davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Good Mixers.

"Your recent attitude has been
somewhat ponderous and aloof." re
marked the solicitous friend.
times nave changed replied Sen.
ator Sorghum. In politics the good
mixer has gone out of date. along
with the bartender"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
To Aid Ribbon industry.

The ribbon manufacturers OF tie
United States are organizing a Mae
II Of Ribbon" Campaign in order TO
further the interests of the industry,
which represents an investment of
$2O.0Oc. 900 aud an annual business Of
100000. 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
BEET TOP sILAGE FOR EWES
Material viii Increase Flow Of MIX
at Landing Time-craduaIIy
Increase Feeding.

Beet top silage Will increase the
fow of milk of ewes at iambing time.
II Is hest to start feeding. only about
one pound per head daily and gradual
~ to Increase the quantity to three
pounds per day. The udder pay be-
come feverish II this caution Is no'
ebseryed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues Of Flehhers
Casbia Perhaps there are q few who know that there are limitations on
the market, and knowing this demand Fetchers. 1t Is to ALL motherhood, then,
that we call attention to the numerous limitations and counter6ats that may be
set before them
It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware
of the "Justas-good'. For over thirty years Fetchers Caaora has been an aid
in the upbuiiing Of our population; an aid in the saving of babies.
And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try
this Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe
that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself Shame on them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Hay Loader :, Operation.

three-wire bales weighing from IS tC
100 pounds, and ranging in size from
IA by l6 inches to II by % inches by
about 36 to 4S inches In length. III
the Central Western markets the IL by
2a-inch bale Is probably the most gen
orally used, and on the Pacific Coast
both this size and the large bale pre-
vail almost exclusively.
To avoid differences between buyer
and seller it Is suggested that n few
simple rules be kept in mind. The
SELLER should state clearly all neces
sary factors, including quality and
quantity OF hay, time at or within
which shipment can be made, routing
rates. price, and terms Of payment
All sales Should be confirmed by let
TER, stating all terms included In the
original offer. When confirmation is
received frsm the buyer any items
that appear incorrect should be cor
rected immediately. Since much OF
such business Is transacted by tele
phone or telegraph breyity Is neces
sary, but n few extra words will offer
save mach trouble and money. Sam
PIE kilograms covering various con
Gitions are given In the bulletin.
Best Time to Market.
The time of marketing makes a
great deal of difference In the price
received for hay. Statistics compiled
by the department and tabulated In
this publication show that for q pc
rfeh of ten years ending In 1927 the
highest average prices at two large
markets were reached In April for
prairie and alfalfa hay, and In May
for timothy. The months OF highest
price are just before the new crop
begins to come on the market.
Hay producers and shippers, says
the bulletin. should C all the in
formation possible bearing on the mar
keting of hay. They may keep well
Informed by watching the reports pre-
pared periodically by the Department
OF Agriculture. Copies Of the bulletin
may be obtained by addressing the de,
partment at Washington. ID. e.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Eaadl

Miss Gnu-There goes Willie Kan.
CARGO. He's broken Off his engagement
% Isobel Wallaby.
Miss Gazelle-The little bounder.-
life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
An fanv.s> Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie


ayes or UNITS as you WISH
No Help.
81 feel blue"
Look Mt the sky"
THAT'S bluer."
Best feature Of a city is that You
can ignore so much.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

Intelligence is displayed in the
whole universe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
'UTNAM FADELESS DYES
Just So.

Just So.
Nov they have woman movie direc.
tors" They are used to screening
men"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

Many opportunities never knock on
auybody's door.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Some Town.

as your burgh a sporty town."
"Sure is. Why, when the wind wills
ties, II whistles jazz."-Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SO YEARS A TEACHER;
OLD PUPILS HONOR HER
Miss MakeUen's Jubilee Ceie-
brofed at p. S. 28.

There was unusual excitement ves-
terday among the girls Of Public School
2s. at 257 West Fortieth street, when
a group OF men marched with them in
their morning assembly and sang the
songs which as boys they had sung
in the same assembly rooms in the
90s. SOS and '70s. The occasion was
golden Jubilee In nonor of Miss
Isabella Makewen, who on November
| rounded out her fiftieth year OF teach
ing in School %. and who says she feels
good for fifty more"
The celebration was planned by the
Association OF =. 5. 2s. founded by the
boys" arrived at o'clock yesterday
morning to show their loyalty TO their
former teacher. among them Judge
Peter Schmuck OF the City Court, Julius
+. Witmark. music publisher, Major
Edwin w. Dayton. u. $. A., and Charlea
Il. Heydt Commissioner OF Elections
all OF whom Joined Miss Makewen on
the principals platform. The others
took their places on the school room
benches.
Herman A. Heydt gave Miss Makewen
platinum bar pin studded with dia-
monds as distinguished servcn
medal OF peace"
Addresses were made by Judge
Schmuck and Major Dayton After the
singing OF School Days" and saluting
the flag 'the boys" marched out with
the pupils.
Among the former pupils who gathered
to pay homage 10 Miss Makewen were
Charles A. Brodek. John J. Gordon,
James 9. MacLean. Fred r. and r. w.
Schwiers. DR. Herbert J. Stone. Leon
Rains. barytone OF the Institute OF Musi.
cal Art, ana all three OF the witmark
brothers
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
RosINC,s LAST CONCERT.

Vladimir Rosing. Russian tenor max
ing his fifth and last appearance W -
cltal here this season prior 70 his de--
M arture for Europe, gave program OF
songs in Aeolian Hall iast night LOT tne
benefit OF the famine stricken people
of Russia. Carl Deis was At the piano.
songs were characteristic of Russia and
Russian people.
During the evening. subscription SUBS
having been given out by many society
debutantes to those in the audience, W.
Rosing made an appeal for the WORK
In relieving famine in Russia ana
statement was given on behalf Of the
American Relief Administration. TINS
appeal and sum realized from hign
relief OF Sleeping Child" BY the Eng
lish sculptress. Nine. Claire Sheridan
which was auctioned off to the highest
bidder, brought the net receipts OF the
recital up into the thousands. 10 tick
cts were sold The house was crowded
with n brilliant audience.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
CLARENCE c. BURGER, 40,
MINING ENGINEER, DIES
Heart Disease Resulting From
Influenza Is Fatal.

Clarence G. Burger. aged 40. mining
en sineer who started in the mining busi-
ness with John Hays Hammond. died
yesterday in the Post Graduate Hospital
OF heart disease. resulting from influenza.
He was born in Philadelphia, was grad
ated from the University OF Pennsy!-
vania and became consulting engineer
for the United Verde Extension Mines
In Arizona.
Mr.. Burger was Interested IN the Wood
chuck Lead and Zinc Mining Company
OF Oklahoma and other mining COM
panies OF the West. as well as mines
in South America. He was a member
of the University, st. Nicholas Lambs,
Ardsley Country. Engineers. City Mid
day and Bankers clubs. His office was
at II Broadway and he lived at 20 Fifth
avenue.
Mr. Burger leaves wife, two sons.
his father and brother. Funeral SER
vices will he held Monday morning IN
Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth
al
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Animal Hospital
Will Be Memorial
to Mrs. Speyer
10 BE Named for Founder and
TO Receive $4,000 From
Performance.

Mr.. James Speyer invited some OF his
friends to his house at 1858 Fifth ave-
nue. yesterday to meet the artists who
made so great a success of the entertain
ment held the afternoon of March 3 in
the Shubert Theater as a memorial to
the late Mrs. Speyer. During the after
noon it was announced that the net
proceeds amounted to $4,000 and to that
amount Mr.. Speyer has added like
sum. Added to this was check for
$1,000 which Mr.. Murry Guggenheim
sent in memory Of Mrs. Speyer.
The division of the total sum-$10, 900
among the institutions in which Mrs.
Speyer was interested. will be as fol-
lows, Mr.. Speyer announced
Il New York Women's League for AMI
mails. which Mrs. Speyer founded,
1000 Actors Fund of America, $4,000 !;
ST. Mary's Free Hospital for Children,
$1,000; Working Girls Vacation Society
$500; Girls Branch of the Public
Schools Athletic League. $500. and
United Hospital Fund. $500.
The gift to the animal league VIII
enable that organization to complete
payment of the amount still owing Tor
the erection of the hospital at Lafayette
and Bond streets and the members OF
the league now are able to carry out
their wish to name this hospital the
Elln p. Speyer Free Hosuital Tor AMI
mails. thus insuring permanent, memo
rial to its founder. The hospital, with
it's ground and building. represents a
total outlay of more than $4,000. AL
though Mr.. Daniel Frohman. on behalf
of the Actors Fund, did not wish that
organization to share in the distribution.
MIR. Speyer insisted upon 1t.
Among the contributing artists to the
memorial present were Misses Alice
Fischer, Viola Allen, Daisy Humphreys,
Julia Arthur, Amelia Bingham, Beatrice
Herford, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lumsden
Hare and Mr.. Roland Young.
There also were present MIR. and Mrs.
julius G. Lay, Mrs. Henry d. Babcock,
Mrs. w. Everard Strong, Mrs. j. Mullen
berg Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Allen
Clark, Major G. Creighton Webb Mrs.
Rudolph r. Looming, Mr.. Charles I.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs Geoffrey Millar,
Miss Maude G. Phillips, Mr.. Alexander
Lambert. Miss Emma Frohman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt, Miss Elsie de
Wolfe. Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene. Miss
Elisabeth Marbury. Mr.. f. Delano
Weekes, Baron Plessen. Mrs. w. Storrs
Wells, Mr.. Frederick III. Baldwin. Mrs.
William b. Coster Mrs. q. X. Cutter,
Mrs. William III. Truesdale, Mr.. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Miss Louise Sands. Mrs.
Walter 7. Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Norton and Mr.. Rutger 3leecker Jewett.
Tea was served during the reception.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PRINCESS MARY AND
HUSBAND GO TO ITALY
Military to Guard Couple
From: Curious Persons.

PARIS. March 10.-Princess Mary ana
her husband. vlscount LasceIles. who
came to Paris yesterday and we're over
night guests of Lord Hardinge. British
Ambassador TO France. left for Flor
ence this morning. They will spend an
extended honeymoon in Itaiy
FLORENCE. Italy. March i0.-The Ital-
ian authorities are taking extraordinary
precautions to see that Princess Mary
and her husband. viscount Lascelles.
are not unduly annoyed by the curious
when they reach italy. They are ex-
pected to arrive at Fiesole. three miles
northeast of Florence. by train to-mor-
row afternoon. but their desire for
secrecy is so great that IL Is possible
they may motor there from pisa in order
to escape possible demonstration. It
is their desire TO remain incognlto dur
ing their stay in Italy.
The villa Medici. which the newly
married couple will occupy. will have
squad OF carabineers at each of its six
gateways. The schoolhouse in Fiesole
has been commandeered to billet the
carabineers when they are Off duty.
The military measures will be taken
not through any fear OF an attack on
the Princess and her husband but 70
shield them from the curious tourists
who have filled the hotels here weeks
earlier than is usual in order not 70 miss
chance of seeing the visitors
IL is expected that the couple will
stay at the villa Medici for fortnight.
They will have no guests or visitors
but the members Of the British colony
are TO be permitted TO decorate the villa
with flowers and 10 replenish them at
Intervals
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Harry KeHar, II,
Famous Magician,
Dies in Los Angeles
Learned Many Tricks Used by
Hindus-TOured United
States Many Times.

Los ANGELES, March 10.-Harry kel-
lar. knowE throughout the world az =
magician and ranked as the leading il
lusionist OF the United States before he
retired in 1907. died in his home here to-
day He had been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks after two years Of poor
health He was ~ years old.
Mr.. Kellar was born in Erie, Pa. and
was graduated from the High School
there in 1866. AS a boy he became as
sistant to magician known as the
Fakir OF Ava from whom he received
his first instruction in the magicians
art. Later he became BUSINESS manager
for the Davenport Brothers. famous
spirit mediums. and learned from them
many tricks and illusions which ne used
after they retired. His first venture on
his own account was a tour OF South
America and Mexico with a magician
named Fay
In 1873 Mr.. Kellar formed a partner
ship with Ling Look and Yamadura, and
with them made a tour of the world.
His partners died in China in 1877 and
he formed partnership with J. H.
Cunard and travelled with Cunard for
five years. He began appearing in the
United States in 1884 and appeared con-
tinuously until his retirement in 1907,
showing in all the principal cities of the
country.
Many of the present day magicians
use tricks and illusions that were in
vented by Kellar. The famous magician
was also one of the few Occidentals
able TO do certain of the tricks employed
by the Hindu magicians.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
VICTOR GoLIBARTs RECITAL.

Victor Golibart, a tenor new TO New
York, gave a song recital Yesterday az
ternoon at Town Hall. His debut was
an artistic success. His delivery In gen
eral showed a fine understanding OF ,ne
texts of his well varied selections. To-
eether with much admirable training in
technic. His rather light voice proved
TO be OF a better natural quality in the
upper range than in the lower registers
and his tone was not always Wen
focused, but with vocal equipInen.
not OF the best he was able 70 achieVe
manv fine results. He sang different
old airs. classic German songs, modern
French songs and American lyrics eacn
in turn, with correct style. taste clear
diction and a musical feeling quite
capable of producing thrills for me rs,
tener. His stage presence was digniiieu
- "a lie composure while singing had
effect. Stuart Ross furnisneu
= admirable piano accompaniment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

pr. and Mrs. Murray Danforth Of
Providence, r. /, are at the Chatham
Mr.. Albert X. Gallatin. Mrs. Ray
mond Havemeyer. Mrs. David Heller
and Mrs, Leonard Cox are entertaining
friends at the fortnightly Miramar sup
per dance to be held tonight In the
Plaza. The proceeds 60 to the Fifth
Avenue Hospital
Col. and Mrs. George w Kavanagh
will give a reception with music for
Gov. and Mrs. Edwards Of New Jersey
this afternoon at % East Forty-seventh
street.
Judge and Mrs. Ferdinand Jelke, Jr.,
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, have come to the
Lorraine for stay Of some days.
Mrs. Alvin r. Hert Of Kentucky. who
is NJ the St Regis. gave luncheon
'Nore yesterday ~ the Esrl and Countess
punmore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
X. C.. VANDERBILT
GOES TO NEWPORT
viii Entertain at Sandy Point
Over Sunday.

Special Dispatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. March io.-Mr. William III.
automobile shipped to him to-day from
Newport.
Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt will enter
tain friends at Sandy Point Farm for
the close of the week.
Miss Katherine Bulkeiey Lawrence re-
turned Wednesday fron, Europe and will
pass the season at Newport
Mr.. John Aspegren arrived from New
York this evening, joining Mrs. Aspe-
cren at the Muenchinger King for the
close Of the week. Mr.. Murray Hoffman
accompanied him.
Mrs. Livingston Hunt arrived from
Boston to-day and is stopping with Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
REV. JOHN HUPPENBAUER.

The Rev. John Huppenbauer aged 20.
for forty-four years pastor of st. Paurs
German Lutheran Church, Henry street
near Third place, Brooklyn, died Friday
Of cerebral hemorrhage in the par5on-
age, IL Third place. He had been i'll
for a week with influenza and bron-
chitis and was apparently recovering
when the end came suddenly. Funeral
services will be held in the church to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr. Huppenbauer was born in Wurt-
temburg, Germany. and was educated
for the ministry at the Basel Mission
in Switzerland. He came to Brooklyn
when "A and was pastor of small
church in Greenpoint before taking
charge OF St Paurs. lie leaves a wife,
four sons and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Miss Guggenheim
and E. L. Vail Are
Married in Paris
Pain ter's Son Declines Separa-
tiOn and Calls Friends
to Wedding.

Special oaoIe to THE NEW YoRK HEKALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 10.
Miss Peggy Guggenheim, the daughter
OF the laie Benjamin Guggenneim. who
lost his lire IN the sinking of the
Titanic. war married at the Marie of
the sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT this
morning to Eugene Lawrence Vail, son
the presence OF the brides mother and
the bridegroom's family and only few
friends.
The ceremony was followed by re
ception at the Hotel Plaza Athenee. after
which the couple left Tor. Capri. where
they will remain for several months,
and probably 20 to the United States
late this summer. The brides mother,
who has been spending the winter at
Cannes. expects TO sail for New York
tonight.
The couple announced their engage
ment only a few days ago. 1t was the
result OF a romance which started last
summer. soon after the Guggenheims
arrived in France. Mr. Vail. who Is
rising young autnor. INTENDED 10 speHu
the spring in Capri. but when the time
came to say good by. he decided not to
be separated from Miss Guggenheim.
His close friends were asked only late
Thursday night to be on hand at the
Mares office to-day.
Acting as witnesses were Miss Clo-
thilde Vail, the bridegroom's sister, ana
Mrs. Leon Fleischmann. The bride wore
a frock of old Spanish lace over pink
satin.
Among those present at the reception
were Mrs. Alan Lehman. Mrs. Sanford
B. Pomeroy. Mrs. Frede eric Jennings
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Daven-
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chamber
lain. Mr.. George Seligman. Baron +. de
Gunzberg. DR.. Max Wasserman. Nine.
Louise Faure du Jarrie, Mrs. Jean
Francois Millet, Mr.. Walter Shaw and
other men and women of New York and
Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SMITH WILL SUIT UPHELD.
Mrs. Nugenrs 100000 Claim TO
Go 10 Trial.

Justice Cohalan in the Supreme Court
yesterday dismissed an application hy
William f.. Smith. son Of the late Mrs.
Roxy NJ. Smith OF Brooklyn. for sum
mary judgment dismissing sun
brought by his niece. Mrs. Beatrice
Provost Nugent
Mrs. Smith left more than 81 o0.
bedueathing II all 10 her son. His niece
sued him for half OF it. alleging that
he had agreed 10 give her the half 4
she would refrain from telling his
mother that he had married. Smiths
application for dismissal OF the sui;
was made on the ground that ever II
he did agree 10 pay Mrs. Nugent OFT
Of his inheritance the contract IS not
maintainable at law. Justice Cohalan
held yesterday that II is and that the
case will have 70 go to trial the Jury
to decide whether such contrsc. was
made
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Thousand attend
Dinner and Dance
at Palm Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee du POnt
Among Those Entertaining
at Everglades Club.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 10.-The
Everglades Club had another brilliant
guests last evening. Among those en-
tertaining were Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Singer. who had sixteen guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. PiIsbury of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee Dupont, DR.. John
Stewart Tanner. Mrs. William Lawrence
Green Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Van
Week. Jr.. Mr.. Dudley $. Blossom ano
Mr.. Howard Cowperthwai:.
Several persons went on from the club
to Mr.. Otto II. Kahn's villa, where
musicale for the benefit of the Caruso
Memorial Foundation was given by Sig
mund Spaeth, Miss Daisy Jean and Miss
Doris Doe, followed by general dancing.
Mrs. Stotesbury. Mrs. Herbert Carpen-
ter. Mrs. r. Il. Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Pierce Frazier. Mrs. John n. Willys,
Mrs. Hobart Bndicott Warren. Mrs.
William Lawrence Green. Mrs. Louis
NJ. Stumer and Mrs. A. 2. Teed are
among patronesses for the musicale
given this evening at the Women's
Club. West Palm Beach. by Nine. Mar
guerite sylvia. :
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones entertained
at luncheon to-day. her guests including
Mines. Walter j. Mitchell, Frank p.
Frazier. Paris Singer. Benjamin Thigh
man. Frederick Edey. Edward l.. Welsh.
Preston p. Satterwhite, +. II. 9. Slater.
w. Seward Webb. John 5. Curtis. Ran
dali Morgan. Charles Choate and Misses
Allen and Wynn
Mr.. Edward Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Glidden and Miss Gertrude
Hayes have gone by automobile TO Fort
4 l. fr,. 20. AGh
Mr.. Paul Rainey, who left here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Kaufman on the
Seminole for Miami, has returned to
the Breakers.
Mr.. Allison v Armour has started for
Miami after spending a few days at
Palm Beach,
Mr.. Charles Warren, VINO started last
evening for New York. gave farewell
dinner in the Garden Grill. Mr.. Richard
T. Lounsberry also started North.
Mr. and Mrs. Guernee Mum gave
farewell dinner at their home for Miss
Mary Brown Warburton. who started
for Philadelphia with Major and Mrs.
Barclay Warburton last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browning enter
tanned at luncheon to-day in honor of
Mr.. George McFadden. their guests In
GLIDING Mrs w. Barklie Henry. Mr..
and Mrs Leland Sterry, Col. and Mrs
r. E. Murphy. Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth.
Mrs. L. r. Thomas and Mr.. Andrew g.
Gray.
Mr.. Frank &. Newton. who won in
the finals Of the annual Palm Beach golf
| tournament, started this evening for
Pinehurst, where he expects to be a
member Of the team of Florida golfers
now being made up to play there in
the spring championship. Mr.. c. J..
Dunphy Of the Palm Beach Country
! Club will captain the team.
| Mrs G. Breaux Ballard of Bryn Mawr,
| Pa. was Joined at the Breakers by Miss
Mary Jane Ballard, Miss Marjorie Baird
and Miss Marie Howell of Bryn Mawr.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Symington,
Mrs. Sylvanus l.. Schoonmaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter II. B. Frelnghuysen were among
those entertaining at luncheon at the
| Beach Club to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
$4,000 FOR HANAN'S WIDOW.
Surrogate Grants New Advance
Hecause OF Debts.

Mrs. Ethel Hsnan Taylor widow Of
Alfred r. Hanan. and TO whom was
granted an advance Of $4,000 from his
estate In April TO enable her to pay
debts. received another advance OF s3t-
900 by Surrogate Foley yesterday 10 set
tie the remainder Of her obligations
Mrs Taylor has third interest in
the estate OF her first husband, who was
a nephew OF the founder OF the Hanan
shoe business. and eventually VIII re-
ceive about si50.Ooo Her petition stated
that several shopkeepers IN Fifth ave-
nue had taken judgments AGAINST her
and that she owo od her lawyers $1,000.