Millionairesses At Law

The young' ladies Gould are eertainly progressive. Kor many years people knew that Jajr Gould lived on Fif th avenue, liad a big1 family and was a very g-ood clomestic, sleepless little man who boiled inilk on a gas stove for insomnia and made enough money to keep the wolf from coming1 in the oak front door. The public knew nothing further about tne domestie life of the Goulds. Then George married an actress. She was good, beautiful, yonng, and old Jay Gpuld was very fond of her. That was all the public knew about it. Then Jay Gould died. Helen made her debut and George bought a 3'acht. Helen was philanthropic and entertained but little; she preferred poor boys and mission houses to society people and dances. She soon left the "world"' for home and charitable works. Georgfe raced the Vig-ilant against the prince of Wales and g-ot badly beaten. Xow Kelen and Anna, two of the wealthiestyoung women in the country, are about to take up a law course. They are both said to have inherited their father's business in' stincts, and are devoting their time to spending in ways wise, judicious and charitable the fortunes which were left to them. Helen is interested in the building of houses for the poor, and has much property as well as countless philanthropic schemes which she attends to herself. Anna has been seriously thinking of becoming1 a princess, and wants to know how to keep her royal husband within bounds. They are going to take a fuü law coiu-.se u.ider the tuitiou of Professor Kussell. Of course, in a very short time they will know the difference between American and Roman law, the rights of property holders and how to creep out as well as into a lawsuit, and these fair women will not force Howard to pay out $10,000, or wicked lawyers will not irnpose on the young millionairesses and foreign noblemen demand their purchase price down, or the young ladies will "know the reasor why."