davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Especial Correspondence
oNDON. June 23.-y-"Yes. my stu
do Is a hard place to get to-
but find it easy enough to get
svav FROM" said Miss Camp
bell. the most remarkable girl artist
in England. to me the other afternoon;
and smar tan Pekinese dog she was
holding. vriggled and sniffed in agree
ment.
stared AZ her rudely; she was
wonderful surprise Miss Phyllis We're
Campbell Is we'll known in London as
brilliant artist OF extraordinary
outlook" weird Imagination" and
unusual ability" Considering her
reputation. ! think anyone will agree
that was justified in expecting 20
see in Miss Campbell a woman of
repelent aspect. whose pins never pin,
whose belt never belts, and whose
teeth are box pleated.
The actual Miss Campbell. however,
may be said to be an ideal representa-
tive OF English maidenly beauty; for
details see Ward (Mrs. Humphrey,
Naturally her appearance, and with
the funny tan dog, was n delightful.
shock
We used to live nearer the center
Of town Sometimes l think liked
It better. and then l don't know that
do though. II Is really hard TO say,
isn't it?' She speaks with that vague
caution which seems to be so much
part OF the English mama's system.
For those who are coming out here
for the frst time / usually recommend
The Paralytc hospital opposite--as a
landmark. It Is very conspicuous
great many people sitting out in the
garden who are always having a great
many dainty things to eat brought to
them. And they all look so robust.
] sometimes wish here the Pc
Hnese Hoped out Of her arms.
Miss Campbell lives in MAZDA Vale
Win her mother and sister: and these
three Campbells make a dazzling trim
,y
Years ago when her husband died
MIS- We're Campbell found herself in
Nraltened circumstances In order
" support herself and her two little
s'rs she turned to writing. Her style
vas fanciful. hut precise, and her
stories were almost too clever to SELL
but they ala
A BOOK AT SEVENTEEN.
~ The age of IL Miss Gabrielle We're
campbell wrote a book. She signed
Marjorie Bowen" It was called
me Viper Of Milan" Everybody
,.ad The Viper" and was amazed.
"ahy sceptical people re-read this
Ve''-seller' hoping to ind that IT
NaSht really good" or To discover
p''o's that the mother OF the author
20. "a me author. Disappointed, they
"eu 10 admit that THE viper" was not
'V strong but quite unlike Mrs.
nous "'" was
- her overwhelming success as
'or 49, HlerJ"rle Bowen had trained
Ionsp a'hunE at the Slade school in
Grs,Snn md at the Academic de la
IT.. y, Nnahm'ere in Paris Since
booL,h.,,.,l s.aliscd into everybody's
,p,,,,hIelVes she has been 80 lt.ay,
..SSs,,pning the demands q. ,nsSazins
"art " NA' mas mad little time to
y not enough. however that IN.
b.u two-thirds. Of this Camp-
.smiN should be famous The
now so.. Campbell Miss PHYLLIS. is
ver.si .n her fun share Of tho unit
Amt. "a"ir1tion bestowed on this
IN ~ she Is rapidly earning a name
o, nv, aH world as familiar as that
nreyer, S'sters In literature Heaven
it,,st her from deserting art for
70 l o.a her work is too rcma rkabie
WEIRD SKETCHES.
,.n,,, me Dore gallery Miss PHYLLIS 70
" opened her frst zone woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ELLEN TERRY SAYS SHE'S GOING
TO HAVE FUN

Platform
a
Standing Up High Stiff Collar Reading Posy Paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Especial CORES ondence)
q CNDON, June 2S.--lt would be an
injustice TO say that Ellen Ter
ny has fads. Rather call them
..-,l,.t.-,,,s Cor Iar foy I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Invariably Make Their Announce
mcnts Through The News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

.n,,, ne Dore gallery Miss Phyllis re-
~" opened her nrst zone woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18

the Great abolished the death penalty
in RussiSs but under the fictions OF
martial law OF state of siege sum
mary executions are more frequent
than in hose countries where capital
punishment Is confessedIy retained.
The death penalty has been abolished
IN Italy. but solitary confinement has
been substituted in those cases where
the greatest severity Is imposed, and
the victims, almost without exception,
60 mad in a few years.
The deadly current and the hang
mans moose have brutalizing tend
ency, but at this stage of the worlds
progress at least in most of the States
Of this country, the vengeance Of man
Is not Yet ready to stay its hand when
certain crimes are committed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
ROOT AMENDMENT TO THE
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
DROPPED.

II Is probable the last has been
heard Of the Root amendment 10 the
postal savings hank bilI.-At a confer
eHce at the White House. attended BY
the President and a number Of the
Senate leaders. along with Chairman
Weeks of the House Committee ON
POstoffices. this decision was reached.
Another result Of the conference was
that IL was decided to make an effort
50 get all the friends Of postal savings
legislation together u common ground
and thus seek TO insure enactment.
With the President insisting on the
postal savings legislation and the diff
iculties Of the bill IN some measure
smo0tbed over by the recent confer
ence. the outlook for the passage OF
measure Is distinctly improved. The
decision to withdraw the Root amend
ment Is wise and timely. It provided
for the investment Of the funds col
Iected IN the postal savings banks in
Government bonds. Tt was highly OBJ
iectionabIe TO ali those members Of
Congress who fear that unless care Is
taken the postal funds VIII drift into
a few great banking centers. It could
not have passed the Senate At least
Senator Carter. who Is in charge OF the
bill on the floor. came to that coneIu-
sion and Sc advised the President The
decision 70 drop It does rot entirely
clear the path II obstacles 10 postal
savings IegisIatio but IL helps ma
teriaIIy, and It is "a 10 hoped no at
tempt VIII he made to revive It on the
House side
The most dangerous feature IN the
situation in Congress 50 far as enact
ment Of postal savings legislation is
concerned is the entirely apparent at
titude Of Indifference combined with
hostility toward It OF many Of the
leaders, despite platform promises. 1t
can be passed only by persistent pres
sure from the White House and the
President Is showing a commendabie
disposition 20 exert that pressure until
the measure Is out Of the woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
INTEREST OF WOMEN IN CITY
AFFAIRS.

II is with considerable satisfaction
that VIC note the formation among
women of the District of an orgsniza-
ton for the betterment Of civic con
ditions IN Washington 1t would seem
that the women have taken the wisest
course in having an organization of
their own instead of knocking at the
doors of the various ASSOCIATIONS now
in existence and composed exclusively
Of men.
Washington IS much better of, gen
orally spes king, than many other cities
This condition, however. was not
brought about without arduous work
on the part of the various organiza-
lions which are dedicated 10 the i'm
provemcnt of the city There remains
vast amount o. work to be done
IN fact there always viii be plenty Of
work for the citizens who wish the
city to remain IN the foremost Of
American municipalities
There Is a distinct field for public
spirited women IN this work Of mu-
nicipal Improvement. and the best way
TO develop that field Is D. organized
effort. There Is no reed Of and proba-
bly, VIII not be. conflict between the
organiza IONS OF the men and that OF
the women. On the other hand there
should be and probably VIII he the
heaTtiest cooperation
Take the matter OF Fairgrounds. for
instance No one knows better than
mother the value OF these Fairgrounds
The same Is true of the alleys and OF
many other problems confronting the
District in ali Of which the women Of
Washington could interest themselves
10 great advantage
We welcome into the ranks OF or
gained civic b,tterment workers the
women of the District and look for a
better city as a result OF their efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Hale Sees Fight Ahead.

CENATOR HALE is not Vet out Of the
- weeds. up IN Maine Some OF the vOt-
ers III that state are falling utterly 70 be
rounded up by the organization in the
usual fashion They decline 10 accept
the view that Senator Hale Is indispen-
sable and most obstina1ely continue 10
take stock in Governor Farnald-
Senator Hale has been in Maine re
Gently 10 look the ground over and di-
rect the placing Of a few rails and
stakes on the fences here and there
He expects 10 retain his seat IN the
senate, and probably Will do 50. Never
theIess. his colleagues say ne - wor-
ried over the situation and Is giving
more concern TO the Maine fight on him
than il was anticipated some months
ago he would have 70.
Such a thing as Senator Hale driven
out OF the Senate by the voters Is al
most unthinksbIe- The Senate would
be lonesome without him about 10 lee
ture the youngsters on their faIlings
and shortcomings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
BAKERS ATTORNEY
ATTACKS DR.. WILEY
Declares Chief of Chemists
Has Not Taken Every
thing Into Consideration.

Opportunity 70 answer the arguments
OF Dr. Harvey " Wiley. chief o. The
Bureau OF Chemistry IN favor Of tho
proposed bread law. was given The
bakers Al a hearing before The COmnis-
siOneTs today
As the representative Of the bakers.
II B. Leary carefully dissected the re
marks made by Dr.. Wiley at g recent
hearing before the board.
There was no denying" he said.
that DIT. Wiley Is a great scientist, bu-
his arguments in support Of the brea
law were based more upon theory than
upon fact and showed that the doctor
had not inquired carefully into the
situation
Replying to the statement Of Dr.
Wiley that the people Of Washington
should know that a barreI Of -four sells
at SIS and SIS IN the form OF Ioaves. NJ.
Leary said that there were many other
elements TO be considered, such as the
cost OF manufacture the percentage OF
waste, and the number OF JloaveS left
on the hands OF the bakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
NEW TACTICS OF THE BRITISH
SUFFRAGETTES.

For the present the English SUI
frsgettes are not to be militant. but
1t would seem that his IS Just the
time for them to be as violent as pos
sible. granting that militant methods
are 10 bring victory
In their open letter to tbe prime
minister they promise to be good until
the government has chad a fair op-
portunIty of stating their intentions
hut at the same time. they demand
an explicit declaration that the gov
eminent viii undertake womgn-s SUI
frage legislation Il viii be interest
ing to see what effect this plain de
mand. unaccompanied by bricks or ban
ners OF. corrosive acid, viii produce.
Can 1t be that these twentieth cen
fury Amazons are losing faith in the
efficacy OF militant methods Would
not a wholesale smashing OF windows
and mobbing OF houses occupied By
cabinet ministers be especially IN or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
SHALL MARYLAND ABOLISH
THE DEATH PENALTY?

H" -~lhCT who has introduced in
t-- sd legislature "A bill pro
vid- TIE death penalty IN this
stat -I DO abolished has entered
with AIRY HonchaIauce upon a ques-
ton which has occupied the best
thought Of the day without finding
any satisfactory OF conclusive answer.
Our advancing civilization Is carry
ing with It into every walk of life
more humane sentiment and the atti-
lUde of the best authorities on the
subject of penoIogyi I'm all IT. ramif-
cations has undergone a transfo-na-
ton WITHIN the last few wears In
Cleveland we find the chief Of police
PracticIng and advocating what he
calls >he Golden Rule" system the
basis OF which Is that arrests shall be
made only IN aggravated cases. and
that police officers shll exercise an
enlightened discretion. In Missouri
the inmates Of the State penitentiarv
are no longer 10 be required 10. wear
stripes except as "a punishment in
specific Instances Not since John How
ard bUrrowed into thc Jail system
and exposed the conditions which bred
vice instead sc reforming the vicious
has there been such an emancipation
from the intTenched Togyi-m that the
law was not only vindictive but IN
humane compounded of the lex taIionis
and brutal StuniJitv-
The Juvenile and probation courts
have justified themselves wherever they
have been eSts blishcd. and even where
graver crimes are involved the Jean
NaIieans of today are 70 be given a
chance
But only daring spirit would say
eategoriealiy that capital punishment
should be abolished entirely.
Experience has shown that the abo-
lition Of the death penalty does not
necessarily mean mercy for the Grim
NAL In point Of fact, the death pen
atty has already been abolished in
many OF the civilized countries of the
world; but they are confronted with
the double embarrassment of having
failed 10 reduce the percentage of
crime OF 90 fHd proper alternative
for the extreme penalty. Catherine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
SHIELD THE TARIFF.

The select committee of the Senate
TO look into the increase in prices and
the high cost Of living has been named
It's announcement contains no particu-
lar surprises. Senator Lodge of NIassa-
chUsetts Is at the head of It. The other
Republican members are Senator's Gal
hHEeT- NcCUmber. Smoot. and Craw-
ford The Democratic members are
Senators Simmons and Clarke Of Ar
kansas.
Senator EIkins. chairman Of the IN
terstate Commerce COMMITTEES. who in
PRODUCED the original resolution. and
whose resolution was the foundation
for the one which the Senate finally
adopted. was not put on the commit
tee Senator EIlzins- has shown some
disposition to independence Of the Sen
ate leadership and It was apparent
from the outset that hc would be
sfU1ted 10 one side If the leaders could
effect q He was not wanted on the
committee
It can be seen with half an eye that
the committee Is completely under the
control of Senators who are committed
absolutely To exalted tariff schedules
New England gets two members on the
committee. Senators Lodge and Calling
En- Three of the committee. Senators
Lodge ETcCUmber. and Smoot. are
members OF the Finance Committee.
and helped prepare the tariff bill They
supported IT ON the floor. in season and
out OF season. and can not be expected
TO admit now that there are any de-
feCts In It. Senator GaIIIuger Is a
high tariff man. Senator Crawford
was supposedly tariff reyisiouist when
he came 70 Washington. hut In the
tariff session ne so far sunk his obfec-
tions 10 high rates of duty as to vote
for the tariff bill He has lately made
a speech In the Senate In which he
largely sbsolved the tariff from blame
for higr prices
L -a-,sE seem 70 be a forecoue con
cljz'--. ss-c--1 the outset that there viii
he Hu IMPARTIAL inquiry worthy OF the
rene into the bearing of the -arfF
sched..!e- on high prices. To the ex-
tent than The tariff Is thus shielded.
and not examined into carefully and
Ilnpartlaliy. the investigation from the
outset l. @ farce Tt j. true the Senate
resolution mentions the tariff a a sub
sect 10 l-@ considered but this Is utter
y uegatived by the failure 10 appoint
q committee on which all shades of
opinion are fairly represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
COBBLING GUGGENHEIMS.

News N0te-The GugEenheim inter
Bsts have obtained options on abo1ll %
per cent Of The sOft coal Of the country. ]
The -UgEenheims will get YOU II YOU
don't watch out
They're gObbIng all the coal lands OF
the West and North and South
Il simply = appalling when you think
what they're about.
They'll surely gobbIe everything inside
the earth and out
They've gone into Alaska ard optioned
ali the coal.
They've searched the mountains over
and gobbled all the gold.
The water rights they do not own are
very few. I'm told;
IN fac this clan or CTuggenheim Is grow
ing all too bold
In Denver. Colorado, they owl the
whole blame town
The copper mines they CahbaEed and
nailed securely down
The State was bought ~ Simon. and
he did the job up brown,
For he wears the Senate t0Ea now and
owns our Washington
= -eauy looks a good deal Ike they'd
gobbIe all in sight.
On TOD the earth or under il, so fearful
IS their might
They'll gobble all there IS 20 get and
turn you inside out,
The GuggsnheiTns viii get you II you
G. H. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Theaters.

Observation-Disclosures earle. in Mary :
Lamb" SIS D. m
BeIasCO-Frances Starr, in The Easiest
Way" SEQ .. m
Columbia-Theodore Roberts, III The
Rarrier," SIS D m
Chase Polite vaudeville, SIS p. =
Acaderuy-Thomas Z Shea in The
cells SIS D n
Casino-Continuous vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures
Gayety-'Jardn de Paris" s-15 D. m.
Lyceum-''AIiss New York, IT,, Sis D.
8IaJestic-A1otiOn pictures and vaude-
vile. : 10 II D. m
Masonic Observation-Disclosures pictures
and vaudeville, 80 to 1920 p m.
The Arcade, Fourteenth street and
Park road-AIidway and other attrac-
lions, to II D. m.
CThe Times will be pleased to ar
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
ENJOYS ARE NAMED
AS NABUCO ESCORT
Government Viii Pay Honor
10 Former Brazilian
Ambassador.

The governing board or the Bureau of
american Republics has designated Am
bassado- de Ia Barra. Of Mexico. Mn
ister CaIv0. Of Costa RiCa. Minister POr-
tea, OF Argentina; Minister Cruz. OF
Chile. and Secretary de Lima Silva,
q the Brazilian embassy, 10 accompany
the remains Of the late Ambassador Es-
buco- which VIII be sent from Wash
iuEJon on Monday on the way 20 BraziI-
The party viii be accompanied By
Chandler Hale. First Assistant Secretary
Of the State Secretary Chermcut- OF
the Brazilian embassy. and the son OF
the late ambassador The party viii be
escorted from the cemetery by q squad
ron Of cavalry, and minute guns VIII be
fired while t. is being placed aboard
the 1Iayflowe-, and while r. Is being
transferred from the Nayfower 70 the
North Carolina IN Hampton Roads. The
body viii be taken 70 Brazil on the
North Carolina, escorted by the Bra
zi.ian battleship 8Iinss Geraes- Senor
Ma bucO and Secretary Chernont viii &C
company the body 20 Brazil
The rest Of the party VIII return 10
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Tales Gathered
IN The Capital
Payne Jealous of His Job.

SERENO F. PAYNE, the majority
floor leader Of the House, is beIiev-
q az 'he unWrltten law that he is She
proper person to adjourn that body at
me eIose of each days session.
MT Payne doesn't say so in as many
words but those in the galleries have
hot'ced that ne is rather jealous Of
ms privilege Occasionally. while the
iOor leader is engrossed in conversation,
or perhaps, has retired to the cloak
room ior a few moments, some states
man who has wearIed of the long de-
oaIes' VIII move that the House ad-
Journ- Mr. Payne looks Up always with
rather aggrieved expression upon his
lace or If he happens to be out Of
the chamber. he bUstIes in in the midst
OF the excitement, as though he would
put a stop to the adjournment proceed
inEs-
Payne gets sore when anybody else
adjourns the House, doesn't hep asked
an old-timer the other day u was
agreed that Mr. Payne seemed TO do
that very thing.
Representative Payne has the Presi-
dent beaten when Il comes to embOn-
point and, naturally, when he gets
sore he grows red in the face, just
as does Repre- sentative Keifer, Of Ohio,
whose features have to bleach out"
after every heated discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Expect NezU Line of Talk.

He Second Congressional district OF
Georgia has fulfilled expectations
by electIng Judge" s Anderson ROdden-
berry 20 succeed the late Representa-
tive James NJ GriEgs.
When Mr. ROddenberry is sworn IN, a
real. dyed-in-the-wOol, automatic pro
hibitionist viii have taken mis- seat As
soon as the timidity, born Of the new
ness Of things, has worn off, Mr. Rod
dcnberry may be counted upon to take
his place along with Mr. Macon Of
Arkansas and Ar Mann IF Illinois. as
live wires, or obje5tors 10 the things
that be
IF the House doesn't hear n number Of
reasons why the nation should be run
dry" then those who know Mr. Rod
denberry will miss their guess No more,
IL is opined. viii the Congressional Rec
ord contain only dry dissertations con
corning the tariff, the income tax or the
abuse Of the second class mail matter
privilege
Instead fl is not unreasonable 10 as
sumo that such words as demon rum,
near beer .'uau-maddeninE and home
destroying whisky auC the glorious
rum-freed state OF Georgia VIII be
embIazoned forth on pages that here
tofore have teeUned with hstlessness-
Therefore, the advent Of Mr.. Rodden-
berry may be awaited with Interest,
with the sort OF a feeling that comes
when a statesman says. Il pause for
reply"
Represent ative-elect Roddenberry.
hsi1inr from sunny Townsville. should
arrive at the seat Of national legislation
i'm a very few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Guests Invited
To Meet President

The President dined last evening with
the Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Richard a. BalIinger, who invited a dis
tinguished company to meet hin Mrs
Taft was not present, her sister, Mrs
Thomas K IauEhlin taking her place
The other guests were Mr. Justice and
Mrs White, Mr. Justice and Mrs Nc
Kenna- Senator and Mrs EIkins. Sen
stoT and Mrs Piles. Senator Burton.
Brig. Gen and Mrs Clarence R-Ed-
wa rds M and Mrs Charles I.arhro0
Pack Of New York Mr.. and Mrs John
Gillette, of New York Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Holmes. Of ChicsEo- Mr. and
Mrs ChiIberE, OF Seattle. Judge and
Mrs Battle. Of Seattle MrE L Il
Letter, Miss Mabel Bosrd man Miss
Keau. Mr.. and Mrs. John HAYS Ham
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace.
Col. Archibald Hopkins, and Capt
Archibald W Butt. c. S. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
"UrcLe Joe's" WeU Name.

n Preventative DIES OF Texas
N has given another characterization
10 Uncle joe Cannon, Speaker Of the
House According to Mr. Dies, who
Jumped upon the subject OF Cannon
ism during the debate IN the Indian
appropriation bill. the Speaker like a
colossus sits astride the House OF Rep
resentatives- Has the time come when
only Cannon Republicans can form the
majority OF committees and only Can
non Democrats be placed under the
n1inorities Of these committees
Nh Dies, 10 the accompaniment OF
some Democratic applause. spoke at
length on the alleged abuses Of power
that are going on in the House OF Rep
reSeutatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Reception to Follow
Drills at Fort Myer

The President and Mrs. Taft VIII at
tend the special cavalry and artillery
drill, which VIII be held this afternoon
AZ go O'Clock IN the riding hall at Fort
Myer- for the benefit Of Branch No 2.
Of the Army Relief Society.
After the drill, SIr, Sternberg, presi-
dent Of the society in Washington viii
receive at the qUartt-s OF Gea. J.
Franklin bel. assisted by Mrs Dj4sin-
son, wife Of the Secretary Of Wa. Mrs.
Oliver, wife Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War Mrs. Eben Swift. Mrs ang-
nit and Ms. Garrard- Mrs. Treat viII
pour tea, aud viii be assisted IN the
dining room by Miss Macdurray. the
Misses Humphrey. the Misses Murray,
Miss Powell Miss Marshall, and Miss
Anderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
What S on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Concert BY Soldiers Home Band, stan
lev Hall, 7:S0 p m
Concert BY Naval Gun Factory Bard.
benefit C Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Sunday School, Odd Fellows
Hall, 423 Seventh street northwest, 5
Q. IL
National Society for the Humane ReEu-
fatioa Of NiviseCtiOn. New Willard,
S-9e D m
Address, The Church and Social Ser
vice." by the Rev AbTam Simon. be-
fore the Washington Hebrew Congress.
Eighth Street Temple, 7-s5 .. M
Meeting in behalf Of industrial educa-
ton in the South. Miss Boardman's
residence. $50 D. m