davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
DOG A BONE OF CONTENTION.
One Family Says Another Lured Him Away
Stolen, Saws the Latter.

The Mccarthy family. living at No. sos NIer-
cer-st.. since February % have been trying to
regain their dog Jack. who has strayed into the
affections of the family of Frank H. Johnson, a
caterer, living at No 81 West Sth-st. Jack is
mostly yellow water spaniel One day ten
months ago he disappeared.
1T was the day after Washngtons Birthday"
said Mrs. Mccarthy yesterday that my boy
Jim. a-playing 5th-ave.. lays eyes on Jack
fast to end Of chain. the other end of the
same being in the hands of Mrs. Johnson. Jim
grabbed the dog and Mrs. Johnson grabbed jim
Then a mounted policeman came. He said he a
take them both to the station my boys story
about owning the dog straight Mrs
Johnson said that she'd take the dog home. and
If the boy could prove it was his she would
give Jack UP. 1 went right down to her house
but there was nothing doing. l couldn't even
get sight of the dog"
On April the case was heard AT the Jefferson
Market Court. The McCarthys had twenty wit
nesses. including several policemen. The John
sons had nearly many more. The dog was
the trump card for the McCarthys, as he showed
plainly that he cared for the children. The
magistrate took the under Amusement
Last Wednesday Mccarthy received decree
hearing the date OF April -, which was prac
tically writ Of habeas corpus. directing the
JohnsOns to give up the dog. Yesterday Me-
Carthy got a city marshal and called at the
johnson house to demand the dog
Jack has been stolen" was the answer he
got. We can't give him 10 you. no matter how
many warrants you've got"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
A MORNING MUSICAL.
HARLEM Philharmonic Society Gives Inter
esting Entertainment.

Oie OF the most successful musicals Of its sea
son was given by the HARLEM Philharmonic So
DeY yesterday morning at the Waldorf-Astoria
although on account Of the stormy weather the au-
o4enee was neither so numerous nor so gaily at
tired as is its custom
ne programme. which both interesting and
varied was under the direction OF Isidore Luck
stone VINO acted as accompanist. The singers were
MISS SAME rockingham Akers, soprano; Mrs
Aatharlne Fisk. contrato; Ellison Van Hoose
tenor. and Harry Luckstone baritone.
Four young women, wearing lovely gowns and
carrying large punches Of Easter lilies acted as
nsheTs. They were Miss Harriet Oakley Evans
Mss Mss Georgia Gray, Miss Elise Nelson and Miss
The reception committee included Mrs Franz
deacon, Mrs. John {. Lee. Mrs Franklin y (Iasf
MIS-, Walter &. Carr, Mrs. William Raw Mrs
Sharles b Morris. Mrs Z. 7. Backer Mrs Viii
9 1sl, = t>loerd, Mrs Charles Norman Berzc Mrs
M VIVIAN Nesterfeld and Mrs. John Williams
Much regret WAS expressed by members and
guests AZ the absence Of Mrs. Frank littlefed the
popular president Of the society who was de-
famed ny the illness OF her husband
me annual meeting and election OF officers Is ~
take place May 4 at the Young VToroenSr ~t1r;eo
tan Association. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
A FALSE PATRIOTISM.
ANY Woman Who Abets Child Labor Is a
Traitor, Says Mrs. Kelley.

"a real patriot will pay every silver OF duty
which the government fit to impose said
Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary OF the National
Consumers League, at the West End woman
Republican Association meeting yesterday AFTER
noon 1T the Hotel Astor. The real patriotism Is
the painful everyday. expensive kind If any
woman received an Easter bonnet after O'CLOCK
at night from a child messenger she broke the
law-she was false to patriotism. II she gave an
order for her clothes late that the dress
maker was forced to work more than ten hours
day and later than 10 D. m. she was traitor A
woman who gives such order disgraces the nag
that we serve, and woman who makes chi4d
work more than nine hours day is a hypocrlte'
Mrs. Philip Carpenter. one of the guests OF honor
made what Mrs. TONES, president of the assoca-
ton termed "a political speech.
"A woman's influence on politics. said MIS-. Car
penter. cannot help but be good woman has
an instinct for cleanliness. especially in unseen
places-and it is from the unkempt passages tna'
Nth gets into politics. -, -. -
''XVomans work is TO make men see their duty. 1
seen my duty and done it. Is a good. II un-
grammatical, motto. After the home duty Is done
look to the officials Be political helpnleeI sis
we'll as homo hepmeet, and keep eyes ears auu
nose open with gentle persistency Tor the enforce
ment of the laws" -. . -.
Yesterdays meeting was the last gathering OF the
West End Womau's Republican Association qntI
next fall. Mrs. Edwin Arden, president OF the ITO
fessonal Woman's League. and Miss b. T. n bua-
hurt. School Commissioner of Westminster County,
were among the guests Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
WITHOUT PRIDE IN HER HAT.
Trimmed by Fair Lenten Penitent, 1t Is
Demolished BY Small Recipient.

The Lenten labors of fair penitent were
quickly demolished yesterday afternoon when the
hats trimmed by a sewing class ~ iashlohaDle
women were distributed to the little Italian girls
Of the Sunday Kindergarten No. l'S Pafk now
These gifts may have been appreciated by the
,aioritx- Of those who received them but one. at
least fell INTO the hands of i small 1andal. who
Immediately tore the trimming from it ana stunned
il M her sleeve. She wanted to wear the ribbon
she said when asked for explanation ana sho
thought the hat looked just as well without IT,
The prize hat was a white Leghorn. trimmed
with pink ribbon and blue and yellow flowers by
Mrs George Wilson Smith The second best was
the work If Mrs. Charles A Doremus. 1t was
also a Leehorn trimmed with blue ribbon and
yellow and black flowers. The first went to Lena
Pelughi the star student of the kindergarten
Lena can recte the whole art catechism from De-
ginning to end defining the genius Of the modern
Germans and ancient Greeks, and glbly enumerat-
Ing the names of the fine arts and the mystical
eolors Of the Sunday Kindergarten For this ieat
Lena also received a jeweed butterfly, surrounded
by a halo, the symbol Of the kindergarten. ana
an article designated golden caskeI Du s+. IA
b5rg the e 6bect being souvenir Of that city
Lily Aiangine and Tessie Cazaza were Tewaraedd
with rings for proficiency II the catechlsn1 anu
Josephine Repulz won fan, the git OF MIS- 4EuAA
Tbs Fits were distributed amid wild confu-
sion half dozen children answering 10 each name
that called. while tn. boys thnmPe9 on Tue
grand piano and the girls shouted: DOCTOR. 1
want a hat" Cant have rins! as the case
might be- -, ,,. r,
W De Lyon Nichols. had decided not to rely on
moral suasion and had accordingly secured e dUur
ing closing exercises but they were powerIess 10
quell the riot When the ice cream o5fo%Sded The
sweets were snatched soon as they came Wlthl1
reach Of an outstretched arm, and those who had
debted for the feast to Thomas F. Foley. the Tam
ma leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BAND FLIES Il STEER.
animals Horns Create DiscOrd IN
Gallery at Garden.

Music may have charms to sOothe. but not to
the savage breast of wild steer. as was illus
trated yesterday afternoon at the Horse Show
in Madison Square Garden. Now. this steer has
exceedingly long horns and. not being able to
blow then-even a steer might want to assume
press agents work for himself-got jealous OF
the band. He was being led into the arena when
suddenly he vaulted gayly over four rail bar
rier and marched up the steps into the balcony
The musicians in the band had fine red coats.
Now a steer might stand horn blowing but
not red coats He tossed his head and started.
So did the band-that is. it started without toss
ing it's head.
Said the band, I'VE have horns, but this steer
steers straight as mighty fata' and our DioW
pipes we'll desert" The animal met with no
resistance.
"A lot of blow hards, anyway he snorted IN
disgust and calmly put his head over the back
tier Of seats and regarded the arena with
A policeman a police captain and numerous
cowboys succeeded in getting the animal back
into the arena, where he was lassoed
This is the way 1 get rOped In right along
he shifted, he left the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
MAY NAME CARDINAL.
of Archbishops Likely to Sc
Iect Member for Pope's ApproUal.

Unusual interest is being shown in the an
nual meeting of the American Archbishops.
which will be held May 3 in the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington. When the meeting is
over. Archbishop Ryan. who. next to the Car
dinal, is the oldest active prelate in the cOun-
try. will make his lad limina" visit to Rome.
There rumors in clerical circles here that
the Archbishop Of Philadelphia will return
member Of the College OF Cardinals ''in pectore'
at least, and that after his return TO
America the Pope will hold a consistory at
Philadelphia prelate. Some OF the clergy yes
terday intimated that at the meeting of the
Archbishops autograph letter would be for
warded to the Pope unknown to Archbishop
Ryan, requesting him 10 make that prelate's
stay In Rome memorable. Cardinal Gibbons
on his return from Rome made it plain that
Pope Plus Y wishes to see another Cardinal
here. and realizes that the Church in America
is entitled TO larger representation in the Sacred
College. There were so many capable prelates
TO be considered that Rome hesitated TO name
prelate.
1t is argued that the Archdiocese of New
YORK, on account of it's being the metrOpOIi-
tan see and its large Catholic population is
entitled to the honor, but Archbishop Farley
himself is said to have deferred TO the age and
cardinal Gibbons would deny when here
that ne Favored Archbishop Ryan.
Inc meeting will have to do with the POpe's
desire to close the seminaries in the smaller
processes ana recognize only the seminaries
ceSe. NV Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PLANS NEW MILK PLANT,
Nathan Straus Bugs Plot an S@d-st.
to Supply Poor.

Nathan Straus purchased the premises Nos
34S and $50 East 32d-st yesterday. and will
erect there a new laboratory for the pasteuriza-
ton Of milk for the poor Of New-York City.
The two tenement houses now occupying the site
will be RACED. and the erection of the new build
ing will be begun June l. John H. Duncan
is now drawing the plans
The work of dispensing pasteurized milk
which Mr. Straus has carried on for twelve
years. has increased 10 such proportions that
the facilities of the present laboratory. No. 151
Avenue c, have become absolutely inadequate
In 1892, the year in which the work start
ed 81 400 bottles distributed and each
succeeding year enlarged and widened it's scope.
until the demand requires the pasteuriza-
ton of more than three million bottles a year.
The increase in the use of pasteurlzed milk has
been accompanied by a corresponding and con-
sistent decrease in the rate of mortality among
children. from 126 in 1000 in 1891 to 74.5 in
1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
SOUVENIR POSTAL BRANCH.

President of the T. s. s.: AS many OF the
T. S. S. members interested in collecting
postal cards have been wondering why 1t wouldn't
be a good idea 10 form a club Ito belong to the
T. s. 81. its aim being to exchange post cards
For instance. a member in San Francisco would
perhaps like 10 send a card of that city to a New
York member, with please exchange" written on
It, and in return the New-York member would
send of this city to the San Francisco men,
Der, and There would. of course, have to be
a way of the members knowing the names and ad-
dresses of those who would like TO exchange cards
but that could be managed by writing a little list
every month for each member: Yours. in Sun
shine, MRS. HENRY T. SHERMAN.
Hotel Marie Antoinette.
This suggestion of Mrs. Sherman is an admirable
one and she has been asked to organize her
souvenir postal branch OF the T. s. S. The presi-
dent also suggests that the members travelling in
distant lands, we'll throughout our own coun-
try. will kindly forward souvenir postals Mrs
Sherman that she may pass them on to ''shut-in'
members. who like to receive such remembrances
II by chance they receive duplicates. then they
will exchange with others. Those desiring 10 be
put on the exchange Hst will please forward their
names TO Mrs. Sherman. Hotel Marie Antoinette,
67th-st. and Broadway, New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two boxes of helpful cheer-One Of underwear and
clothing and the other of entertaining reading mat
ter and pictures for mountng-came from Mrs o.
D. Ashley a member of the advisory board: a box
containing many dainty articles of underwear
without a name childTens stockings, from Ash
away. r. l.; several packages of flower seeds, from
Libbie Como; scrap pictures. from Mrs. Fairbanks.
of Brooklyn: large roll Of music. without a name:
reading from Locust Valley branch and mag
azines, hats. games. etc. from Mrs c. Henscher.
Bonnie. BERTHE and Huldah of Stroudsburg Penn
had the good cheer wish to pass on some of their
Easter gifts to others. Accordingly a contribution
Of decorated Easter eggs. baskets, candies etc
reached the office from them just in time to be put
in box going to the South Ferry children Mrs
Babcock of Dover Del. has forwarded the large
box Of finished work made for Sunshine by Mrs.
Gould, whose sad and sudden death was recently
noted in the column. There many beautiful
things in this boX-shawls. fascinators sacks
hoods. bed socks. boudoir slippers play balls etc
The wools.dainty blues pinks and white-were
sent from the office at the request of Mrs. Could
who desired to knit and crochet useful things Ia
pass on later as sunshine gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PANAMA CANAL. PLANS.
Engineers Going to the Isthmas
an jane.
[TnoM TIE TRIBUNE pURrAU.I

Washington. April 27.-The engineers con-
nected with the Canal Commission will sail the
latter part Of June for Panama, where they in
tend to spend a week In an examination OF the
situation When they return to Washington
they will be ready to go over the subject with
tho consulting engineers. who will have been
designated by that time There are many 1ues-
tions remaining to be settled. even should the
commission decide upon ninety-foot level
canal Nothing has been done so far toward
the location Of the locks and dams or the COM
position Of the latter. 1t must be determined.
for instance. whether the dams shall be Of earth
or masonry or he built with masonry core
Another important question. OF course Is the
control OF the Chagres River.
The members of the commission are greatly
interested in what will be done at the next ses-
sion Of Congress in regard TO the personnel OF
tho commission. There continues TO be an i'm
pression that the recommendation win be
newed to reduce it to three members. This Will
be met with the criticism that the engineers
should be kept on the commission for the val
liable services they may render in that Capac-
fty-services which would not be available TO
the same extent II they were employed in a
consulting capacity. Members of the present
commission say there is lack of appreciation
of the responsibilities of the members and the
perts. They point out that it is unfair to Hken
the canal project to the construction Of a trans
continental railroad. There are many diff
culties in connection with the building Of the
canal which would not occur in the construc-
ton of a railroad. The commission does not
lack for plans Of all sorts and from all sources,
and most Of those which promise to be OF any
use have been sent 70 the fsthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BARS BIG AUTOMOBILES.
McAdOO Closes NarO1g Chiuato,cn
Streets to Them.

Large sightseeing automobiles are barred from
the narrow streets Of Chinatown by order issued
last night by Police Commissioner McAdoo and the
Ihree companies which send automobiles to the
C"iHeSe quarter nightly will be compelled to have
their machines stop in the Bovyerv and tslra ,bstr
guests through the district on foot The man
SseTs SAID they would comply with the order until
fsshnJ rvSat steps could be taken. The order was
power to regulate trafic S '0 POi'S0
IL was stated that the s+rasts il, S,.,-.. -.
Vy rom thirteen TO eighteen feet wide from cTrh
cesS a y, gnu Inat the automobiles being in some
abj1 81 rect Wide left little space for another
VSas s1 70 pass II the Commissioner said there
and Tater r t ~ OF hre In the district and engines
Seet - DOweIS, which are from eight to ten
was ~i bf: Were driven into a street where there
70 re dutOlHoble II would be- an impossIbiIity
Ut ttsL 20 pass II. Lives would be endangered
anu acCluehts would surely result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS MEET.
Mrs. Fairbanks Their Guest-LOving Cup
for Mrs. Parker

Under the Stars and Stripes and the Confederate
flag. tvined together the Daughters Of the COnfed-
eracy held their annual luncheon yesterday at Del
r1onico's The Star Spangled Banner" Way
Down South in Dixie and Yankee Doodle were
sung with enthusiasm. after which the society pre-
sented large silver loving cup to the president,
Mrs James Henry Parker.
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. who guest
Of honor. said in her speech: I have the honor to
belong 10 an organization which, I consider. has
helped to hide the Of the past divisions in
country. Your organization and mine have covered
them with the flowers Of forgetfulness and the
garlands Of gentle remembrance. You are prac
Using gentle deeds with love and devotion, regard
less Of fractional feeling"
Mrs. Donald Mclean, president general Of the
Daughters OF the Revolution and Mrs. Jefferson
Davis SEPT their regrets. At the guest table were
Dore Lyon Mrs William c. Story. Mrs. Lawrence
D. Alexander, Mrs. James A Rounsaville. Mrs
J. d. Barton. Mrs. William Gerry Slade. Miss Mary
Van B. Yanderpoel. Mrs. John G. Carlisle and Mrs
J, D. Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
8! READING SYSTEM.

-
Liberty street south Kerry Ferry
EAS1ON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
ChCNk-z460 t715 Easton Only). $40 a 10
asa 800 (5s5 EastOn only p n Sundays. z4'ss
WlLKEsB4RRE and sCRANTON-saoo 80 a N.
500 800 2 y; sundays g 30 a m 7 I'm, m - .,-D
BAEsNEGAE-z40O. $40 a. zL30 (3.4O. ale
Lakewood and Lakehurst only). as 70 EdOs p sun
days. 94O a. N.
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4O a m. 1870 p. m.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-z406 a m 5 80 .. m.
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHOkE POINTS
ZAOO. $50 llSO a IN. X. % 40 $50. $50. lla1
p. m Sunday. except Ocean Grove. 800 a m. 4oo
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH,
EAST LONG BRANCH-4.0O sac. $40. 11-30 q
$50. 40 $50 Atlantic Hlds onlyl $50 p m sun
days. 600 a. 400 D m.
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL)-'455 lo4
s IIS ~ ~ % s a. q 1 ;o - ~ sIoS
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-g425 ts0O 'fa4
12Q9 a m. 900. t'4OO. 900. goo. TS.2o , NJ
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-SO0 1000. 'tG0q
600 SAO0. eco 100. s1215
READING, HAERISBC re, louisville AND WILL
lAMSPORT-lA0O, "A. IS $500. iT9.10. Go 90. II %
Reading only, iS1-0O, Sl-20. e 90 Read
ing. PottsviIe. Harrisburg only. - 90. t5OO D n.
zFrom Liberty Street only. "Daily- fDally. except
sunday. Sundays only tParlor only WA Ia
maQua- XSaturdays- aEXcept Saturdays.
Ofces Liberty st. Ferry South Ferry. Aston Ho9sA
Is Union Square West. POS Sd Az 273 West l2oth ST.
245 Columbus York: $40 34S. S44 so0
Fulton St. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway WILLIAMSBURG NeN
York Transfer Gala for and checks baggage 70 ce
nation
". G. BESLER. c. NJ BURT.
Vice-Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen PasSr AgelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Blue and GRAY UNITE.
Senator Daniel Tells BrookIynites
of BrotkerIg Feeling.

Senator John W. Daniel. OF Virginia. a Con-
federate veteran. was the principal speaker at
the annual dinner in comGemOratiOn of the
birthday of General L. S Grant given by the
Union League Club of Brooklyn and the L. 5.
Grant Post, G. A r. at the Union League Club
house last night. His appearance was the Occa-
sion Of a great demonstration of brotherIy feel
ing between the soldiers Of the North and OF
the South.
AS Senator Daniel was introduced the band
played Dixie Land" and the soldiers Of Grant
Post cheered until the decorations of the room
swayed. In preface the speaker said:
must express my appreciation Of the return
Of the flags of the Confederate States which
were captured by the brave Northern soldiers.
1t was an act worthy of a great people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
new YORK. NEW haven 3 FlRTFGEl 4 3

Trains depart from GRAND Ceatral Slation "a > ~
B0sTON Via New London and Proyi5snce.-f$S;SSS
u 1900 eN 1902 A. NJ. 70 'lOV. ~NlA-vN. "N'N'
Il 500. - 5Ot. 'gl2,0O F.. NJ an, -.
BOSrON Via " illimantir-fsS;00 4. NJ f-Vv = u -
R0SHON VIA springneId-t9.oO a. NJ. is;o0 ',tS~
s1I:0O +. NJ ...,u n
IAKT-VIII.E and NORFOI.K-fS.jO A. NJ. 1881 = ~
CT HARRINGTON. STOCkBHlptfE. l.tNoN. AA'%~
FTEIIl-t4.50 $3.50 A. NJ tS;J1 7. NJ - .esoo
WATERBURY, and WINSFElN-f4.oc Se,e,, '.s-s1
ff0.O2 sstO.02 Waterbury, A. NJ, fi-V" 'f'N'
SS9.OI 5000 s6.uO Ito Waterbury, p. NJ ,oz,,
Ticket a ctiraud central station aae
81 alsS az COS c26l HISS cl5Sf 6roodwtS sSs.,irs
Place Union square. clSe ttfth I've 80 Ss 1ird
Ave. Madison West t20th ST. = - l-.t
Ave In BROOKLYN cSt2. 500 fulton ST.. aVV h-0
way. r - sst,,a A.
eDaily Except SUNDAYS. SSgndays only rl-se- csr
IaNth 81 NStops 125th ST. sundays only p A -
limited IIIas dining car. ePavIor and sleep4ns -
q, r. HENIPSTEAp. Gen. Pass Az
O NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
HELPFUL CHEER.

Mrs. Robert McGrath. of Passac. n. j.. VINO
made the appeal for the afflicted family near Lake.
wood N. J.. writes: while was away from home
day, ladies called and left so for the poor
family for whom the T. S. S. sent me money re-
Gently. They did not leave their names, but said
they had the address from the general office
would like to thank them personally Oh! how
happy I was to carry sunshine to this family.
l must tell you how fortunate it was FOR them 10
receive the money sent by you. After quite an
effort. I glad say Edith. the daughter, surfer
ing from nervous trouble is going to hospital IN
New-York. and she without any underwear
and other garments. part of the $40 has purchased
number of useful things. And when she goes to
the Flower Hospital. in Manhattan. she will be IN
good condition, owing entirely 20 the Kindness or
Sunshine frieinds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
COREA WEDDING OFF 2
Report That Nicaraguan VIII Not
Mmry Mrs. Jordan.
AZ rE1EaRAPH 10 lie TRIBuNE.l

Macon Ga April 27-AlthOugh no announce
rnent has been made. 1t is understood here that
the marriage arranged between Mrs. I. d. Jor-
dan, of this place. and Senior Louis Corea'
Nicaraguan Minister to the United States has
been broken off, Because of the notoriety which
attended the engagement Mrs. Jordans family
have made no statement, hoping the matter
would simply die out.
1t is said the breaking of Of the match is
dut to the stories published regarding Senior
Corea. While these stories are said to be utterly
untrue the notoriety painful TO Mrs. Jor-
dan and family. Mrs. Jordan inherited Tor
tune from her aged husband and is considered
one of the most beautiful women in the South.