davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
REFERRED TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
POst-Omce Department Considers Case
of National Securities Company.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March 12.-The case of the
National Securities Company, st. Louis
alleged '.get-rich- quick concern. has been
referred TO the United States District At
torney for action. Orders were about to be
issued against delivery OF mail TO this and
several other concerns in St Louis. but.
after consultation between the Assistant
Attorney General and Postmaster General
Payne. 1t was decided to turn the matter
over to the courts.
Meanwhile. however. steps have been
taken by which ali mall addressed to these
companies is being held at the st. Louis
Post Office.
The department Is advised that the case
of the National Securities Company has
been set for hearing Saturday, and much
interest is felt by the department officials In
in deciding departmental action on other
similar concerns.
It has been learned here that the securi-
ties company has filed a suit for injunction
against the St. Louis Post Office to prevent
the holding of mail addressed to it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
st. Patrick Night Entertainment.

On St Patrick's night, in ST. Johns Hall
Sixteenth and Walnut streets. the Laclede
Dramatic Club will present AN Eviction
From an Irish Homestead" with a first
of Professor De Isle. with full orchestral
accompaniment. Some Of Irelands ballads
will be sung by local artists. An afterpiece
entitled. "A Kiss in the Dark" will give
everybody a chance for good laugh The
entertainment is for the benefit of ST. Johns
debt fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Believflle News Notes.

The members Of the local union Of brewery
workers will give ball tomorrow night at
Huff's Hall.
President Adolph Andel OF the Iiederkranz
Society has announced the following committees
Sctrader. chairman: Chas. Rhein, Phillip Knapp.
Ernest Reinhnrdt, Fred Fieischben. Jr., and Otto
Eenemann. Ffnance-Martin Rheder, chairman.
Herman Semmeroth and Herman Vogel Trus-
tees-Charles keil. William WeidnaE and Louis
L. Wanselin.
The funeral Of Eugene Hartnagel will take
place this afternoon.
Mrs George Glockmeyer ard children have
turned from a visit In Vicksburg, Miss.
The District School will be repeated soon
a. hall he secured.
Mrs. Jacob Grombach entertained friends yes
terGay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WANTED A SECRET MARRIAGE.
Clayton EIopers Thought to De
ceiye Their Friends.

Charles R. Kelley and Mona Mills. both of
South ST. Louis. eloped to Clayton yester-
day. and were married by Justice of the
Peace ]. B. Greensfelder. Kelley is g and
his bride q wears old
The couple-&nnounced at the county seat
that they intended to keep their marriage
secret for one month, and would live apart
until that time. when they expect to be able
to go to housekeeping. Further than they
they declined to discuss their plans for fear
they would get into the newspapers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
National Bank Affairs.

Washington, March 1.-THE Comptroller
of the Currency to-day issued certificates
authorizing the following national banks to
commence business:
The West Texas National Bank OF Big Springs.
Tex. Capital, $50. 000 J. n. Cunningham presi
dent: r. d. Matthews. cashier.
The Farmers National Bank of Tulsa IT
Capital, s3o.0ea. 8. W. Mari. president - -
The designation OF the following banks as re-
serve agents was approved:
Fourth National Bank. st. Louis. for the Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank, Fort Worth
Tex.
City National Bank. Kansas City. for the City
National Bank, Cordell, Ok.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Factory Site Is Purchased.

Theodore p. Bates yesterday sold block
IA OF Denverside. which is located just
north of the Alta Sta Schoolhouse. near
East St Louis. to the Walter A. Zeinicker
Supply Company of St. Louis The consid-
GRAFTON was $1,000, which is considered
cheap. as the place is situated alongside the
Southern Railroad. The purchasers viii
erect a $4,000 factory ard warehouse, and
viii employ about $50 men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
East st. Louis Items.

Lizzie Randolph was granted a divorce from
Joseph Eanuolph on the grouEcs CT cruelty yes
terusy.
East st. Louis Court. No. 1885, Tribe Of Ber
Hur, will hold meeting Tomorrow night.
Eddy Miller has returned from Washington.
d. e.
East st. Louis Assembly, No. eo4. Loyal
Americans, will give a euchre party Tomorrow
night at Josephine Hall.
"A W. c. 4. L. County Institute will be held
In the summit Avenue M. - Church. beginning
evening.
-. Y. COMBS, evangelist. of Indianapolis.
Ind will begin revival at the Christian Church
Sunday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
vicksburg Miss. March 1.-THE gauge to-day
showed as. rise Of "a The Belle OF the
tonight The vicksburg 10 due from Memphis
Tomorrow. The Wichita cleared tonight for
Memphis. Tenn. March 1.-THE river here
stands as feet on the Esnss: : riss Of =
delayed, got away at p. m. for VicksburS with
delayed, will get away at 7 p. m. for Arkansas
harxes from St. Louis, passed down a. q M
bound for New orlsans The Thomas Nevins ar.
rived at noon to-day from the Lower Ohio River
rsturns tonight With q TOW Of empty soal bersss.
Rasseii arrived this afternoon from New Orlesps
and leaves in the morning at o'clock for St.
fnS from Captain Ed Noland Of the sunken
steamer Delta says that the boat is being un-
days. Receipts By river to-day were: ~ bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
PROVIDES FOR "BIRB DAY."
House Committee Makes Favorable
Report ON the Bill.

Springfield. III, March i2.-The House
dered q favorable report on Samuel E Err
ickson's Bill providing for the observance Of
Bird Day inSthe public schools. The bill
provides:
That the Governor shall. annually. In the
spring. designate BY proclaWation; e Bird Day
Governor e .'Arbor Dsy." as provided BY an act
entitled. An act to encourage the planting Of
1sSD. to be observed throughout the state - .
day on which to hold appropriate exercise. In
the value of the Wild birds and the necessity for
their protection, thus contrdbutine to the come
forts and attractions Of our state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

st. Peters Evangelical Church of Granite
City let contract yesterday to c. ISeilerf,e M
for construction OF new church. TO be .hE.'t
oil brick, at cost OF $1,000
p. +. Griffin. employed at the Granite City
Steel Mills, was csugst under pile of falling
brick at the works yesterday. Three ribs were
fractured.
Il Among the cases filed for hearing at the
Jhiatiscn County Court was suit against the
i/Madison Rolling Mills Instituted by :. W Caps,
a former employe Capps AYERS that he was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
At New York Hotels.

New York, March 12-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Misscurians:
St Louis-Mrs. n. C. Chapman. G. Chapman,
F. Mueller G. ID. Johnson. r. A.. B. Walsh. Inn
per.al: 6. L. Scullin. F. w. Sculn J. scullin.
Fifth Avenue: E II. Dyer. Waldorf.
Kansas City-Miss n. Dunckley, Miss r. Fina-
gan, Imperial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MACON COUPLE GET MARRIED.
License Is Secured ut Alton and Hon
eYmOOn VIII BE Snent In st. Louis.

A couple from Macon NO.. giving their
names as William Edward Bradshaw and
Miss Georgia Bailey, came to Jerseyviiie
yesterday and were married. The BRIDE
groom gave his age as q years and the
bride as 10. After securing the marriage
license from the office of the County Clerk
the couple stepped into the Office of County
Judge Charles s. White, where. the cere-
mony was performed,
They returned to ST. Louis after the cere-
mony to spend their honeymoon.
The Bridegroom Is son of Harry c.
Bradshaw at Macon. The bride is the
daughter of Fred e Bailey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

It is hard for a lovely woman to forego
the pleasures Of the life which she was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy all day in Office or in
store, yet she cannot deny herself the
social pleasures which are offered her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
TRl-ClTIES.
DANGER FROM HIGH WATER PASSED
Real Estate Men Say There VIII he
An DnmuYe lY EIaOd.

All danger from high water in the Tri-
Cities Is now past. Before the houses In
Madison and Venice would be reached the
river would have to rise ten feet.
Along the lowlands. the water receded al
most a foot Yesterday, and the occupants
of "a few small houses. VINO were driven
back to higher ground in the cities are pre-
pairing TO return TO their homes
Ii. W. Hamilton of the Whteside &
Hamilton Realty Company of Madison said
yesterday that there was practically no
danger from the present flood at either
Venice. Madison or Granite City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Democrats Nominate Circuit Judse.
RIPJTpIJt, SPECIAL.

Carbonate. Ill.,. March 1.-THE Second
Judicial DepocTatic Convention at Csrmi.
ton for Circuit Judges: Judges Edward 3.
Newlin Of Robinson, Prince A. Pierce OF
WAYNE and l. K Crtghton Of White. The
the first two named being present inciim-
bents. while Judge Creighton has a brother
on the Springfield Circuit The district uI-
Less reapportioned. 10 safely Democratic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

The above is the ticket practically agreed
on by the Executive Committee of the Nom
partisan League, and petitions for these Of.
ficers are now being circulated for sgners.
The nomination papers will be filed the
early part of next week, when the campaign
will begin in earnest.
The Citizens party. which will be opposed
to the Nonpartisan League. has not yet de-
cided on its candidates. although the En-
lengthy session yesterday afternoon in
Mayor NJ. NJ. Stephers's Office The CUES
ton discussed was the outlook for the
the part of several of the members of the
Executive Committee were not very fat
tering.
A meeting of the ward committees will be
held to-day, and another meeting Of the
Executive Committee will follow, when the
merits of the respective candidates for Of
fees will be taken up. 1t is generally con-
coded that Mayor Stephens will be renomi-
mated, and 1t Is considered probable that
there Will be a few changes In the rest Of
the ticket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
GETTING NAMES ON PETITION
FOR NONPARTlSAM TICKET.
Silas Cook Will Lead the Opposition
to Citizens Party, Which Will
Renominate Mayor stephens.
B 90 HN 90 . . . . . . 4
N0NPART!SAN TICKET. :
Mayor, Silas Cook.

Mayor, SiIas Cook.
, City Treasurer, Frank Kurrus.
) City Attorney, Maurice V. Joyce.
Assessor. Captain Henry Trendley.
City Clerk. Thomas ]. Williams.
Aldermen-Frst Ward. Tom Min
} ton; Second Ward, James Ramsey;
} Third Ward. James Whe.an; Fourth
} Ward. John ]. Gain; Fifth Ward,
} Frank Holten, Sixth Ward, John
} Domhoff. Seventh Ward, George
, Guenther.
} Assistant Spervisors-James G. Nc
} Hale, Herman B. Roewe. J. o. Wal
} lace. August Geitz, Sam Yocis, Jacob
} j. Hannauer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Harbor gauges yesterday marked - fset. indi-
eating fall Of g Of foot in "A hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday brisk.
Weather generally fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
w. Fordyc0-W. q.
The Ban
York. March &c

New York. March 12.-Ciose: Money call
5qs per cent highest 6. closing 51z9s time money
5fs Prime mercantile paper per cent nenna-
nal. Sterling exchange steady at the atveqee,
for demand and at l.ss2564 $3.50 for % days.
bills Posted rates - and So 81. somTsrciaI
ment bords steady; State bonds inactive: railroaA
Chicago. March 1..-C1earinss s2s-7sa.s So: bal
ances Il SCI So. New York Exchange 1oc dis
count bid 1oc premium asked Foreign exchAnls
sterling posted at ASS for 60 days and At tss
for demand.
balances 81. 99.. is2.
Baltimore: March 1..Clearings w. 6o.4 BAL
ishiindeiphia. March 15.--ciearnss sisoe. 10:
balances s., 09S s9l. Money per cent.
Boston. March E-Exchanges S2o.s0 ,Ass; sel-
ances 81, Al. 81
Money! 414G5i; per cent. New York exchange y
to 30 premium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

liam McHale-w. d. ...-..-....-..-.
OIIVE-105 it. ~ in, n g.; also % f.
in, 6. r., Locust: bet. Claiming and
Theresa: James a. Monks to Annie D.
OLIVE-H II. in, n. s.. bet. Ninth and
Tenth: Arlington Investment Company
to Temple Realty Company-w. d.. q
oLIvElSo 4; 21 in. 4; g., northwest
corner Twelfth: star Publishing Com
pany to star Building Ccmpany-assign-
PALM-So IT,. n. g.. being No. s7i5 palm:
Lindell Real Estats Company to Ed
Po olSI. fl p,!s,sw ives, Of u. VIII
George Joseph Mueller and wife-w-d
POPPING IT.. ? 8: west o. VIZ
gina; John Henry Mueller to Adoiph J.
Pfelner-w. d. .....-....-....---.---..-.
sinia:. Henry George Joseph Mueller to
Adolph j.. Pfelffer-w., d.....;......-...;
Prescott. C. A., Sinclair to Herman Rim
derknecht-w- d.. --.....---.....-..-
PoPE-50 IT. n. s.. bet Buiwer and Pres
colt; H, W. SAGE & Co. to Kate Uussr
THIRp-32 It. iR.- 2. 8, being No: 81
North Third: AIbert I. Mueller to Sam
uel W. Fordyce-W. d.......--... Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

But y the fauSue -
oiten 100 great LOT
1er, ana sne SUI
iefs nom nsadacne
and nackache a. .
sequence OF
-, oVefe1suon.
:. women VINO are
ur re- and worn ont
Will nno a perfect
tonic ana nervlne
IN ". ferces fa-
vor1te PRESCRIPTION.
=. Suc neAo@Sne'
backache and the
other aches and
..;.. e. -h;ch
Pa'nS " WHICH
women are SUBJECT.
It establishes rc9u-
I.r;tv 5-;.. -.sL
aeAAC W.SS we@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

The river at St. Louis is falling slowly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
TO-Day's Weather.


Partly cloudy: moderate temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Departed.
Departures TODAY

SIacker Lee Memphis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

pains q my back and the lower part Of my
times could hardly lie down, Could hardly
get up is the morning. but after using three
bottles Of Favorite Prescription and two walls
woman
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are in
vited to consult Dr.. Pierce, by letter, free.
All corespondenccis held a. strictly pri-
vate and iiacredly confidential. Address
Dr.. r v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y..l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
River md Business.

River FOrecast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
RIVER NEWS.
Ri.e and Fall of the River.

FOR "a hours ending at a. m.
Thursday. March II 1909
nap
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
THE TELEPHONE Girl.

They say that I'm snippy and pert,
That my work consistently slight.
And they seem to imagine. from what
they assert.
am Pining and aching for fight
I must own that I'm not any saint.
And my patience has limits, 1 know,
But if they had my job they'd fall in a
faint
At the sound Of the grouchy Hello"
A receiver clamped on to each ear,
And perched up on a back breaking
STOOL
There is small chance for sighting,
twOuld seem 10 appear,
To q person that wasn't a fool
It isn't ball and a chain
But il doesn't give very much show;
So it isn't much wonder I get slight
pain
At the sound Of the grouchy Hello
Yes. It's cold when there isn't a kick.
The connection or something is wrong.
And the "busy's" not straight. but a fake
or a trick.
or some other old tune 10 the song.
So ! sit with nay nerves frazzIed out.
At the buzz and the click in my row.
And I try to be sweet when I hear the
shout
That begins with the grouchy Hello
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
An Unhappy Union

After q couple of years of the most
unhappy union they we're divorced by q
decree of the late Grand Duke Louis III
of Hesse. whereupon she married q WuTt-
temburg cavalry captain. Baron Won Pa
genhardt. from whom she was divorced
three years ago. after having borne TO
this second husband q family Of no less
than six children
The princess thereupon resumed her
maiden name. Princess Alexandra of
Isemburg. and returned to live at the
little town Of Wachtersbach in the pro-
vince of Hessc Nassau. Neither her
father nor her wealthy sister. Princess
William OF Sake Weimar. seem to have
done anything toward providing for her
support. She lived a hand-to- mouth ex-
istence. resorting TO all sorts Of expedi-
ents i'm order 70 raise money. and when
. finally the inevitable crash came. was
forced to fee. her portrait being printed
in various of the German papers, with
a request made by the tribunals and by
her creditors for information as to what
has become Of her. she is quite an cid
erIy woman. being close upon fifty years
Of age. her eldest son by her second
marriage being twenty four
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Johnson Makes Clean Sweep.

The result of the local elections in
Ohio yesterday is certain TO have an i'm
portant bearing upon the State cam
paign which is to be waged next fall.
In short, the chief outcome of yester-
days contest was the reelection in
Cleveland of Mayor Tom / Johnson,
Democrat, by an increased majority. the
overwhelming defeat of the Hon. VI. E
ingalls,, Democrat and Fusionist, and the
reelection of Mayor Fleischmaun Re
publican, in Cincinnati and the victory
in Toledo OF the Hon. Sam Jones, the
man without party. over his Repub-
lican and Democratic opponents. lndi-
cations are that he has q majority over
both for fourth term as mayor
Two years ago Mayor johnson had a
majority of a little more than 5000. and
the probabilities are that the result
/ yesterday is an increase over the lead
he then had. The principal issue was
( one Of low street car fare. Ever since
NT. Johnson went out of the street car
I business himself he has been persist
/ ent advocate Of 3-cent fares. The trac-
! ton companies have fought him bitterly.
He has not been able to fully carry out
his plans by reason Of an adverse ma
jority in the city council. but the prob
abilities are that the election yesterday
placed this body with him, as the en-
/ tire Democratic ticket in Cleveland is
elected
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Bankrupt Royalty.

However. it is rather rare that ladies
Of her rank-that is to say. members Of
the sovereign and semi-royal houses
get into such financial difficulties as TO
bring them into conflict, not merely
with the courts, but also With the po-
lice. OF course there is the case Of
that unfortunate Princess Philip OF Co
burg, eldest daughter OF King Leopold
Of Belgium, who was put under re-
straiut in a private Iunatic asylum At
Dresden in order to preserve her from
worse fate, her father, the King. having
absolutely declined to effect any com
promise with those from whom she had
obtained the money and jewels by means
which We're declared by the court TO be
altogether Illegal Some time ago PTin-
cess Charles Hoheniohe. by birth q
Countess MeravigIia CrivelIi. was pro
nounced by the courts insolvent and in
capable Of managing her own affairs
on account of her extravaganza. a cura-
tor or trustee being appointed to take
charge thereof by the tribunals in the
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Knockout Blow for ingalls,.

The voters of Cincinnati gave Mayor
FIeIschmann d Tousing Endorsement, and
the result is a sore disappointment to
the political ambitions of the Hon. NJ.
E. Ingalls, the president of the Big
Four Railroad Friends of Mr. In
gals had actually persuaded him to
believe that he would be chosen mayor,
and looking into the future he saw him
self elected governor Of Ohio this fail
and the leading candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency
next year.
Mr. ingalls, is said to have sincerely
believed that he was high on the road
TO prominence as a national Democratic
leader. -Four years ago the Democrats
elected their candidate for mayor Of
Cincinnati. but yesterday, with Mr.. IN
gals as their candidate, they sustained
the worst defeat ever dealt 10 them in
municipal campaign Mr.. ingalls, was
not only nominated by the Democrats,
but vas iDdorsed by the Citizens party,
favoring reform in the city's govern
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

eleventh in IFS proportion of gradu-
ates from the divorce courts.
The cities which came nearest to
challenging Chicago's eminence as a
haven for the divorced are San Fran
cisco, indianapolis, Kansas City and
Louisville. Each has a quota far be
yond the normal San Francisco Is
ninth among American cities in pop
ulation, but fourth In the number of
divorced persons living within IFS
limits, Indianapolis Is twenty-lirst in
the population and sixth in the d.
vorce list. Kansas City Is twenty
second in the one and eighth IN the
other. Louisville Is eighteenth in pop
ulation and tenth in the size Of its
divorced quota.
We cannot follow in detail the
"Record-Herald's0 curious expIora-
tons in this little-studied field Of di-
yorce statistics. The one general con
clusion pointed at Is that divorce as
practice has gained a much frmel
foothold in the Middle West and
Northwest than it has in the Eastern
and Southern Atlantic States. The
freer and less conventional life of the
West has evidently greatly modified
old-fashioned American ideas of the
inviolability OF the marriage con
tract. Certainly II Is 4 significant fact
that IN the "Rccord-Herald's' list OF
forty-nine American cities having tho
largest proportion Of divorced per
sons to population, thirty-seven should
be grouped In half a dozen Western
States, and that Oh so restricted {
roster places should be found fol
towns like Des MONIES, Davenport
Sioux City, Dubuque, Council Bluff,
and Cedar Rapids, In Iowa, anc
Peoria, Quincy, Rockford, Joliet anC
Springfield, IN Illinois,
The Chicago tabulahon Is an inter
estiug one and will repay the socioIo
gist's thoughtful study.
I
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
An Unfortunate Princess.

4
..Noblesse oblige" is an axiom which
the old World aristocracy, and likewise
European. royalty, ought to bear in mind
in these days OF the ever-rising tide Of
democracy. and when any one of their
number happens to fall by the wayside
they should. for the sake Of their caste,
contribute so far as possible TO prevent
this misfortune from developing into q
public scandal
I mention this in consequence OF the
hue and cry which have been raised IN
Germany over the sudden disappearance
of Princess Alexandra Of Isemburg. who
figures in Part II OF Almanach de Gotha
that is to say, among the formerly
refgning houses. still enjoying number
of the prerogatiyes Of royalty, including
that of mating herewith on footing Of
e1uality-and among the immediate
members of her family are her sister
married 20 Prince William of Sake Wei
mar of the sovereign house of that name
and Princess Marie Louise Of isemburg
who was born as an archduchess Of Aus
tria
Princess Alexandra has led an exceed
ingIy unhappy and rather adventurous
life. aud il she has now disappeared it is
for the purpose OF escaping from her
numerous creditors. some Of whom bring
charges Of fraud against the unfortunate
woman. She is by birth q Princess OF
Isem5urg. and married, away back in
1875. her cousin. the late Prince Adalber;
o. IsemhuTg.