davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
Notice to the Public.

The merchants of Logan will closs
their stores after Sept. J at Up N.
except the LIT, 5th, 18th and 90th,
and railroad pay days and Saturdays
Of each month. Please make your
purchase before the closing hoar.
A complete list of oil merchants
who have signed the closing agree
ment will be published next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27


collections sai cor1ty displays. TIE
finest specimens Of every deld and
garden crop will be shown. Orchard.
greenhouse and flower garden produc-
ton. in the finest displays Of fruit.
the rarest and most beautiful Of living
plants and flowers and loads OF cut
flowers and floral designs.
The products Of the scientific and
practical dairy and demonstrations In
the art Of cheese and butter making.
with all the machinery. tools and uten-
Sils used In the business.
Next may be seen the great depart
nent Of mechanics and manufactuf.
ers' products. such az stoves. ranges.
heaters. plumbers' goods and wares.
house furnishings and general hard
ware. The endless variety OF articles
and displays in this diviSion is always
interesting to all visitors.
Another extremely rich and hand
some division Of the group Of depart
ments II that for carriages. buggiea
and all fine pleasure and light vehi-
cles. This department has the reputa-
ton Of being unsqusled by any simi.
lar show conducted anywhere. While
Columbus u the great center Of the
United States for carriage and buggy
lactoriea. the exhibit at the Ohio Fair
represents factories from very many
cities. attracted BY the advantages OF
the Fair and the lively competition
for trade At this particular center.
An always interesting department 10
the one for merchandise and musical
instruments, and this year II will be
crowded to the utmost capacity With
Q great variety Of the richest and
finest merchandise. tastefully ar
ranged in fancy booths and attractive
form. Here the visitor fingers long to
admire the many beautiful displays
and charming effects.
Not far from the group Of central
buildings with departments distrib-
uted a. above. stands the woman's
building. It Is located in . pleasant
portion Of the grounds. With attractive
approaches and surrounded By rich
lawn. The building II devoted to sx-
hibits representing the work Of
women. and is always feature Of the
Fair. This year many changes have
been made In the interior arrange
ment Of the building. New equipment
has been provided and the premium
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27

Squire Mike Mcbride Of Beuna
Vista vas . visitor in the city last
Monday, ald took IN interested
part in the deliberations Of the
Democratic Committee meeting.
Squire Mike 10 one Of the Demo
cratic light houses on the western
border.
Hon. John C. Petit and family
attended the birthday celebration
Of his father and family reunion
At Stella on last Sunday. Over
forty relatives were in attendance
and the honors we're divided be-
twses John and his fsthsr, both
having the same almanac birthday.
"Old Bill" Keller. the inper.
senator Of DR.. Lingerasld came b.
fore Squire Lappen last week and
paid back the extoFtionats price
he had charged Mitchell and 9th
srs for glasses, paid all the costs
and the case was dismissed, the
prosecuting witness who had been
made whole agreeing not to appear
against him.
Mr.. Ed Smith, Sands committee.
man Of Carbon Hill, recently ap.
pointed Division Mine Inspector
in place Of RaH Mason, resigned,
entered upon the duties Of his Of
fee on last Monday. Mr.. Smith
10 . practical miner, . nice gentle
man, and we have every reason to
believe will make an efficient ON.
eial. Ar. Mason takes charge Of
. mining property in Chosocton.
The Herald and Presbyter Of
August II, in ehronieleing church
news, reporting from Cincinnati.
has this personal mention:
REV. DR.. H. J. Steward, Of Lo.
gan. Ohio, has occupied the pulpit
of the, Avondale Church for the
last two 5ahbaths, and- hss, been
heard with pleasure By his: many
friends. He aud Mrs. Steward
have bsan visiting at. the. hospita-
ble home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
fado'pa Eef 0hile here.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
Probate Notice.
NOTICE

James Brown, residence unknown. will
take notice that on the llth day OF July.
OF CSmmon Pieas. Hooking County. thio
befne cause nnmbeY S1zA praying divorce
from said James Brown. on the ground o.
Rroes uelect o. duty. and that said cause
% l@ up.-
Pl1tnt16.
By her Attorney. John 9. Petit.
July O-0t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
PROPOSED Ale1Npan3e1 - IN -
0414vTgok o. oeAb0
YavaYAma

~ =: s..: 2 :.:s,s:s :. ~ y - c:.:s.s -:
= submitts1 70 TIE .slse4p0 g ~ se.ea =
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Mcvsmlsf. 1909. - ansnA ssetssa : e -
0ASA - hat o shall RanA - eoa1oE1t
- Z fAs qsasr.i soHeay se,n -
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lees. snA pss.saAA pssessay = - SNe
81 0essding = vs1os ~ hnn1Ds4 e:oaee
= saeA hdiviesal ny. - ec:1 -.
e al property % s1saDee1 s1ail, fFso d.
. unA p asesstains1 ~ DuhlisAs4 - -
AZ sasS sises,ss iAs., s,sss,., S.sshs -
voee ~ euaA eDenAnsae nay naee Daeeoo
Ooa usefs hAloeD - wogdh. IS1aap
amen1msnt, "Yes:s an1 thces es1ese1 . -
e vss1s. .fsnzs;oo .sssssS.sst. ssssSS ~.
esstisa q fhis s1ss1Gsss :Ssn -
e8see % u 1sse 1av q Jaauasv 1ooA
v. 4 Neknsok.
lDsa1se - ~ House sf DsSvss6seoeeveox
Can L NHgx1f.
fyeddsas Il "a 1sna1A
Adopts4 ApTif -. 1D04
UNT11D SfAf1o o. Alal11cA, 0Uos
Once ct the aeerstaSy e etatA
Z LEWIS g; LAYL!N. ssssss:sy 6 - ~
IL foregokng - true COPY Of Q JelAs 1oeo.
hutio1 adopted By the GsneRal Assembly q
he Stnts q Ohio - the 3otA 4aE e Aoee
l. D. 1909. taken froR ~ 0rfGiAnl ~ nov
. AZ q t1is o1aesl
N f1sxnfoMY WU1Do0. have hseguee2
sahessibsl ny nan4, and a01sl N 00seob
sol q Ceiun1aA tAs 35tA lAy - Jenanez.
IsHD G. kAYxsn,
1sWssasy ~ 6>oook
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
GOLDEN WEDDING
Aaaiversary cf Mr.. and Mrs c. c
Hat q Webstee Grove, Mo.

From the st. Louis Globe Dem.
ocr.t of the s0th We take the follow.
in announcement Of coming hap
py event in the lives Of old tine
Logan friends:
The placid lite of Rev. aud Mrs.
G. c. Hart. who are just rounding
the iiftieth year since they were mar
ried, will be crowned on September
6 with celebration Of their golden
wedding day. Both of these old
people are enjosing good health and
sppsar just a. young in the eyes Of
their Webstee Groves friends ~
they did thirteen years ago, when
they selected that suburb Is theil
home.
The marriage of DR.. and Mrs.
Hart was union of the North and
South. DR.. Hart vas born March
80. 1920, in Aaryvllle. Tenn, and
his wife, who was Miss Olivia P.
StudleY, was born April %. 1898. IN
Bradford, N. H. Strictly speaking,
however, both we're -Northerners, as
DR.. Hart's family soon removed to
Indiana.
DR.. Hart is Q minister Of the Pres.
byterian church, and it happens
that another Presbyterian minister
of st. Louis. Rev. d.. ]. B. Brandt
who is Supplying the Tyler place
church. was for forty years one Of
his closest friends.
ROMANCE OF A SCHOOL.
Mss Studley was educated iu
Boston. She went to teach IN .
school for young ladies at Grenada,
Mss, known then ~ the Bascom
seminary. A favor of romance
hangs about this old seminary.
There were three ladies Who taught
there. al charming girls. - it hap
pened, and quite TOO attractive 10
remain single. Three preachers
came along, one Of whom was DR..
Hart, and each young lady. found
. mate. The three ministers took
their brides away with them, and
the seminary had to break up, be-
cause nobody was left to teach.
Dr. Hart and his bride vent 10
Carrolton, Miss. where for . short
sime Dr.. Hart was chaplain on a
plantation. He and Mrs. Hart had
been married in st. Louis At the
old Fint Congregational church, by
the church's FIRST pastor. Dr.. Thur.
man H. Post. Mra Hart's brother
resided here, at the corner Of Pine
and Twelfth streets, = locality At
that time, in 1853. considered quite
in the country. A little later the
young couple came back to st.
Louis.
MANY YHARs or UsEfUINEss.
DR.. Hart took . pastorate in Lo-
gan, O., where he served for thirty
two years, except for short inter-
rsgnuu At shauneetown, Ill. Aft
ervard he became pastor at North
Platte, Neb.. where he served until
1890 the time Of his coming to
Webster Groves for rest and retire.
ment."
With The many friends sf Mr..
md Mrs. Hart IN Logan the SENrI-
HEL joins in congratulationss and
Esnders the wish that the lives Of
Ihe good old couple may be contin'
ned in peace and happiness. and the
golden sunset Of the close be the
bsscoa bsekosine the everlasting
day with q kiss Of The eternal morn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
FINER TRANEYER
VIII Be the Ohio State Fair to
Be Held At Columbus.
AUGUST 81, SEPT. l, Z. ). l.

Deautles and Attfsetleas VIII eclfpss
Az fernsr ExhibltleRs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
JOHN NIXON.
Justice of the Peace

Once in rear of Court House. Groom for
;nerly occupied by A r. McRroom), Prompt
attention gfven to all business entrusted 70
his care. Collections Z apeciAltv. 0-9 tt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
Excursions Authorized,

Via the Cincinnati 4 Mus
kingum Valley r. II.
For iull particulars relative to
these excursions. call on nearest G..
d u. v. r. R Ticket Agent.
WloDs Lake. W'ions Assembly
May Is TO Sept. IS.
Silver Bay. N. Y. Nake t;eorge)
Summer Conference 7. n. e. A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
JOHN A. SMITH,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
LOGAN. ONO.

Coalec4s Rents and Accounts, NeGofiates
Sells Real Estate. and does q general nnan.
clal business once In James Block. with
v, C. Lowry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE ::

twenty y..1 .s lave hss1 %.le Monthly pneips
XeeSa S.ss ess1 IN Cd cases which have been unskiluny
Ch Ohio; hedes reliable mercantile
NO MONEY RcoVlRcD OF RESPoNSl0l
WR TRR At mn CIIPR all curnble diseases
va AAoA4 ANO OO0G ach and Bowels. such Dyspep.
Il1 DarhGA Eye
Daes; Blood and skin Diseases such sofula
Dses especially those which
oshf pyddsna kpepec F Rupture permanently cured
Dcett8c
AtaxtA NeagA sciaiica lumhago sleepne
without The a fnte Kidney and Bladder Deas De
Oahfea 1n6aa&o0 of the Bladder Enlazd
nsbino Uin.tion Throat DseaS C
1o0cht&s Asthma Consumption, Deafness
ln o. home treatment Reaa1sn: Special
Rheuma&im the successful known
inGxpaienced physician. =
IMPORTANT TO LADIES. t:: ss:. ;s:s ;s e :sss: ,s
known toe - dsee peulia. 10 !eaie pceT
Nae$hod. 3he eed b.
md ea1fy applied Yoo consult
sf53efY eon6denliAA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27

OyY1oH, Opposfte Opera House; Residences
d Mulberry Street, 4 Block North Of R0ches-
ier's store; Telephone: ONCE No. 81. Residence
No. los; Once HouIs, TO 10 .. M. 2 to and
to B o. m. Have recentlv taken special
eoo8Sa Of instruction on diseases Of women
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-27

Who has The reputation Of handling the best
quality OF goods and doinY the most ar:1stic
trimming OF any Rffiner In Logan. Her I'm
monsS business and fair dealings enable her
10 give the best valuos for the least money
Give her . call when In 1esd Of millinery
Business room In rsaidoaco Main Stree
LoGnn Ohio
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
THE "KIND-HEARTED BOSS"

they apparently
iieve i
Hence the stories boss" type.
Readers a
public
dispenses turkeys his poor
constituents
sentimental and
The closet facilities in
is badly
notce the landlord
Does landlord NOR on
He the alderman
cal pull shuts off the health
tenants like
boss
alisnn O
protecting people the
hearted
the
70 maya stuff and no charge.
districts cities
prefer presents to privileges gifts
compel sanitary
an excellent
heart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
"BACK TO NATURE"

Arthur Mcdonald
in
What?
civilization good
is
1t mistake add
limit
they mind and
system"
Back to Nature"
Therefore
Prmordal
automobile which journey I'D his
muscles He had no telephone a
immediate
forbears upon which Is
now
Does civilization. then
It depends.
If civilized the
he savhy nature requires he
will down physically
more.
he agh at the basen eesa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
MORMANISM AND POLITICS.

presents political
than leaders admit to themselves.
to
we'll
Mormonism becoming
growing today
OF the 100000 people
balance popuaing
Washington, Montana,
But this
planting
and maintaining
the all
zaion promoting
to be compared with it n
The Congegatonast
$4,000 1892 while population
as large gained $4,000, about
The Methodist church.
$500 in 1901 while
The Mormons Momons
been forced into politics partisan
They will be patient to
the senate is likely
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
HURT IN EXPLOSION.

REPUBLIC. Wash, Feb. Am ex-
plosion of gasoline in the San Poll
mine nearly cost the lives of four
men Saturday.
A leak occurred in the gasoline
hoist and the fluid spread in all di-
rections. Gus Shagerholm, with his
candle lighted, was climbing the lad
der when the gas ignited and the
flames filled the shaft.
Schagersholm retreated down the
ladder again and was severely burn
ed, as was his companion. Sam Kerr.
Two hours later the gas accumu-
lated and exploded the shock sending
Ellis McCannon 40 feet through the
air, but he escaped with slight
bruises. Engineer l.. j. Chamberlain,
working near by, dropped on his face
and escaped injury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2-Because she
loved her husband and her love
couldn't keep him at home nights,
Mrs. Rose Hough, three months the
wife of man she knew was a GRIM
inal when she married him, threw
aside all her feminine instincts and
went with him on his nocturnal ex-
petitions and helped him commit a
score or more of buglaries. After
several hours in the sweatbox, she
told her story to Chief Of Detectives
Kohler yesterday. The husband,
Frank Hough. had confessed that he
alone was responsible for the crimes
and that his wife was ignorant of
them. The Houghs are % years old.
Saturday evening Mrs. Hough was
sent by her husband to pawn some
jewelry in loan shop, while he kept
watch from cigar store next door.
The pawnbroker happened to recog-
nize ring as one stolen from his
sisterin-law. and telephoned the po-
lice. Meantime, Hough and his wife.
suspecting trap, disappeared, but
the detectives who were put on their
track soon located the couple in
dance hall not far away.
At first the woman denied all
knowledge of the burglaries, but
nearly $500 worth of jewelry was
found on her person. Finally she
said:
Its a bad business. and I might
as well tell it all. We have been
married since October is last. We
began to robe Apartment houses a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
ADDANCE SUMMER;
FASHIONS.

the skirt Is full all the way around,
into shape, revealing the figure as
fully as the old habit-back skirt and
far more artistically.
Perhaps the greatest exception to
this wholesale craze for plaitS is no
ticed in the princess gown, which is
going to be a favorite model for sum-
mer silk dresses. The new princess
has the habitback effect down to the
knees, the flare about the feet being
furnished by flounces and ruchings
of chiffon, or fringed silk or net. The
severity of outline at the waist, so
marked in the old-fashioned princess
gowns, is entirely done away with in
these new models. by stiffening the
seams with featherbone, in place of
the unpliable heavy whalebone.
OF separate fancy waists there will
be many in the summer wardrobe.
but they will be more generally worn
with light cloth skirts than with silk,
as in the past.
Shirt waist suits of all materials
will be one of the most sensible feat
ures of the summer wardrobe lust
now the tendency seems to be toward
the shirt waist frock of blockytaffeta.
The all-plaited suit is the newest.
In this summers wardrobe every
girl who is really fortunate will lave
the two newest jackets: ONE a Geo
quettish novelty in white broadcl4th
and the other a Monte Carlo in pon-
gee, thus providing against Cd, chilly
afternoons and cool summer Evenings
The broadcloth Jacket may be hcut
after the new short model--a p3ain
sacque design with columir1pus
sleeves and decorated by very Jun
usual scarf-like cape, richly embrpid-
cred The same embroidery SHOULD
form the sleeve cuffs. A flower
trimmed hat will be worn with This
artistic garment
The pongee coat Is made with dou
BILE circular capes and no collar. The
collarless jacket being a summer fad
The novelty in this coat Is the wide
kimono sleeve, which is going to bt
very popular, because of the huge
crushable sleeves In the perishable
warm weather waists. Lace medal
lions form the only trimming.
A hat that goes most effectively
with this graceful. usesful Jacket 1!
of straw and ribbon, braided anC
trimmed with rich rosebud wreath
The prophecy is that these smar
loose coats, convenient and most use
full. will take the place of capes II
the summer girls wardrobe-which
this season, must be practical as wei
as beautiful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
Brief Bits Of News.

The tenth annual convention of
the Northwestern Fruitgrowers' asso-
citation will begin at Elks' hall, Post
st. and Main ave-, tomorrow after"
noon at 10 o'clock.
Epiphany chapel Of the Protestant
Episcopal church was formally open
ed for religious services yesterday.
The services were conducted by Dean
Perine of All Saints cathedral.
If pending applications for street
railway franchises are granted by the
city council and proposed lines are
constructed, Spokane will have about
eight miles of additional street rail-
ways in the city limits
II. o. Williams of the Panhandle
Smelling company has secured pos
session of the steamboat service on
Lake Pend d'Oreille. The price paid
for the two boats in operation and
the one about finished was $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-It sounds
absurd to begin talking about sum
mer dressmaking." And yet right
now the wise American girl is plan
ming her summer wardrobe.
Paris, London and New York have
already settled about the warm
weather fashions, and shop windows
in the big cities are displaying or
CANDIES and mulls, silks for midsum
mer wear, and wraps for summer twi-
light walks.
And this advance summer dress
making Is not a mere passing fad or
within of the American girl, whose
common sense we have grown to re-
spect as we admire her beauty.
She is not bothering over patterns
and designs and filmy stuffs just to
be the first in the field of we'll
dressed summer girls, but because in
the days of outdoor life warm
weather has grown to mean too
much in the way of delightful,
healthful sport to be given over to
exercising thread and needle, or even
to supervising the modiste and sew
ing woman. When once the frost is
out of the ground and the ice out of
the streams, freedom for living lin
the open" is the demand of the wise
modern girl. And SO her leisure
hours, when the days are still gray
and cold, are given up to planning
toilets that will be worn on the golf
links. on the veranda and for noun
tain coaching and tramping.
Two of the most prominent feat
ures of the earliest summer frOcks
and which will without question con-
tinue in vogue all the season are:
The extra broad shouldered effect in
all waists. fancy and plain, and the
extreme fullness in the skirts about
the feet. But there is one change in
the skirts, the fiaring effect which in
the past season was usually gained
by frou-frou ruffles and trimmed cir
cular flounces is now being achieved
by plating. and gaging or tuckine
skirts to the hips or knees. and then
leaving the fullness thus acquired to
flare and-even let 1t be said-tc
flop!
The plated skirt Is the model OF
especial fashionableness. And box
plaits,. knife-plaits and tiny groups OF
plaits decorate the newest skirts
whether of silk, lawn, linen or wool
But this fact does not for a minute
| mean a return to the old style OF
fullness about the hips. The mos
| deliberately full skirts closely outline
the hips. either by plaits, fitted as
carefully as a tailor bodice. or by be
| ing attached to fitted Jokes. Or Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

masquerade ball on Saturday eve
ming next at Elks' temple. Miss Kelli-
hers orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

Except Sunday.
cisco Portland route. Steamers aail
from Ainsworth dock. Portland, at
p. m, every five days
GEO. J. MOHLER. Gen. Agt..
$50 Riverside Ave, Spokane. Wash
Telephone Main 1863.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

month later. That is, I commenced
to help my husband then. We would
dress up in our best clothes to make
good appearance. Then. about 1880
p. M, we would go to swell apart
ment house. Frank had skeleton
keys that would open any door. Once
inside. we picked out suites that had
no light in them. We would ring
or rap a couple Of times. Then, If
no one answered, we knew the occu-
pants had gone to the theatr or some
place; SO Frank would open the doors.
How many places did we rob? Oh,
goodness! 1 don't know. About 20
or 80, I should judge. We didn't go
out every evening, and we took only
the most valuable articles-things
that we could convert into money
quickly"
Did you know Hough was a bur
glar when you married him." she was
asked. il
mo, sir; I did not. knew he had
been sent to Mansfield for stealing,
but he had been paroled. I met him
at his mothers on Broadway, and we
were married. He began to go out
nights right away. I tried ito get
him to be good. but he wouldn't. I
pleaded with him for a month. Then
/ said I was going along with him.
If he wouldn't stay home with me-
and l did. I watched outside places
for him. at first and then-well. you
see what fix I'm in? That's all"
Hough had a bad police record.
Both were bound over to the grand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
BUSY PEOPLE:

EVE
instruction at the Walton School of
Expression will reward you with
strong eyes. full. melodious voices.
clear, active brains and magnetic
personality. The catalogue will tell
you about 1t. Leo Walton. director.
Auditorium block. Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02
GREETS new Minister

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Baron
Sternberg was presented to President
Roosevelt by Secretary Hay as the
new minister from Germany.
The usual formal ceremonies were
waived by the president by special
request of the new minister in order
that he might enter his new duties in
connection with the Venezuelan affair
Immediately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

The architect who plans our
books and who sees that they
are built according to specifi-
cations has been at it more
than 80 years. He knows his
business so well that we had
to pay good price to get him.
but he was the kind of a man
we wanted and we did not stop,|
on a question of price.
His services are at your dis
posal when you intrust the
building OF q blank book to US.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

Captain Richmond p. Hobson has
confirmed the report that he has re-
signed from the navy and says he
will lecture for at least three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-02

1t is stated in a dispatch from
Paris that the crown princess of
Saxony and M. Giron are coming to
the United States. %.