davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
WOLGAST IS NOW
NELSON'S OPPONENT
Milwaukee Fighter Proves to Be
too Clever for Powell in San
Francisco Battle.

San Francisco. Nov 29-Ad VOL
CAST of Milwaukee was given the de-
ciSion tonight over Lew Powell ut the
end Of twenty rounds OF furious and
az times bloody fighting. Wolgast had
the better of the contest from start
to finish and his whirlwind rushes
and aggressive in-hghting proved a
combination thatsthe local fighter was
unable to meet.
Powell was the favorItc at odds OF
10 to and he was backed for thou.
sands. 1t now is conceded by all that
Wolgast. after his showing against
the Californian. is the legitimate op-
ponent of Champion Nelson
The fight tonight was remarkable
for the terrific clip the fighters main
tanned and the disIncllnation at any
time 10 break ground. or shirk pun
ishment. Wolgast opened the battle
as If lie intended TO make runaway
fight Of II. II clearly dazzled Powell
with his speed and his aggressive
fighting al close range was revela-
tion Time and again he drove right
and left shortarm blows to the body
and jaw and kept his arms going with
such piston-like regularity that Pow
ell was all at sea.
Wolsast Too clever.
Try as he might, Powell could not
e]ude the Milwaukeean' determined
rusheS and the best he coud do was
to protect himself. let alone admins
ter any punishment Wolgast held his
early attacks to the kidneys and soon
great red blotches showed on Pow
Ill r-L- aIn or
constantly at close range throughout
the entire battle and while In this
position WolgaSt sent in smash after
smash on the Californinn's jaw and
face and soon the blood was spouting
in streams from his mouth and nose.
One round was a repetition OF the
other, with Wolgast invariably holding
the upper hand,
In the twelfth round Powell made
his only showing II was the most
vicious round of the fight. and for a
moment il looked as il Powell might
turn the tables. He sent in several
ponderous right smaShes as the east
erner rushed in and forced him te stall
most of the round out Toward the
close OF the round however, Wolgast
cut loose again and after administer
ing a fearful beating TO the Callforn-
ian the latter went 10 his corner in =
semi-groggy condition.
Easily Holds Lead.
Wolgast again took the lead and
bella IL to the end. all the time pun
lshing Powell severely about the face
and bringing fresh blood in almost
every round Old ring followers said
after the fight that not since the days
! of George CKid) Lavigne has 6hgter
| created the impression left by Vol
CAST. His speed and endurance and
aggressive qualities were marvellous.
| Powell's punches had little If any eff
feet on him. He also showed himself
TO be the possessor of powerful
punch and ii was only Powell's won
derful ability TO absorb this punish
mcnt that prevented a knockout.
! Powell. although beaten. was moi
disgraced. He fought q stubborn
game fight. but lost TO a better man
PoweIl's face was badly dlsfigured
at the end of the contest and his body
also showed evidence of WolgastG
punches Wolgast did not go scot-Gree
! his left eye being badly swoolen7 his
lips split and his nose somewhat
lascsrltod
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
Is Your Market Listed?
If Not, Your Own
Protection Change

In order to answer q number OF tolc-
phone calls. and also to correct gen
eral existing impression, We beg 10
inform the public that We arc not IN
the retail business: that We operate
no retail markets in the city, but that
our u. s. Inspected meats may he
obtained at the markets listed below:
Sawyer Bros. Chicago Market; Bal
lard & Belnap, California Market; c..
Il. Peterson & Co, Mound Fort Mar
ket, Seager Meat & Grocery Co; NJ.
Grill Ogden Meat Co. Biel & Son,
Elk Meat Market, Huseman Market
Armour Market, Moulding Meat e
Gro. Co. Ogden City Meat Market.
Wright Meat & Gro. Co, Riverside
Market. Geo. r. White.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
CHICAGO WANTS
CHIEF ENGINEER,

Chicago. Nov. 30.-The school board
of Chicago Is willing and eager TO pay
some person 5000 a year as chief en-
glneer, but so far. although the va
cancy has existed for months, no ac-
ceptable applicant has offered himself.
The board wants chief engineer
to superintend the work Of all the
other engineers in It's employ Since
the death of Thomas j. Waters last
spring this vacancy has existed. A
civil service examination was held re-
Gently, but none of the candidates was
able 10 qualify, and it has been found
necessary to hold another test.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
HUcKsTeRs CAN NOT SHOUT.

Chicago, Nov. Boy vote OF fifty
to l the city council last night passed
the anti-noise ordinance. prohibiting
peddlers and hucksters from shouting
their wares on the streets.
In opposing the ordinance Alderman
Cormak declared 1t was fathercd by
the grocers Of the city and that if
passed it would drive 1,500 peddlers
out of business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

ManZan. the great Pile remedy, pre-
vents. Piles by preventing constipation.
II is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means of small noz
zle attached TO the tube in which Man
zan is put up. Sold by Geo. F. Cave
Drug Store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
ENGINEER KOHL IS
BLAMED FOR WRECK

Engineer William Koll is held re
sponslble for the collision last Thurs
day between light engine and an
extra freight train on the Oregon
Short Line. near Cache Junction, In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
C @ C G @ G @ 9 C C @ oo G G
COALITION INSTEAD
OF ABSORPTION

. New York. Nov. 30-The pro-
. posed merger of the large cop
Q per producing companies is
G. still In process OF formation,
. according to a statement made
. today at the Office of ]. P Nor
. gan &c Co II is believed the
Standard OIL decision. how
9 ever, has altered the plans for
. the copper combination and
@ that those having the matter
: in hand will bring about the CO.
G alitlon of the copper interests
0 in such form as not TO be af-
. fected by the present federal
= statutes. No announcement of
@ plans is expected for several
9 weeks.
@ g G. @ q @ q @ g q g g 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
OGDEN MERCHANTS
Salt Lake Excursion via 6amberger
Line, For Everybody.

Dec. 1st 81 90 round trip, Tickets
good returning Dec. End. Dec. lst
Is ogden Day at Salt Lake Pure Food
Exposition. The finest ever held in
the West. Trains leave at 6:1O n M,
S 40 a m. 11.15 a. m, 2;l5 p. M. and
Merchants Special at OILS p. M. and
6:55 p. m. Merchants special re-
turning about 1880 p. m. Dec, lst =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
Why They Were
Certified

Being a State official and authorized
TO authenticate documents. | have
been called upon in my official capac.
ity 10 authenticate hundreds OF state
ments that are so at variance with tho
popular beliefs. and the evidence OF
the text books. "a TO tho durability
OF chronic kidney disease that the un-
usual precaution was taken TO have
them authenticated with an official
seal
Text books declare that inflamma-
ton of the kidneys In the chronic
forms is incurable.
Several hundred letters and state
mcnts selected because they were
from supposed incurables were pre-
sented for attestation and certificates.
The recoveries reported by them per
NIT only two views, viz; either the
age OF miracles has not passed or the
text books are wrong and the suppos-
ed dead line between the durable and
the incurable forms of kidney disease
has disappeared. To my mind thera
is no escape from the latter View. and
chronic kidney disease, even In Its
worst forms, Is no longer an incur
able malady.
| further certify that the recover
les certified TO as above were made
by Fulton's Renal Compound.
In attestation of the foregoing, /
hereby attach my signature and OFF,
clal seal at my Office in Montgomery
Block. San Francisco. California, this
2Sth day of February, 1908.
(SEAL) THOMAS S. BURNES,
Notary Public
In and for the City and County of San
Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

Fulton's Renal Compound is the first
successful Renal emollicnt thus reduc-
ing Renal inflammation. and kidney
disease is now curable for the first
tlme. Even serious supposed incura-
bic forms Yield as above,
Wm. Driver e Son Drug Co
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
The Metal Mzrkat

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Etandard copper on
the metal exchange continues weak. with a
further decline of points on some positions
Spot October and November closed at s1225@
12.45 and December and January at s12 30Q
1880. No sales. Londsn was weaker, with
spot closing at 957 us yea and futures at e5s
lis Cd. Spot sales were 800 tons, futures 900
tons. The local spot market is nominally un-
12.62la@l2s71s and casting at $i2 5OaI275.
Tin was quoted Today at $50 5000. 521s for
spot and October, sSO.459SO55 for November,
$50 45GSO.so for December and SsO.4593O.eO for
January; no sales. London unchanged,
spot closing at elSs rs Cd and futures at e14o
rs 3d.
Lead was quiet at "a points decline on the
asked price today on the metal exchange,
closing at st.sc94.s7a. East st. Louis was
reported at s4,AQ4271s. London declined Is 90
to e13 3s Cd.
speter was unchanged locally, closing at
S5.S5@5.95. while East St. Louis was quoted
at $5.7596.s5. London was unchanged at
e23 5s.
London iron declined AS, to 51s Sd for
Cleveland warrants. Locally prices on north
ern grades were shaded about 25 cents ton;
No / foundry northern, $19019.5O; No foun-
dry, S1S 5O919. Southern grades unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09

Koepgli, ]. NJ. Schneider, Lieut.. c. t.
Leeds and F. @. Story.
Lynn Helm, E. w. MCGEE, T. A. Gra-
ham, H. E. Huntington, Jas. Slauson'
DR. John Willis Baer, eight Los Angeles
press representatives.
Hon. James McLachlan will accom-
pany the party from Los Angeles
through Pasadena.
Mr.. Bertonneau, secretary of the Pas
adena board of trade, will lead the
party in pilot car from Bellevue avenue
and Hill street to Pasadena, via Pasa-
dena avenue, Lincoln Park and to the
corner of Columbia street and Orange
Grove avenue.
On arrival of the car from the Sol
diers' Home the automobiles will be in
waiting on Bellevue avenue, and the
parties will enter in the following or
der:
Car No. 1.-The president, Capt. A. w.
Butt, Mr.. Sloan, Willis H. Booth.
Car No. 2-Secret service.
Car No. Gov. James N. Gillett,
Bishop Johnson, Bishop Conaty, DR.. j.
]. Richardson, w. w. Mischler.
Car No. 4-Hon. Frank p. Flint, F. O.
Story, Lieut.. c. T. Leeds, r. I. Small,
r. H. Hazard.
Car No. 5.--Dr. w. A. Edwards, Hon.
VIM. Hoster, e. A. Fowler.
Car No. 6-J. o. Koepfii, E. w. Nc
Gee, 7. A Graham, Sherman P. Allen,
H. H. Dunlap, Lynn Helm.
Car No. I'll. E. Huntington, James
Slauson, Hon. Frank Hitchcock, John
Hays Hammond, DR.. John Willis Baer.
Car No. S-Local newspaper men.
Dress for this occasion will be infor-
NAL.
When the party reaches Pasadena 1t
will be received at Orange Grove ave-
nue. and Columbia street by the Pasa-
dena reception committee, and Mayor
4. C. Farley will replace w. H. Booth
in car No. l. The entire party will be
escorted through Pasadena, then to
luncheon at the Hotel Maryland, and
will leave Pasadena, Los Robles sta
ton at 12:45 .. m.
Short stops will be made at Monrovia,
Falm drive, Claremont and Upland
San Bernardino win be reached at 2:1h
D. m. Automobiles will be taken at
once, loaded in the following manner:
A pilot car will precede the process
sion, made up as follows;
S. w. McNabb, mayor Of San Bernar-
dino, II. P. Kingsbury, mayor of Red
lands; r. j. Martin, mayor of Cotton;
S. c. Evans, mayor of Riverside; Willis
II, Booth, president of Los Angeles
chamber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09

court Justices and Governor Gillett
will be among those present. There
will be something like sixty-five tables
in all. On the rostrum will be the
presidents table. Seated here will be
President Taft, Governor Gillett, cap
tain Archibald Butt, aid to the presi-
dent, Chief Justice Beatty, Senator
Frank P. Flint, Mayor Alexander, Jo-
seph Scott George H. Stewart, DIR. w.
A. Edwards, the presidents brother
in-law, and Willis Booth.
Three other tables will be spread on
the rostrum. At one of these will SIT
secret service officers and local peace
officers. At the other two tables will
be seated Assistant Secretary to the
President w. w. Mischler, Charles G.
Wagner, James Sloan, jr., R. T. Small,
r. H. Hazard, George W. Hazen ana
e. A. Fowler. At the other table will
be seated DIR. J. j. Richardson, John
Hays Hammond, William Hoster,
sherman P. Allen, Harry L. Dunlap,
Joseph Murphy and Gerritt Fort.
Cost of Presidents Visit
So far the cost of President Taft's
entertainment as planned will be $15,-
900. The funds necessary are either in
hand or are arranged for There will
be no skimping at any point, for Los
| Angeles wishes to show the world what
true hospitality is-and she will make
good"
Gerritt Ford, assistant to the vice
president of the New York Central
! lines, in charge of tho traffic arrange
ments of President Taft's trip, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr.. Ford
has planned every railroad movement
made by the presidential special since
it departed from Boston, Mass, at 10
o'clock a. m. September 15. So well
has he planned and such aid has he
received from the various railroad Of
fcials of lines over which the special
has been run that every point so far
has been reached exactly on the min
ute.
The special consists of two private
cars, the Mayf1ower and the Haslmere,
and one baggage car The baggage
car is fitted up for a dressing room.
President Taft and his immediate per-
sonal party travel in the Mayfiower,
while special newspaper correspond
ents, Mr.. Ford, the presidents assis-
tant secretary, Dr. ]. j. Richardson,
throat specialist, and a stenographer
occupy the other private car With
President Taft as his guest is John
Hays Hammond, Captain Archibald
w. Butt, the presidents aid, and Ar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
ALL DETAILS OF
TAFT'S VISITARE
FULLY ARRANGED
PRESIDENTS TIME WILL BE
OCCUPIED IN CITY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
ACT AS HOST
Itinerary of Chief Executives Stay in
Los Angeles Arranged, and No
Hitch Expected to Be
Experienced
Program of President Tafts Visit

Program of President Taft's Visit
MONDAY
7;4O a. m.--Arrival at River station.
$500 q. m.--ArrivaI at san Pedro.
$500 to 1880 q. m.-Inspection trip
around San Pedro harbor.
1880 to d. I'm route to Los Ange-
les. Lun ,heon will be served on the
train. stop Of minutes at Compton.
100 p. m.-ArrivaI at Arcade station.
Greeted by Mayor Alexander and gem
eral reception committee.
100 D. m.--AutO parade starts.
900 p. m.-stop OF tive minutes at the
Polytechnic high school for president
to turn first earth for new addition.
stop of one minute at Chamber of
Commerce building.
s:30-Parade ends.
ESQ p. m.-Banquet at shrine audi
torium.
TUESDAY
300 a. m.-Trip to Soldiers home, with
one minute stop at Hollywood.
1O:4O q. m.-AutO trip to Pasadena,
starting from Bellevue and Hill streets.
IL m.-Luncheon at Hotel Maryland.
12:45 d m.-Leave Pasadena (Paso
RobIes station) for San Bernordino.
100 p. m.--stop 8 minutes in Mcneil
ranch, Azusa.
g:15 D. m.-Arriral mt san Bernardino.
ESQ D. m.-Auto trip to Redlands, Col
ton, Smiley Heights and Riverside.
4:35 D. m.-Arrlval Glenwood hotel,
Riverside.
ESQ D. m.-Dinner at Glenwood hotel,
Riverside.
1880 D. m.-Departure for Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09

Car No. 1.-The President, Capt. A. W.
Butt Hon. Frank P. Flint, Mr.. Sloan'
Car No. 2-Secret service.
Car No. 3-Gov. Jas. N. Gillett, DR.. D.
7 richardson, w w. Mischler, Bishop
Johnson, Bishop Conaty.
Car NO. Ar. T. Small, r. H. Hazard
J. o. Koephi, J. NJ. Schneider Lieut.. "
Car No. 5-E. A. Fowler, Vim. Hoster,
@. story, DR.. w. A. Edwards. Mrs.
w. A. Edwards.
Car No. 6-Sherman Allen, Harry l..
Dunlap, E. w. MCGEE, 7. A. Grahan'
Lynn Helm.
Car No. TIL. e. Huntington, Hon.
Frank Hitchcock, John Hays Ham =
mond, James Slauson, DR.. John Wills
Baer.
Car No. S-Press representatives.
The line of march will be through
the city of San Bernardlno TO Red-
lands. which will be reached at 2:oo'
The drive through Redlands and Smiley
Heights will follow; leaving Redlands
at 3:S5 for Cotton and through Cotton
to Riverside, arriving at the GlenWood
hotel. Riverside, at Abs. At this point
the party will be taken over by the
Riverside chamber of commerce, VINO
will escort the party around the city
Dinner will be served at the Glen
wood hotel in the evening. Evening
dress. Members of the party having
grips on the train from Pasadena 10
San Bernardino can leave them on the
train at San Bernardino and they Will
be delivered to them properly at River
side. -. -.
After the conclusion OF the dinner the
president will be escorted to his train
which will be on siding at RIVERSIDE
and leave at the proper time for COTTON
en- route to Arizona.
Decorations Luxurious
By tomorrow night the streets along
which the parade will pass VIII be
avenues of palms, flags and flowers.
Nothing to equal the decorations mas
been or will be seen anywhere by the
president. He will have a vista OF a
modern metropolitan city with trop-
ical setting.
one distinctive feature Will marx tne
parade. The auto in which the presl-
dent will ride will be a solid mass OF
yellow chrysanthemums, typical OF the
land in which he is the honored guest,
But the real efforts at decorating
have been reserved for the banquet
hall in the Shrine auditorium. That
building will be perfect fairyland
of flowers. The tables will be arranged
so as to seat ten. The seven supreme
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
Pirates Are Routed

SAIGON, French Cochin China. 4 Oct
S.-A severe fight occurred on October
between a column Of French Eroona
and a band of pirates under the com
ma; mand of @ a chief 1,anS named eth5h. Detha55h. The
wounded and eight pirates We're killed.
The French troops lost geven Eu
ropeans killed and twenty-tEyo wound
ed, including one officer. frwentv-two
native French soldiers were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09

thur Brooks, the presidents valet.
During the trip several members of the
cabinet have also shared the presi~
dents car.
When Los Angeles Is reached the
president will have travelled 6266 miles
of a total journey of 1878 milesr
washington, D. c., where the journes,
ends, will be reached November 10. y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
Butter. Eaas and Cheese

creamery, SIC; do seconds, sic; fancy dairy,
2S1ac.
cheese-New. 14ts@1sc; Young America, 100
17c.
Eggs-Ranch. b2o; store, 4Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a usea
automobile through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-09
Pasadena Entertainment

In addition to the presidential party
the committee will be made up as fol-
lows.
Governor James n. Gillett, Han.
Frank p. Flint, DR.. w A. Edwards,
Bishop Conaty, Bishop Johnson, j. o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
The DOW--RuSSeII Wedding,

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at Grace Episcopal church
Thursday evening, April %, 1909,
when Miss Sophie Menner, daughter
of Henry 2. Russell, was united in
marriage to Clinton l. Dow, of
Manchester, N. H. The ceremony
was performed at 1880 p. m, by Rev.
DR.. Henry c. Swentzel, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The maid of honor was
Miss Marietta Russell, a sister of
the bride; and Zenas H. Russell, of
Manchester, N. H., acted as best
man. The brides maids were
Misses Dorothy Menner, Antoinette
Durland, and Lucy Russell, of Homes
dale, and Alison Wyeth, of st.
Josephs, Mo-, Louise Means and
Mrs. Zenas H. Russell, of Manches-
ter, N. H. The bride was attired in
beautiful white lace robe, and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids. The gown of
the maid of honor was of yellow
crepe de chine and she carried a
bouquet of white lilacs. The brides
maids were attired in gowns of
white point d'esprit over satin, and
they carried bouquets of Easter
lilies.
AS the bridal party entered the
church the wedding march from
Lohengrin was rendered by the Or
ganist, Mrs. Jessie B. Dolmetsch, as
sisted by Sonner's orchestra.
Tho ut
R. Milton Salmon, and James Num-
ford, of Honesdale; Charles L. Bau-
sher, James FELTON,, and Remsen
Varick, of Manchester, N. H., and
Harry NJ. Mitchell, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The bride is one of Honesdale's
charming young ladies, and has a
large circle of friends in this city.
The groom is prominent resident
of Manchester, N. H., and holds a
responsible position with the Amos
keag Manufacturing Co.
The decorations at the home and
church were alike, consisting of
palms, Easter lilies and cut flowers,
and were in charge of Clarke & Co.,
Scranton.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
father, at the corner of Eighth and
Church streets. The catering was
in charge of Maresia & Co., of New
York city.
Among the out-of-town guests in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
H. Dow, and William G. Parker, of
Manchester, N. H., Mrs. George S.
Slone of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crooker, Miss Story, and Mrs.
Fuchs, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
Personal.

w. J. Ferber, Of Honesdale, has
been drawn as petit juror. and
William Sutton, of Seelyville, as a
grand Juror to serve at the next
term of the United States Court
which will convene in Harrisburg
the first week in May.
Lewis Dain and wife, of Port Jervis,
returned to their home Wednesday, af-
ter few days visit with Mrs. Dain's
parents.
Mics Vera Rickert returned on Tues
day after a ten days, visit with friends
in Binghamton.
"A. M. Henshaw, of Indian Or
chard, was Citizen Office visitor on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pragnell,
of Newton, N. j., are the guests of
relatives in Seelyville.
DIR. ]. G. Bateson, formerly of this
county, returned to his home in Scran-
ton, on Saturday last, from tour of the
South, that has taken him through the
Carolinas, Virginias, Maryland and Del
aware. During the past two years, in
the capacity of a representative of the
American Medical Association, he has
visited nearly every State in the Union,
and now begins to feel that there is no
place like home. He expects to resume
his practice in Scranton, and will ac-
cept his recent appointment as a mem
ber of the board of health.
Clinton l. Dow, of Manchester, N.
H., was the guest of r. Milton Salmon,
of North Main street, few days this
week.
Leon Katz attended the we'd
ding of a relative in New York city
Thursday.
William F. Keisel, of South
Irving avenue, South Side, Scran-
ton, a nephew of William T. Heft,
of this place, fell from the four
story machine shop of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad,
between South Washington and
Cedar avenues, in that city, on
Tuesday last and was instantly
killed. The funeral will be held
this, Friday, afternoon. Mr.. Keisel
was very popular and his tragical
death was great shock to a large
circle of friends.
Albert H. Kinnie, brewer for
the A. Hartung Brewing Co., has
rented the old Gilbert White prop
erty on Church street and will move
his family from Hazelton about May
1st.
George w. Nope, of Scranton,
Factory Inspector for this district,
is in town.
Harry Ludlon, formerly en-
ployed at T. B. Clark's Cos, left
yesterday for Corning, N. Y, where
he has accepted position with an
insurance company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
WOMAN, LOVELY
WOMAN.

Her waist begins Just below her
neck. Her hips have been planed Off
even with the rest Of her body. She
is usually buttoned up the back, and
around her neck she wears a section
Of barbed wire covered with lace. She
wears on her head a blond haystack
Of hair and on top Of this central
dome with rings about the same size
as those Of Saturn. She is sawthed
In ler gown like an Indian papoose.
and on the end Of her feet are dabs
Of patent leather. She walks on stilt-
like heels with the expertness of a
tight-rope dancer. The pores Of her
skin are full Of fine white powder.
This is woman.