil
= Doctor S. Pollard and Doctor Nc
= Workman.
. John c. Richardson, a young attor.
q ney, died In his apartments. tina
q Windsor flats. on WASHINGTON ave.
= nue.. He was a son of Judge John
. C. Richardson. formerly, of the su-
. preme Court OF Missouri.
= Charles Fechter and COMPANY nr~.
= sented .'rhe Corsican Brothers., M
q De Bars Opera-house.
q Mrs. Maria B. Holyoke addre..s,
. temperance meeting at the -Four
= Courts.
JoHH L. IanZnOrn, VINO formeP1v
. had the contract to remove all slon
= in In st. Louis. sued the city for s1a-
+ 90 damages.
. In fight on North Fifth strert
. Robert Cunningham was shot and
. Paul J. Boogher stabbed. Both men
q well known in business, were seriop..
. ly injured.
. Hugh Brennan charged GeorS,
O Washington with stealing a pair ~
. shoes from him. and George Wa.
= locked up.
q Father O'Reilly's church In Caron-
& delet was entered by burglars.
George NJ. Pullman Of Chicago v,.
entertained by St, Louis friends
The Ancient Order of Hihern,.,
= completed plans for its participation
in St Patrick's Day parade. m.
. marshais selected were: p. o,M,I,.,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, John Haeys-t,
Peter Walsh, William Caples IamC !.
Q Norton. John Ryan, Edward Mcnon-
= aid and Patrick ]. Curran
. Miss sallie Hight was marr,.a :,
Ahomas Boyd at the Planters uo,.I
speaker Ewing Of the House NJ 4
. Delegates requested that q pasos.
De erected in Gravois PARK
" . . %<><
Groceries at Auction.
A1ctioneer Selkirk VIII sail .. ~.
starins az W.ao a. M. about 500 stocS y 4
sstapie and fancy groceries. hs-SA 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Gagnepain,
AcArdle.
Wendei
SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT.

A surprise party was given to Mr..
Theodore Heiling Of No. LIZA Tyler street
Tuesday evening in honor Of his birthday.
Games dancing and music by the W. E
Mandolin Club were the features OF the
evening. A repast was served.
Those present were:
Misses
Rose Mengs, Louise Hilger,
Mayme AItho4, Elizabeth Heit-
Lydia Lessman. kamp.
Tillie Lessman, Berna Heit-
Barbara Heit- kaulp,
kamp,
Messieurs and MesdamesE
Joseph Scherty, Theodore Helling.
George Chapman,
Messieurs-
c. H. Mayer, Minstermann.
Arthur Mayer. Dave Schnausa
Charles Grey, William King,
G. Heckmeyer, II. Heitkamp,
Corey, j. NJ. Weingarth<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Dmma rinnsrn.
Messieurs-
Fred Efnnern. 6enry M1u0
Charles siikie, Claud Reed.
Ben Jen,sh, Henry ODsrnuWs
Teddie Maydock. Rudolph siebei.
Andrew Gross,
Mesdames-
Van Lugan, OoerhauSs
The evening was spent in dancing. Mr..
Maydock entertained with songs.
FAREWELL PARTY.
One Of the enjoyable events OF the week
was a euchre. birthday and farewell party
given In honor OF Mines. W. Freesie and T.
Junior by Mrs. William +. Mueller OF No.
4o5S Juuiata street on Tuesday. Card play
iug was the opening feature OF the after
noon. The house was decorated with flow
e~s and eyergreens. Covers were laid for
twenty-five. In the evening dancing and
music selections were enjoyed Those pres
ent were:
MesdaueS-
W. FTeesie, T. Schafer.
T. II. Junior, h ScneIerS,
r Holmes, o. Gundlouch,
r. Whittier. II. Nuremberg.
". Mauch.
Messieurg-
o. Gund.ouch. z: w Whittier,
III A Wittler w. r. Mueller
T. II Junior o. W. Mueller.
Richard Muehlberg.
Nisses-
Lille Schunauu, Florence Mueller,
Erma Holmes, Florence Witfler.
PERSONAL MENTION.
MI and Mrs. William Speed Stephens
have issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter, Rilye, to Doctor Arthur W. Nell
son on the morning Of March Is. at $50
o'clock. Christ Church. Boonville, Mo. At
home after May i. Eastwood, Bunceton,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace W. Graham Of
NorwaIk, O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H
II. Hess OF No. $50 Fountain Park. Mrs.
Graham and Mrs Hess were schoolmatea
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Fields Of No. $50 Wash
ington boulevard. Will depart this evening
for Dallas. Tex. to visit her sister. Mrs. A.
Ii. Lincoln.
Miss Annie Cook Of No. 1900 Chouteau
avenue and her friend, Miss Clara Age. en-
tertained Messrs. Frank Larktn and T.
Mueller OF New York this week.
Friends OF Miss Elsa D1eckhofS win give
her concert at Memorial Hall ON March
Is. She Will be assisted by Mr.. John Rohan
and Mr.. George Carrie and accompanied By
MI. Arthur Leber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Rural Free Desavesn

REPUBLIC SPENIAIA - j
Washington. March 1a-Rural free d4aivt
cry service will DO establish in ulindda "a
commence on the following dates:
April 1-Carbondale, jackson County, two
carriers; length OF routes forty-forr and
one-fourth miles; population served, So
May kingston, Dekalb County; tN6
carriers: length OF route. forty seven and
one-half miles; population served, ae6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
LORRAINE CLUB DANCE

~@O1s1N-N1@N91 O1~S0 D<h4NNI.
The Lorraine Club held its regular meet
Ing at the home of Mr.. Edgar Stobie, No.
6l5o Gambleton place, Wednesday. The
evening was spent In dancing and playing
games. All OF the members appeared in
liberty caps. selected by Miss Edith George
A repast was served at midnight. Among
those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Monday evening surprise party was
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of No. 271s
South Jefferson avenue In honor Of their
twenty-first wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Browns birthday. Music and dancing were
INDUCED in.
Among the friends and relatives who en-
Joyed the evening were:
A. Shaver. Clara Brown,
Laura Brown, Adelaide Pell
Blanche Pell,
Messieure-
Harry Lang Clinton Hogan,
George Alschuh. VIII Pell
VIII Brown,
Messieurs and Me.dames-
Brown, Combs.
Moss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

of copies returned during month
of February 636 per
W. B.. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before me this day Of
February. 1905.
J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public, City of st. Louis Mo.
My term expires April o. 1906
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
JOLLY BOWLING PARTY.

JOLLY BOWLING PARTY.
On Wednesday evening the I. c. It's
gave bowling party In honor Of Mr.. Hugh
v. Bowers's visit from the East After
bowling several games CT cooked hat, re-
freshments were served, and music rendered
by the /. C. T. Quartet The jolly crowd
consisted OF:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Groceries m An.....

4A1,etloneer Selkirk viii cell to-d.~
stania an. AZ IVY ,sU a. m about 500 stocS ef
: - :. w. 9. store No. 1lM GonSvs IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
CIRCULATION DURING FEBRUARY:

W. b Carr. Business Manager of The st. Louis Re
public being duly that the actual number OF
full and complete copies Of the Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during the of February. 1903 all
regular editions. was per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Mr.. Edwin s. Fuller gave a small but ex-
ceedingly delightful dinner last night at
the West End Hotel. entertaining among
others Mr.. and Mrs. John Loader and Miss
Anderson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
NOTABLE ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED;
NOTES AND PERSONAL MENTION

The engagements Of Miss Bertha Landau.
No. 6400 Page boulevard, to Mr.. Henry
Freed. and Of Miss Violet Bonita to Mr..
Henry Ebert, have been announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
HoBsoN CIRCLE ENTERTA1Ns

HOBSON CIRCLE ENTERTAINS
The ladies Of Hobson Circle, P. H. c., en-
tertained at Phoenix Hall Tuesday evening
with music and literary programme of
merit. participated in by the Misses Helen
Meriwether Myrtle Smith. and Thomas
and Mrs. White Verona Hale and Mr..
Booth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Laura Schofleld, HELEN Casey,
Edith George. Pearl George,
Blanche Dzengo- AIaude Leon,
lewsE, Sadie Morley,
Minnie Schofeld, Edna MerreL
Meseieurs- -
Horace l. Benson, Claude Steel,
Audrey Popham. Raymond Stobic
James Brfen. Frank Purviance,
Richard George. Frank Stobie.
Ddgar Stobie, Mr.. and Mrs. Stobie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Mrs Samuel II. Fields Of No. $50 Wash
ington boulevard. Will depart this evening
for Dallas. Tex. to visit her sister. Mrs. A.
II. Lincoln
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Florence Mueller,
Florence Whittier.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace W. Graham Of
NorwaIk, O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H
II. Hess OF No. $50 Fountain Park. Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Hess were schoolmatea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Miss Annie Cook Of No. 1900 Chouteau
avenue and her friend, Miss Clara Age. en-
tertained Messrs. Frank Larktn and T.
Mueller of New York this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
THE HOUSE
HAS NEW RULE
Things Are Much the Same
in Denver.
i-Wolcottites Claim to be Gain
ing Governor Peabody Declines
to Take Part in the Sena-
torial Contest.

Denver, Jan Is The house com
fai:tee on rules this afternoon recon
mended an important change in the
rules, which will place the democratic
minority at decided disadvantage.
Under the old rules it required II
three fifths vote to suspend rule.
Thirty. five in three fifths of the mum
Der in the house and as the republi
cans have only ihirty four it would
be impossible for them to suspend "a
rule. The new rule is that majority
may suspend the rules.
A report which has been circulat-
ed today at the various headquarters
and been given considerable credonce
is to the effect that Garcia and Riley,
the two republicans alleged to be un
der the control of Alva Adams, have
given their pledges to p. b. Stewart
that they will not under any circum-
stances vote for democrat for SEN
ator.
Constituents of Representatives
Lyons of Montrose and Meikeljohn of
Delta appeared in Denver today en-
force, and are attempting to induce
these two Legislators to leave the Vol.
colt ranks. They are still claimed by
Wolcott but is predicted that with
in week they will be in the anti
columns.
In au interview this morning Gov
ernor Peabody reiterated his statement
that he had no choice for United
States senator, and that he would
positively not use his office nor pat
ronage TO favor the chances of any
candidate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
A BLOODLESS
OPERATION.
Ropes, Pulleys and Levers
Used in Place of Knife.
DR.. Lee Performs a iMost Remark
able Operation Upon Frank Stevens
Being a Cripple for I8 Months
Now Probably Restored.

One of the most remarkable opera
tions ever performed in surgery was
that which took place last night un-
der the personal direction of Dr. S. E.
Lee, with offices in the Rock Island
terrace, and the patient was Frank
Stevens.
1t will be remembered by our citi-
zens that about eighteen months ago
while Frank Stevens was employed
upon a building in Colorado Springs
the scaffolding upon which he was
standing gave way, preclpitating him
to the ground distance of some sixty
five feet. He fell, striking upon his
knee, badly wrenchiug his back and
the hospital in Colorado Springs for
treatment, where he remained for
weeks without any apparent relief.
The hospital surgeon said it was an
impacted fracture and could not be set
He was patched up and sent home on
crutches which he used for months,
and afterwards was compelled to walk
with a cane, always complaining of
his back hurting him.
A short time ago he consulted DIR.
Lee, the osteopath, who told HIM aft
or examination that his case was not
hopeless and she thought she could do
him good bat would not guarantee 1.
cure. She found his back so badly
wrenched that it was almost broken.
The muscles internally were forced
into v-shape. DR.. Lee began treat
ing Mr. Stevens on December 9th,
about six weeks ago, preparing him
for the difficult operation of last night
The patient was placed on the table
and fastened to it by means of strong
leather straps. He was then place d
in au express wagon and taken to his
home, where machine, which was
made especially for the purpose, was
attached to the dislocated limb just
above the knee and around the ankle.
then a rope and pullcys attached to
the bottom of the harness below the
foot, was fastened to "A lever, which
did the pulling act and had the power
| of more than half dozen men. While
the lever was being worked gradually
E. H. Carpenter assisted the doctor in
rubbing the muscles of the limb so
they would expand. and Ms they ex-
panded the lever was frightened grad
nally allowing the limb to pull the
| hip joint down to its natural position
| The time occupied in this treatment
was less than one hour After the
| joint had been put in It's original posi-
/ 'i""' '"ops """'"S'H "O'' '''P'"'N"
to hold it in place, where it will be
kept by this means until all danger
of being misplaced is over. Mr.
| Stevens says that all during the opera
tion he never had pain, and should
the limb remain in its original place
it will be quite feather in the cap
of DR.. Lee, as it is considered one OF
the most remarkable operations on
record.
Mr.. Stevens is resting in fine shape
today, and while he will be confined
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
Politicians to be Heard.

New York. Jan l5-One OF the
largest political dinners of the winter
is to be that of the Nineteenth Dis.
trict at the Madison Square Garden
Concert hall tonight Covers will be
laid for one thousand At the guests
table will be Senator Platt and prom.
inent republicans from all parts of
the state. The speakers of the even
ing are to include Senator Dolliver of
Iowia, representative Watson of In
diana and several other republicans s
of national prominence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15

to the house for some two three weeks
it is confidently believed that he will
be permanently cured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
Another Woman's "Playhouse. .

New York, Jan. lj-Not deferred
by the disastrous and expensive ven
ture of Mrs Osborne and her play
house, Miss Eta Reed Mrs. Corse
Payfon) today opened the old Criterion
theatre, Brooklyn. which she has re.
Gently purchased, under the name of
MRS Payton's Playhouse. - Miss
Reed des gns the affair to be woman
venture all through and among other
innovations are women ushers and an
orchestra composed exclusively of
women.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15

The Florence g Cripple Creek pay
car was in the city today at noon
Tightening the hearts of its employees.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-05-13

Buffalo. Special.-John II. Costello. a
wealthy mining operator and oil man.
with Offices in the Prudential bGild-
ing, has been slot by his wife. Two
shots were fired. One took eject in the
right shoulder. After the shooting. Mrs.
Costello went to police headquarters
and gave herself up. Physicians say
Costello's chances OF recovery are ia
vcrable -
The Costcllos have been separated
70 rsevcral years. during which time
they have engaged in litigation ana
carried on open domestic warfare. Mrs.
Costello has made numerous attempts
10 gain possession o. her children and
charges OF attempted Kidnapping have
hoen made against her. Owing TO Cos
tello's wealth and wide business inter
esis. their family troubles were given
much publicity.