davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
GREAT CROWDS GATHERING
TO SEE THE FLEE

Old Point Comfort. Va, reb. 19.---
Tho near approach Of the battlesnip
fleet and It's escort, slgnaIeG Dy Wire
less telegraph as less than 900 miles
off the Virginia capes, Is rerIected In
the great crowds OF visitors pouring
into the hotels here.
The tender Yankton sailed today TOT
Washington. The armored cruisers
North Carolina and Montana VIII
leave tomorrow TO join the incoming
squadrons.
The combined forces are expected
t. arrive at the Southern Drill
grounds. fifty miles off the Virginia
capes, some time Saturday. Minor
evolutions and maneuvers will be gone
through In order to Ill the time inter
vening before the scheduled arrival
Monday. The fleet will pass IN tne
capes about 10 a. M.
The dinner To be given by the navy
league at the Chamberlain nctef ON
Monday evening will be the first OF inc
.GociaI functions. While the banquet is
Ii, progress a ball for the Junior ON
GERS, will be given. A majority oi
members of both branches OF congress
Will witness the arrival and VIII re
view the fleet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

sive ceremony which brought him
that distinction yesterday was con-
Quoted by Charles s. Hoskinson. Ohio.
grand master. Tho highest Masonic
authority OF seventeen states witness
cd Mr.. Taft's admission into the order
as did also the members OF kilwin-
ming lodge Of which the father of the
President Elect was member and in
which Charles P Taft was inductcd
under the auspices Of his father. Scot
tish Rite cathedral was tho scene or
the ceremonies. The procedure, wnlcn
eliminated in tho declaration that
Mr., Taft was Mason, occupied IS
minutes.
The experience of being declared Il
Mason at sight, was not ended with
the afternoon session OF the grand
lodge. Mr.. Taft witnessed during tho
evening the regular form OF initiation
OF member, the ceremony beipg con
quoted by Worshipful Master ID. M.
Patton of Kilwinnipg lodge on Candt
date Frank II. Heitman. Between tho
two sessions of the lodge there WAS a
reception for Masonic brethren at the
c. P. Taft residence and concluding
the ceremonies there was a brilliant
Lall at the Aims hotel,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
CUBA MAY PROHIBIT
ALIENS FROM
OWNING LAND
BILL TO THAT EFFECT TO BE IN
TRoDUcED IN HAVANA HOUSE.
It Provides That Only NaturaI-Born or
Naturallzed Citizens Can
Acquire Property.

New York, Feb ia bill prohibit
Ing foreigners from holding any prop
erty In Cuba has been introduced in
the house at Havana, according to a
cable despatch to the Herald.
Property OF Americans, English,
Spanish, Germans and French to the
amount Of nearly two billion dollars
would be affected by the passage OF
such a measure, says the despatch.
The bill contains three clauses as fol-
lows:e
That only natural born or natural
lied citizens can acquire property.
That all business transactions now
under way for transferring property
to others shall be suspended.
This law will take effect from the
date Of its publication in the Gazette
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
WOMEN ASK FOR "A
PRISON FOR WOMEN

Now York, Feb. 19.-In addition to
advocating the decision of court
where matters pertaining to domestic
relations will be handled exclusively.
members Of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs Will urge before a leg
islativc commission now In session
here the enactment Of law provid-
ing for court solely for the trial of
criminal cases against women. Arg,i-
ments will be heard before the com
mission today. The club members
Will propose that special courthouse
with a prison for women be erected
and that there shall be a staff of WON.
en- attendants In charge. Advocates
for tho measure are of the opinion
that they will be successful In their
efforts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
TEHERAN IN A STATE
OF NERVOUS APPREHENSION

Teheran, Feb. 19.-One or the Iega-
tions here has sent out a circular TO
all It's citizens, warning them or tho
possibility of disturbances In Teheran
and advising them to moist their coun-
trys flag and seek refuge In the lesa-
ton In the event OF an outbreak. the
situation for the moment hardly seems
10 necessitate such precautions, but
the existing tension cannot be pro-
longed indefinitely The ciosing ot
the bazaars bae greatly Increased the
p,ice of food and the public interes:
is growing Murders and robberies
il the native quarter occur nightly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 19.-Cattle-he'
ceipts, 1000; market strong; native
steers 81 90a6 40; native COWS ana
heifers 81 25a5 SIS; stockers ana iced
ers SO. 25a5 %, bulls SS ,00a4 ID +;
calves So. 25a7 So western steers 81
5Oa6 .25: western cows SO O0a5.25
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market
steady; bulk of sales s5.SOa6 80;
heavy Sc 2Oa6 .35; packers and butch
ers s6 OOae %; light IS. osa0 o6; pigs
IS 55a6 06.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady: muttons 81 5oa5 so; lambs
Sc soar 40, range wethers - 'Ooao' 20
fed ewes SO. .00a6. 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
6 | IL E I [
s I(i n s
BILL
Final KnelI of Pool Sell
ing at California Race
Tracks Sounded

Sacramento. Feb. Ex-Governor Gil
track gambling bill today, which will
have the effect of closing tho big
tracks at Emeryyille and Arcadia
The measure was sent to the COVER
nor on February 10, after having been
passed by both houses with practical
ly no opposition The law says the
chief executive has ten days for con-
sideration for all bills sent him by
the legislature. This is the ninth day
since he received the Walker-Otis
BILL but the governor denies that 1t
was his intention to avoid taking 1t
up ebfore the end Of the period al
lowed
He said today that he took the bills
in their order on his file. as is his
custom.
The signing of the bill by Governor
Gillett today sounds the final knell OF
pool-selling at race tracks In Cali1or-
MIA as we'll as wiping out the various
POOL rooms which have thrlved both
openly and secretly in all parts of the
state. Violation of the new law. which
goes into effect sixty days from date.
ie punishable by Imprisonment In the
county Jail or prison for q period OK
not less than thirty days and not ex-
ceeding one year.
Debate for and against the passage
Of the race-track bill was productive
of more bitter animosity than any
measure brought before the present
session Of the legislature. The pro.
ceedlngs were marked by a caustic
attack on the clergy by President
Thomas H. Williams. IT, of the Jock
ey Club, and by violent fulmlnations
on the part of other race track stock
holders. The bill, however. passed
both houses by overwhelming odds,
the assembly voting 67 10 10 for its
passage, while the senate sent 1t to
the governor for signature with 80
ayes. against but noes.
San Francisco, Feb. 19.-The sign
ing Of the Walker-Otis anti.race track
gambling bill by the governor at Sac
ramento today Will result in curtailing
the present season at Emeryville by
about a month. At Santa Anita the
seasons end Will have been reached
before the bill becomes a law.
There Is no provision in the bill
relating to the time of its going into
effect. 1t will. therefore. become oper-
ative within sixty days from today.
Deducting from this Sundays and hol-
idays. the new law will become enec-
tive about the first of May. Racing at
Emeryyille was TO have continued un-
til about June l. while at Santa Anita.
the season closes officially about April
Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
YOUNG GARFIELD
OPERATED UPON

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 19--Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield and Mrs.
Garfield have arrived here TO be with
their son. John Garfield, who Is con-
fined In the hospital at the Taft school
at Watertown after having been oper-
ated upon for an abscess in the ear.
His condition Is not serious, however.
Horace D. Taft, brother of President
Elect Taft, is head master Of the
school, and Charles T. Taft, a son Of
the presldent-elect, Is a student at
the institution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
JOHNNY coULoN WINS.

New York. Feb. 19.-Johnny Con-
Ion. champion bantam weight or tile
world. had the better or john DAILY
Of New York III lively bout OF ton
rounds before the WhirlwInd Athletic
club here last night. Although no
decision was rendered. Coulon easily
demonstrated his superior ability Daly
was bespsttered with blood and show
ed that he had undergone a severe
whipping.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
HELD BY BARBED WIRE
FENCE FOR THREE DAYS

Escondido Cal. Feb. 19.-John Mar
tinez. a ranch hand. is dead as the
result of having been impaled upon d
barbed wire fence for rnree days,
When found he was alive and taken
to the hospital, but succumped to
shock and exposure.
When found his head youcned the
ground upon one side of the fence and
his feet the ground on the opposite
side. The barbs were imbedded In
his abdomen and he was unable to e2-
tricate himself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
GREEN BECOMES OWNER.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. lS-Guy ".
of his partner John Y. Smith. in the
Lincoln Western league baseball fran
chise and becomes sole owner of the
club. Along with this announcement.
Green said he called of negotiations
looking TO sale or transfer Of the
club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

BATTLE WITH
BURGLAR
HOTEL CLERK aRApPLEs WITH
MAN ON FIRE ESCAPE.
He Is Stunned by Blow and ThIeY
Pushes Him Back Into Room
And MaJees H1s Escape.

New York. Feb. 19.-Gerald Birmins'
ham. a clerk at the Hotel 9aIlatlu IN
West Forty.sixth street, fought des-
perate baltic with a burglar on nre-
escape three stories UP at the hotel
last night. A mis-step might have sent
either one to denth. AFTER oriei
struggle. the burglar suddenly stun
ned the clerk with blow, torcins
him back through a window and eS
caped. Birmingham grappied wito
the man after having been summoned
by a woman patron of the notei' VINO
saw the burglar ascending the hre-
escape.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

African hunting expedition. The out
fit weighs only three-quarters Of
pound. but 1t is constructed on the
gravity principle and by its use AMI.
mails up to 300 pounds may be weigh
ed with accuracy. Also, 1t can be
used for taking measurements Tho
instrument Is called the Seton beam.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
SPORTSMAN'S WElGH-BEAM
PRESENTED TO ROOSEVELT

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. ia
sportsman's weigh-bcam, invented by
Ernest Thompson Seton. the natural,
ist. has been presented by Mrs. Seton
TO President Roosevelt for use in his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Wool

ST Louis Feb. 1e.--Wool. hrm; ter
ritory and western medium 1Sa22;
fine mediums 16a17;i fine l2al4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Close: Wheat
May s1.15 IL; July S1.o1; Sept. 80
IA; Dec. 90 3-4.
Corn-Feb. 62 3-4; May IS 7-Ss6S;
July and Sept 65 IA.
Oats-May 65 Ia; July 40 7-s; Sept
Al 1-Sa1-4.
Pork-May SIG. .s5; July s17.o
Lard-May s9.67 1-2: July $s.Soa
9.S2 1-2; Sept 50. .93 1-2.
Ribs-May sS. 80 IL; July Ss.o7 1-2'
Rye-Cash II 1-2a7s; May IS 1-2aSO'
Barley-Cash 6Sa6s.
Timothy-March SO 80,
Clover-March 50. .05.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Natal Market.

New York, Feb. 19.-Lead, dull, 81
AZ J-2a4 OF 12; copper, dull and weak
I3a1-4; silver 90 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Buoyaney Of Cork.

One pound of cork is sufficient To
support man of ordinary size In tho
water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
-PREsIDENT-ELEcT is
MADE a MASON

Cincinnati, Feb. President Elect
lsft Is master Mason The impre6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Sunar and Coffee.

New York, Feb. 19.-Sugar, raw
Steady; fair refining So. 1laS IA; cen
trlfugal 90 test sS, 6ia3. Ga; molasses
sugar 50 S6a2 SO; refined. steady
crushed s5.25, powdered s4.e6; gran
ulated 81 So.
COFFEE Steady; No. Z Rio ssS l's;
No. 4 Santos 5-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

U T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
WHAT OTHERS KNOW

Meat for roasting should not be
washed, but wiped with a dry cloth.
Sausages should heat gradually when
cooking to prevent the skins bursting.
Acid fruits are decidedly better in
color and flavor when cooked in earth
enware pots. -
Do not salt stock till it has been
thoroughly skinned, as the SAT- pre-
vents the scum from rising.
Mix pastry several hours before II Is
required, and much labor is saved. AL
ways stand it in a cool place.
Before broiling a steak dust 1t WIN
salt and pepper and rub it with salad
oil. This will greatly improve it.
1t pays to keep two eggbeaters on
hand, one for common use and another
one, much larger, for use when making
cake or for whipping an extra amount
of cream or eggs.
"It Is always q task, says one
woman "to take off the grease when
one is making gravy In a hurry. II
NAV be done almost instantly by GONG
over the top of the pan with plt on
ice. The grease adhereS to the ice and
hardens at once. This applies to soup
stock or any hot liquid from which one
wishes to separate the grease without
waiting for it to get cold"
A small dish of fine charcoal Kept
upon a shelf of a dark closet or in the
refrigerator and renewed every week
will absorb all odors and help very
much to keep things fresh andHsweet.
For a change try putting dozen
chopped raisins in boiled frostlng'
adding them Just before spreading on
the cake. It's delicious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
HOW TO BE RUN OVER

Useful hints for those who are about
to be run over were given in the
Wandsworth county court by Mr..
Arthur O'Connor, a professional strong
man.
Mr.. O'Connor was cycling In the
street when a bakers heavy cart
knocked him down. AS he fell be-
meath the wheel of the cart he con-
sidered what was the best thing to
do, and in a flash he recollected his
training in sustaining weights on his
chest.
II raised myself on my arms, so as
to take the strain of the weight on
the muscles of the arm" he said.
"Thus l saved my chest"
The wheel passed over his chest and
bumped off on the other side. Then
Mr.. O'Connor arose, sound in rib and
wind, and received the congratulations
of the admiring spectatt
He was awarded G1 5s demages for
injuries to his chin and his BICYCLE
London Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
ORIGIN OF THE LONG BOSTON

It is said that the Long Boston"
the waltz which was among last sea-
sons novelties, was first danced by a
couple subject to the dreamy harmony
of bewitching and enticing music, who
were dumbly obeying the power OF this
rapturous influence.
This girl and man from Boston un-
consciously adopted the step, and
henceforth the step took the popular
fancy and was called the Long Boston,
having since been taken up by fash
ionable dancing teacher of New York
and made by him the dance of the
day.
The story goes that this dancing
couple, members of the beau monde
who had danced at many balls of the
world, were attending a dinner dance
at a New England summer resort.
They had dined well, and when the
music in one of the two-steps suddenly
changed to a blissful, enrapturing
waltz, they had surrendered themselves
so much to the dreamy, sensuous, en-
chanting music that they only partly
changed from the two-step to a waltz,
and unconsciously adopted a more har-
monious, symmetrical and pleasing
dance than either the two-step or the
Waltz.-Vogue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
DIFFERENCES

The king can drink the best of wine
So can /;
And has enough when he would dine
So have l.
And cannot order rain or SHINE
Nor can l.
Than wh.res tho difference-let me see
Betwixt my lord the king ana meF
Do trusty friends surround his throne
Night and day?
Or make his interest their own?
No. not they.
Mine love me for myself alone
Blessed be they!
And that's the difference whlch l sec
Betwlxt my lord the king and me-
Do knaves around me lie in wait
To deceiveY
Or frown and hatter when they nate
And would aggrieve?
Or cruel pomps oppressed my state
BY my leave?
No, heaven be thank'd! Ana mere you se'
More difference 'twixt the king and me-
He has his FOOLS with jests and quips'
When he'd play;
He has his armies and his SHIPS -
Great are they;
rut not a child to kiss his lips
Weli-a- day!
And that's a difference, sad to see,
Betwixt my lord the king and me-
1 wear the cap and he the crown
What of that?
r sleep on straw and he on down
What of that
And he's the king and I'm the CLOWN
What of that?
If happy l. and wretched he,
Perhaps the king would change with me-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
Society

~rps cuCIrIA WHITE and the
M nartv of Young women she has
1Ll been chaperoning during hVe
months of European travel nave coiii-
pleted their delightful tour anu arc
ready TO start for home, Mrs. Whlte
and several members of the company
being hooked to sail today for New
York. where they will arrive Septeih-
ber 1. -. coo+ :
Those who will remain to tour ncot-
land and Ireland, sailing from Queei.s5
town September 8, are Mrs. Bush anu
daughter. Mrs, Chichester and MISS
Chichester. Miss Bertha BosbysheL'
Miss Kathleen Spence and Miss Edlth
Furrey.
Mrs Harriet Spencer of West Iwen-
tv-third street entertained YESTERDAY
with a luncheon of eight covers '',, lop
Miss Ruby Bridges of THE Climax
comnsny. now playing at the Mason.
Miss Bridges delighted her hostess
and fellow guests with several vocal
selections.
Miss Foy and Miss Cora Foy arrived
Yesterday at their home, san Ratael
ranch" after a leisurely journey from
Middlemarch, Ariz., where MISS cora
has been i'll for several weeks. The
invalid stood the journey well, and le
is hoped will be able to be about the
house In a fortnight or little more
s.
Miss Nellie Davies, whose mar
riage with Jerome Van Zandt Is 10
take place soon, was honoree last night
at a 6 o'clock dinner given by Mrs.
Frederick w. Goulding at her home
on Walton place.
The guests, all members of the Sig
ma Sigma Sigma sorority, who were
toined by their young men frlends later
in the evening, were Mrs. Leonard
Merrill, Mrs. Alvin Percival, Mrs.
Howard Ostrum, Miss Mabel Harris
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Mary
Miss Flora Mcdonald, Miss Ida crow
ell and Miss Vera De Forest.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Fleishman
(nee Bremer) are again in California
and Mr.. Fleishman has been in Los
Angeles several days. Mrs. Fleishman
is still in the north with her people.
Miss Alice Torrey, Miss Portia Pop
lin and Miss Fay McEndree have re-
turned from a three weeks outing in
Sturtevant's camp, Mt. Wilson.
-4-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner C. Couch and
home, Minneapolis, guests of their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson of
Clay street entertained company of
sixty invited guests last night in cele-
bration Of their golden wedding ami
versary. They were assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining by their
daughter and son, Mrs B. G. Henshey
and Anderson G. Pearson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson, who were married in st.
Louis, Mo-, have resided in Los An
geles seventeen years.
-
Mrs. Truman and daughter, Miss
Georgia, had the following friends as
luncheon guests Monday at Hotel Vir-
ginia, where the Truman family are
domiciled for a few days: Mrs. T. D.
Dunkelberger, Miss Dunkelberger, Mrs.
James Fulton, Mrs. Frank Ainsworth,
Miss Mallard and j. Stanley Greepe.
A dinner party Sunday had Mr.. and
Mrs. Marco Hellman as host and hos
tess, who entertained DIR. and Mrs.
Carl Kurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
ALONE

We stood alone, the two Of u.s.
Hand olasped in hand we STOOD
And we looked away across the slauo
And road to the far-off WOOD
with TIA changing greens, unchangins'
And the blue skies seemed to sInlle
And all of the world was beauty place.
And all of our lives worth while
u,or N. cot whose step we stood on
was ours and the glade and wooo'
Ava che was uine was all, all mine'
And all Of the world was goodI
And her eyes looked up in my eyes,
And her hair shone in the sun.
II was not an hour since we had stooo
And the preacher had made US one
And then, with my arm about her.
We turned from the world away
into our home-our own home
AS happy as kids at play
And she found her a gingham apron
And 1 tied It about her waist
And she built us tho grandest supper
1t is given TO men TO taste'
And she stood. willis did the milking
With her clasped hands on the oars'
Her chin had q dimple In IT,
And, oh, but her eyes were stars'
And she stood tiptoe to kiss me-
And we raced for the house, we two,
And 1 won to the door and cnarseo ner
Two kisses TO let her through
know all of this sounds silly,
F}ut she is-she died last night
And the nightfall has come upon me
And left we without light;
But It seemed she lay there sleeping
Her youth came back again.
And she looked the same girl mat "eu nle
It is fifty years since thehI
You say that have the children
For comfort now I'm aloner
All no, but 1 haven't got them
They're married and have their own
I have their love, grant you'
=, But II isn't the same to me
As the love that their mother gave me-
The gladness that used to De-
But God could have not done oetter'
Since one of us had to go
Than to take her up before me
I've prayed that 1t might be so!
She Is SPARED all the lonesome grieVins
OF Iife's last shortest span,
II is mine and is as 1t should be,
For lam 1 not man2
wish-but why sit wishingF
Why wish as I do todayT
Pm thankful for all the blessings
God gave me-and took away
But we could have gone out Laughing
Like kids to the Sunset Land,
If cnly we might have gone there
As we came here-hand In hand'
Judd Mortimer Lewis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
LILY LENA CHATS OF
HER STUNNING GOWNS
BY JEAN CROSBY BR1DGHAM


stunt calls for a saucy black gown, and
in nv Dolly Warden songs l follow the
fashions of that period brought up TO
date Now you stand here and Watcll
and her act was on.
The song ended, there was burst Of
applause from the other side OF the
footlights, a dainty toe poised heaven
ward, a backward smile daZzled heT
audience and suddenly in secluded
corner by my side there was a Whlrl
and a swirl, and before the orchestra
had finished the opening bars OF her
second number she had returned, at
tired in a fresh costume, and was
acknowledging a second round OF ap-
plause.
Unbelievable though it may seem,
her gowns which all fasten with hooks
are changed between her songs, not
put on one over another, as one would
be led to believe from the lightning
quickness of her changes.
The latest gown is rose pink
beauty, which the singer calls tuck
up" the skirt having inch-wide tucks
half way down to the knees and an
overskirt. This Miss Lena Will wear
Thursday in spite of a daring crit
icism concerning it from daily paper.
Liberty satin furnishes material for
nearly all her costumes, as the dalntler
shades come only in that fabric.
It is a common occurrence for this
English actress to watch her feminine
sisters in the audience stealthily
sketching the general idea of some Of
her especially fetching" costumes in
the short while she is 'on,' to be
adapted to their own uses, and many
are the notes she receives from society
maids and matrons begging an inter
view, not with her, but with her gowns.
A new box of 1.-The latest" will arrive
in a few days from Paris, and if Miss
Lena again goes on the circuit in Jan
uary, as she is thinking of doing, the
contents of that same box will con-
tribute not a little to the success of her
q DDaa rancpS