davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
TWO GIRL WIVES
DISAPPEAR FROM
HOME SUDDENLY
Mrs. St, Clair Leaves
Virginia Apartments
Without Warning.
Is Described as Delicate
and Unable to Battle
With World.

Two young wives are missing
from their homes in Washington,
and, despite the utmost efforts OF
their relatives and the police, they
are as completely lost as if the earth
had opened and swallowed them up.
The missing women, hardly more
than girls, both pretty and attractive,
are Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Of oi9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, and
Mrs. Blanche St. Clair, of the Vir-
ginia apartment house.
Leaves Without Warning.
Without giving anyone the least
warning, Mrs. Blanche st. Clair, the
eighteen-year-old wife of Arthur st.
Clair, left her home at the Virginia
apartment house, on G street, near
Twenty-second street, Sunday, and
has not been heard Of since.
Pretty, fragile. and delicate, with
hardly enough strength to attend
TO her home affairs, much less to
battle with the world, she has van
ished, and all of those who knew
her are utterly unable to conjecture
where she has gone.
Mrs. St Clair has been living for
some time with her mother-in-law, Mrs
Emma Hardy. at the Virginia apart
ment house. She is pretty blonde
with large blue eyes and great mass
Of golden hair. She is slightly crippled
having a foot which is somewhat de-
formed, and in consequence walks With
a slight limp.
Where she could have gone is some
thing that Mrs. Hardy IS unable K
imagine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
her debut This year.

bar dohut r,lg year
She has mot yet graduated from the
Cathedral sobnnl i'm which she. is a
npniI but in view of the fact that the
Presidents stav in the White House
is sunnoscdiv not far from its close,
sbo bae dotsrnirod IN enter society
40 Tho yorrr Iodv or tho white House.
yho r,igbt woI, until II vear from the
coming eoon,p and stlII have an op-
,ortunitv +, 800 something of society
40 tho pros,dont,s daughter. but If the
R,necvcI,s Ic,,c the White House
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
CHINESE ATHLETES
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

The dance and entertainment given
by the Chinese Athletic Club in the
X. Of p. hall Saturday night was well
attended and the talent shown was
very good. The stage was prcttily
decorated for the occasion with flags
and Chinese characters. The program
Of the entertainment was as follows:
SGlcction-"I,overie" ......... Rossi
c. A. G. Mandolin Club.
Piano Solo-"Meditatio in the
WOOD .......,..... GUSTAV lbanBe
Miss Cecilia Chuck Hoy.
Orchestra-"First Infantry. .Gamelet
Conducted by Mr. r. II. Baker.
Vocal Duet-"Love Me and the
World is Mine" ........ Il. Il. Ball
Miss Aklna and Miss Mary Aylett.
Either Solo ...,... Mr.. James ALLOY
Comic Song-"It's Lovely to be
Single" ........ MIR. Eugene Allen
Orchestra-"M Magnolia Screnade"...
............ ...........,.. Missud
Conducted by MIR. Il. H. Baker.
Vocal Solo-"Hawailan Memories.
........... ........... Original
Mr. w. II. Bundy.
Sclection--"Uina Loko. Ellis Glee Club
Violin Solo-"L'Desirc d'Amorc".
........ .......... j. Il. Singeleo
Miss Mary Chuck Hoy.
Quartet--"When the Harvest Moon
is Shining on the River" ........
................ +. Shattucl
| c. A,C. Gloc Club,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
rifle TEAM RANKS
No. TH|RTY-FOUR
Fourteen Contestants
Stand Lower Than
Hawaii

Because the County Supervisors
johnson leave of absence to go to the
National Rifle Shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio. the team representing Hawaii
reached only saith place in the list of
rs contestants. This is much lower
than the rinemcn were in hopes of at
tanning. and undoubtedly much lower
than would have been their rating had
their best shot and team captain been
allowed to accompany them.
Adjutant General Jones last Satur.
day received the following cable mes.
sage from Major Riley, In command of
the team at Camp Perry:
Camp Perry, o., Aug. 81, 1907.
Adjutant General Jones, Honolulu, Ha-
wall
Forty.eight teams contested. IIa'
wall thirty.fourth.
RILEY.
Col. Jones says that all the mem
bers of the National Guard of Ha-
wall are very much pleased at the re-
suit But II Is certain that they would
have been much better pleased at a
letter result, aud that they anricipat
ed that Hawaii would make a better
showing.-Ur at least so anticipated
before II became known that Col
Johnson would not be allowed to &c
with the team. As soon as II was
found that he would have to stay home
and attend to his knitting, the spirits
Of the men fell with thump.
Johnson's effectiveness would have
been more than with the rife in his
own hands. His men have unboundet
confidence In him and would undoubt
cdly have done much better shooting
with their colonel To steady them ant
coach them. But as It is, the boys nm
doubleday did the best they could TO
the honor of Hawaii. Their shooting
shows an improvement over that n
the 1905 team. which stood No. 3
among 81 contestants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
MRS. HENRY BEWS
PASSES AWAY
Death Was Unexpected
And Shock To
Friends

The public heard with profound re-
gret yesterday morning Of the sudden
death Of Mrs. Henry Bows wife of the
manager of the Hawaiian Hotel. A.
though Mrs. Bcws had not been feeling
well for some time. she was not con-
fined to her room until about a week
ago, and the illness was not cOnsid
cred of serious nature until WcdnCs-
day, when a physician was called in.
a diagnosis Of uracmia was made but
as she was seeming to improve no
alarm was felt until Saturday night,
when she became suddenly and rapid
ly worse and collapsed in short time.
DIR. Wood was summoned In consul
tation with Or. Cooper but the effort
OF the physicians were unayailing.
A post-mortem performed by Drs.
Mcdonald, Cooper and Wood showed
diseased conditions, confirming the
diagnosis previously made.
The late Mrs. Bows was sixty years
cid but her youthful appearance dis.
credited her age. They had been
married over forty years.
Mrs Bcws has created little world
about her since coming to Honolulu
and many will miss the winning ways
and sweet disposition that she showed
ON all occasions.
The funeral will be held at oclocl'
this afternoon from st. Andrews
Cathedral Rev. Canon Macintosh
will oHiciate. The body will be placed
in the Masonic vault at MakiN Gene
iery for the time being There will III
services held at the vault.
Mrs. Bcws only relative at the tim,
of her death besides her husband was
Mrs. Gussie Saltcr, her twin sister
living in Iowa. Two children wcr,
horn to her but both died in infancy
Her maiden name was Katie Mctskcr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
ATKINSON HANGS
OUT HIS SBIN(IE

Ex.Secrctary A. l.. c. Atkinson has
hung out his shinglc from the Judd
building. where he has taken the law
uriices that have been occupied by L.
Is. Mechanism and is now ready to
take anything else that comes along,
even including money.
Jack says he has become once more
one Of the Common People-and 1t is
suspected that he has ambitions to be
known as the Hawaiian Great Com.
moner. But his more Immediate am
hilton is to become the Honolulu at
torncy with the largest and most luc.
rativc practice. and he is starting in
on that line now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

Rev. Il. -. Turner, who has been as
s.ttant pastor at the Central Union r"'
g. ".ral years. aas been calcl to the
pastoratc Of the Foreign church at
Paia The former pastor, Rev. u. v.
Bozatta. goes to California.
q 4 - s! 4; - - - i: Il 4; q Il X y A. -
sen. Dan Weight, Geo. Weight, Misses
Lc!lani Weight, Lovey and Eva Ror-
lnBon, Kenneth wallace and Mrs
Martha Spencer After the rc2ast all
repaired to the parlors, where music
was INDUCED In for several hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
THE new TERM
FOR OAHU COLLEGE
Heavy Registration OF
Pupils For
Year

President Grifiths OF Oahu College
is now holding regular Office hours for
the benefit of the many parents who
desire to arrange for the registration
and courses of their children. Com
menclng Tuesday morning President
Irifiiths will be in his Office every
week day from to IL. The advanced
registration of pupils shows that there
will be very large attendance.
The full complement of teacher.
have not arrived yet but II is expected
that the delinquents will arrive on the
Hilonian in time to open school on
September 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
MISS RoosEvELT's DEBUT.

Washington, Aug. l9.-Soclal Wash
ington expects brilliant season the
coming winter. OF great interest IN
social circles is the news that Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, the second daughter
of the President, is making plans Goi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

left this afternoon for Haleakala
crater. They will be absent several
avs. II is clear weather now and un-
doubleday they will enjoy very pleas
ant outing at the summit Among the
party is Mr.. A. Kaaua of the Parker
Ranch, Walinea, Hawaii, who goes to
compare notes whether Ealeakala is
equal in grandeur and loneliness to
mis- own native Hualalai and Halemau-
mau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
FOR Sonny lyons
lspeclal 10 tlie BnIletlnD

Waikiki, Maui. Aug. S0.-Mr. and
Mrs r. d. Lyons gave n luau at their
Waikiki home TO their numerous
friends In honor OF the natal day of
'lnir son. Sonny Lyons. Among those
present were: Hon. and Mrs. Auke-
polkaI, Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs G. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weight, Mr.. and Mrs, Archie Kaaua,
Mrs. Ellen MURRAY. Mrs. Emma John.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

Former deputy Attorney Genera
MIlvorton ~ being called cad By
the Advertiser, which seems conclusive
evidence that Milycrtom is perfect
gcntlem1n.--IliloT Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
DRESS GOODS.

Figured Dress Goods in Lawn, Dimi-
ties, Organizes and null A large
variety To choose, from. Prices loo.
per yard and up. This is one OF our
strongest lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
~ Muslin Wear ~

An occasion when undergarments will be offered
at remarkable savings Every garment excellent
quality The prices they will sell for are in many
instances less than the raw material is worth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Percales

80 inch wide Percale In light patterns
zoe. quality, now 15c. yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
CAMP ON HALChKALh.

Especial to the Bullctin)
Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 30,-h party
Of about twenty ladies and gentlemen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Shirt w aists

Ladies' lawn, null and silk waists
In a variety of styles, some OF the
prettiest waists we have shown this
year. Prices almost cut In half.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
4, 1ssf LACE
AsNCOIJNTER
Enbroideries

Qualities of new and dainty pat
terms, designs and Insertions to match.
Anticipate your need In embroideries
and get good supply now at these
low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Pillow ops
LADIES' ovER-sKIRTs.

In Panama, Wool mixtures, Alpacas,
Linen, p, X, Duck.
They are all well tailored made in
a pleasing variety of styles, Every
skirt is worth much more than sale
price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

Japanese silk, % inches wide in all
shades i0c, per yard,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Special
Reductions

Laces, edgings, insertions and all
overs. Dress nets, all over embroid-
cries, wells.
Ribbons plain and fancy.
Hand Bags.
Table and Bureau Scarfs. Handker-
chiefs, etc.
LADIES' ELBOW LENGTH GLOVES.
Llsle 800 reduced to Toe.
Ladies' elbow length silk gloves
S1,75 reduced to Sl.25,
PARAsoLS AND UMBRELLAS.
Our entire line at almost half price,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Pillows
oWels

Our stock of towels Is most COM
Dlete and the prices will clear the
whole lot In n short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Corsets

Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets fam
Gus for fashion and comfort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
WOOL SUITS.
Reduced to
Girls Dresses

White p. X. Sailor Suits. .$2.50-sl.90
Lawn dresses for ages from 0 to IA
years.
1.75 now 1.s5
2.25 90 l'Go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
Shirt Waist
Patterns

Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns
containing enough sheer material to
make full waist. A variety OF styles
and patterns to choose from.
$50 Quality reduced to 100
LIS 80
l'5O 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
DROWNED SWIMMING
TUG RIVER
son OF WEALTHY TINIBER DEAL.
ER GOES TO wATERY
GRAVE.

Cattletsburg, KY, April 15.-Isaac
Brewer, wealthy timber merchant
from Warfield, was in the city last
night having come here TO dispose
of large number of logs which he
sent down on the present tide In
Sandy. He received a message las,
night. asking him to return home at
once, as his son. Wallace Brewer.
had drowned while attempting TO
swim across Tug river. The young
man. it is said, was intoxicated, and
had been over on the West virginia
side.
Returning TO the river opposite his
home he called out for boat to be
sent over to him, which was done as
soon as possible, but when the boat
reached the spot from where he had
called out he was not there. Tracks
were seen leading down into the
water and II is thought. he became
tired waiting for the boat and start
ed to swim across and was drowned
The river is being dragged, but no
trace has yet been found OF the body.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
THAW MAKES A
STATEMENT.
WHITES SLAYER DEspIsEs MAN
WHO CARRIES GUN.

New York, April IA Harry Thaw
gave out statement from the prison
pen today, in which he explained
that he wished the jury and every
one else to understand chat no one
despises a person who carries con
ceeled weapons more than he The
statement was:
"only after my life was in jeopar-
dy' as was Informed by persons
and as was communicated to me by
professional detectives, did ! protect
myself In the trial ! wished my
case solely ana simply based on tho
law OF the state and upon the evil
dence which had convinced not only
me- as / reviewed and inquired into
all this evidence. but also the dis
trict attorney that am innocent uu-
der the written laws of the state "
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
SOBER VIEW OF
A THIRD TERM

il ought 10 be a fair assumption
that every republican regards the
welfare TO his country above the well
fare OF his party It ought TO be
clear that the question OF third
term is not TO be discussed i'm con-
nection with one occupant Of the
presidency, but that SC should be con
sidered as a matter Of principle. to
be settled I'm the light Of the vel
fare Of the country, regarding the
possibility Of having one incumbent
Of the Office for - years In success
sion.
Possibilities Of bad men, az wen
as Of good men, must be considered.
Nobody can insure The United states.
in the years to come. that # will not
suffer under a wave OF feeling where
by a man might get into the presi-
dency who would be for the country
what Benjamin r. Butler was IN
Massachusetts Many republicans in
1895 thought the democratic candl-
date was such a man. with the inn
mense patronage Of the Office, with
the ability to use the corporations for
friends as effectively as President
Roosevelt forces them into the attl-
t1de Of opponents with the posi-
bility that in order TO secure the.
supremacy Of the money power, an
immense corruption fund might be-
at the service Of tho third-term can
didate. the risk IS too great Third
termers would do well to think twice
before they shout--Fitchburg Sen
tinel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
HEARST's RECORD
IN CONGRESS

one month ago today william n.
Hearst completed his term of service
as a representative in Congress from
the 18th district of New York Mr.
Hearsts services to the country have
been so notable that we have waited
Tor the official records, to summarize
them desiring to do full justice tc
the gentleman.
certain carpng critics have com.
mented unkindly upon the fact that
in the first session Of the 59th
Congress, Mr. Hearst was seldom. n
ever, present His record for the
second session is as follows:
Days in session to March - II
Days when Mr. Hearst may have
been present ........ 2
Days when he seems to have been
absent ...................G9 .G9
Total Of roll-calls to March 4. .3s
Representative Hearst recorded as
Young .................... Q
Record as not voting ..... 80
Bills introduced by Representative
hearst .................... 2
Petitions presented by Represen-
tative Hearst. ................ q
Speeches by Representative Hearst. O
Incidental remarks by representa-
tive Hearst .......... n
Lest unfair inferences be drawn
from the above statement, IT. should
be added that Mr. Hearst was paid
only $4,000 year by an ungrateful
country and. at his own estimate OF
himself two appearances. at S25OO
each. were more than sufficient To
discharge the debt-Los Angeles
(Cal) News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
THAW TRIAL
COST SSOO,0O0
ESTIMATE THAT DEFENSE HAS
SPENT A MILLION IS EN-
AGGERATED.

New York, April Estimates
made as TO expenses of the trial OF
Harry *. Thaw attracted nearly as
much attntion as did the probable
outcome Of the long hearing, Appar-
emily authenic estimates indicate that
theftrial to date has cost consider
able over 100000. OF this sum. it
is estimated probably $s35, 900 has
been spent by the Thaw family.
while the expense OF the state has
been I'm the neighborhood of $50
600.
In the district attorneys Office. Il
was stated that the trial has not
cost the county over $4,000. This
does not include salaries and such
expenses as come out OF the general
session fund. Conservative estimate
gives $4,000 as probably the mini
mum cost of the state.
The expense Thow has incurred I'm
his own defense has been variously
estimated as high as $1,OOO.OOO. As
a matter of fact he has probably
not spent over the $235.OOO estimat-
ed Neither Thaw nor any of his
relatives can ten exactly, however.
what the trial has cost.
Thaw's alienists, it is said have
cost him $4,000 and his attorneys
$4,000. To Offset his expenses the
jurors who have listened to the long
drawn ont trial paid at the rate of
81 day are entitled to only $1,536
Tor their combined services. If their
pay Is increased TO 50 day as has
been suggested the expense will be
nearly tripled
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
A NEW TARIFF ERA.

one of the most compelling reas-
ons for Affirming that new tariff
era is opening is the DEVELOPMENT
which has taken place i'm the manu-
featuring Of the country This makes
directly against the present high tar
in and strengthens greatly those who
are demanding revision in order that
they may have larger markets abroad
u must be remembered that this
question Of cnlarsng our foreign
markets is vital 10 our prosperity
We are able 10 make much more than
we are now making. But we are
learning the lesson that forcieners
cannot buy Of us unless they can
sell TO MS. They must have a mar
kct for their goods if we arc to- have
market for ours. More ana more
OF our manufacturer realize this
fundamental condition Of intcruatiou-
al trade Consequently there is fl
growing demand, which viii not take
no for an answer that our tarin be
so far reduced chat foreign produc-
ers may find be'lor market here
This is the Inspiration of Tho move
ment which for several years. has
almost reached The po'n. of political
rebellion in Massachusetts, and Iowa
and is gaining strength for the noxf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
COME WET; COME DRY
sCHOOLBOY METHODS GOOD IN
DETERMINING.

VIII the City OF Williamson 20
dry? and will It be for two years or
two months
This Is the subject OF much spec
ulation among local business men.
That the city will go dry, with the
exception of Tug river water. for a
period of two months is generally
conceded
On April 2 the county court met
for the purpose Of considering the
granting Of liquor license for the
county. On the night Of the 2nd the
city council met to consider license
within the corporate limits OF the
city.
The city council failed to grant any
permits to the county court to issue
license for the city and as a result
It looks as II the town will be dry
for two months. at least
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
AN APPEAL TO
BE MADE.
Jury at Chicago Convicts
Big Oil Trust.

Chicago. April 15.-The STANDARD
OH Co. OF indiana. which has been
ON trial for six weeks before Judge
*. NJ. Lands of the United States
district court, was found guilty on
l,f63 counts OF receiving rebates
from the Chicago & Alton railroad
ON shipments of oil from whiting,
Ind. to East st. Louis. Ill. There
were originally 1908 counts In the
indictment, 44O counts failing on
errors.
lf the verdict is sustained the oil
company is liable to n maximum
fine of $29,26O,OOO, ms tho Elkins
law. which, the indictment charged,
the company violated, provides a
fine OF $1,000 to $4,000 for each
offense. Pending the appeal for
new trial, which John 8. Miller,
chief counsel for the defense, an
nounced would be Immediately made,
no penalty will be fixed by the court.
Each count relates TO car load
shipment.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
SIX VERY RICH
WOMEN

with another woman, Mrs. VIII
liam Henry Smith, in the ranks of
wealthy Widows widows whose
wealth is reckoned by tens of mil
lions 1t has become true that six of
them alone by massing their fortunes
could make n total OF $3.50, 100000.
Mrs. Smiths fortune Will not fall far
short OF $4,000, 1000. 1t is an amount
almost as large as that which Rus
soil sage left TO his widow. Mrs.
smith Is not as we'll known through
out the Union as Is Mrs. Sage. Her
widowhood Is too recent, as IL was
only a few days ago that her hus-
band died In Japan, for the glamor
of her fortune TO surround her name
instead OF the mans as already has
happened I'm Mrs. Sage's case. But
her wealth will change that quickly.
for it places her among the four
richest widows I'm the country. The
six who by drawing checks make up
quarter billion and Mrs. Sage, Mrs.
smith, lIetty Groon. Mrs. Annie
Weightman Walker, Mrs. Marshall
Field and Mrs Marshall Field, Jr.
Each Of the first four women has
a fortune several times as great as
lhat OF either Mrs. Field. In fact.
1T is possible Mrs Sage, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs Walker and Mrs. Green could
make such showing without the
aid of the Chicago widows. Hetty
Green's fortune is estimated at from
&G0,0O0.00O 10 $4,000, 900. Leaving
her out OF the count, the list is
headed by Mrs Sage and Mrs. Smith
Jointly, for, though the widow OF
Wall streets great lender received
$S5,000,00O under his will, sho has
given away 100000 Next comes
Mrs walker with sGO,OOO,OOO Mrs.
fioId the elder has $4,000, 900. But
thc comparative smallness OF young
Mrs Fcld'8 fortune is Offset In
sense by the fact that her sons, when
of ago, VIII divide $4,000, 900. Mrs.
Green and Mrs Walker are tho bust
ness women OF the six and each in
horitnd her fortune from her father.
ln Mrs. walkers case, however. the
fortune came from william Weigh
man practically as It. stands today.
whereas Mrs Green received only
fI2OOo,OOO from nor fathers estate,
and at least quintupled that amount
through her own ability. Mrs. Sage
and tho elder Mrs Field are the
only widows Of the six whose for
tunes wcro amasscd by their hus-
bands Chicago Chronicle.