Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
HEARD IN THE LObbIES

Several wears ago valuable mare
 named Lady Maud" was purchased by
 a certain Mr. H. Lockett. who decided
 that his stables would become famous | through her acquisition. Lady Maud
 was a well raised horse. with Phoenix
 manners and a high air of good breed 1 ing. In fact she was a thoroughbred. | Failing to find fame through his pur-
 chase Alr. Lockett sold her last year
 to % jurist of fam,. and prominence who | In turn sold her to that perSpicacious | horse fancer Steve Goodman The day | Lady Maud came into the possession of Mr. Goodman was the happiest and ! most momentouS day of her life, for | Goodman appreciates the distinction 1 between q blooded mare and a burro | He treats the one bruSqueIy and the other with tenderness and ca~e. As a ! result Lady Maud came to dote on Goodman. and in his presence she was ! as docil" as a kitten. This story is not about Goodman but about Lady Maud. | The other day Goodman received a note 1 from Scott DOnahue. who runs a pig | ranch, same note reading as follows: My horse Sister Baby down with hog
 cholera. Send Lady Maud to pig ranch | at once. Must drive to Phoenix to meet | Charlie Pishon at the stag Important | business Lady Maud was immediate | ly sent to the pig ranch. from whence she drew Mc Donahue t0 the city and Whither she pulled him tack again the next morning at day braak-as il tool, | all night for Pishon to dispose of the | details of business on hand Offended | dt the treatment accorded by Donahue the sensitive Lady Maud took French l leave from his ranch that night. and ! headed for home Before returning to Goodman's property she callcl at the | properties of her former owners. and made quite an extended visit dt var
 i"uS places At last she arrived at the | barn yard gates. and her delighted owner ran out to usher the ovayWard | animal into her own stall Mir Good man Was seen at the Stag yestcrday and in connection with the incident of | Lady Maud's excursion said. She is a wonderful horse. When she came uD ! tp the gates that night she gave thc college yell of ola Michigan university. ] and thought for a minute that | was giving ear to the musical vocaliZations of genuine co-ed. How glau l ann
 to have her near me once again. She is wonderful horse. anI I shall never send her to another pig ranch That fellow Pishon kept her out all night while he and Donahue drank grape juice and intend to keep her at hom" here after His eyes flashed in righteous indignation. and he smoked five cent cigar in silent fury. after which he
 went home (" water the chickens.
 young man of elegant apDtarauce
 leaned up against the counter at the
 Commercial hotel last evening at 1.30| in an attitude Of ease It Was MT
 F. Stebins of New York. recently ar
 rived to sell clothes to the city mer-
 chants. Looking around the lobby in
 Ia languid manner which declared his exquisite boredom. he prepared 70 mov. off in the the direction of the dining
 room. when he heard a sweet voice be fore the door of the hotel Thinking an attractive young lady was about to enter. he smiled in a fascinating man n"r and prepared to make a killing It Was only MT FeWel. the Underwood man, who talks like a stenographer at times. When he entered MT Stebn's face fell SighnS deeply his smile faded. and sinking back to his former position. hc became as melancholy as eyer
 MT Geor"r W. Schwartz of Ray is | stopping al the Ford hotel. and his | many friends allow him Co have little | rest. for he is one of the most popular l men in the territory. A private caucus | Of travelling men nominated Mir | Schwartz last night for the next pres | ident of the United States. but there is | small likelihood of the nomination be- ing confirmed by the national conVen- | ti"n. His manner is gracious. after the | style uf Monsieur de Valois. who | charmed everybody. and in a place Of | authority he would hypnotizc the trusts | 'nto obedience. He Would simply say What will you have and they would 1 be So terrified that they would take something small or nothing. H., is a | friend of Mir. Edward L. Shaw of Los | Angeles, and nothing more need be said | for Mir. Shaw, who hopes someday to D" cannonized. is prUdish in his seIec- ton of friends. His mitre viU he a cigar box. and his scepter a cigar
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