davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Arnold ld0uquo member of the board
~ education. d. confined 10 his homu
with serious attack of the grippe.
Judge W. H.. King. Consrossnnn and
ltn4turinl uHnltaut from Utah Mil
leave MHshlugtQu this evening or ~
murtuW and return o. his home In thii
city hy the latter part Of the week,
lnr1n Pratt tho veteran prlnter ia an
Waterman ur duurkr0upr I'd either br,ineh
~ tho Legislature iip nhihlts IA
numrrounli tlgn,l pcuuon which bears
W. uiWrg ui "a number u tho leaders
ot the Democratic party.
George Alder me wen known lnar.
nntr uf,nt has purchased the james IL
dnNhnfi OF SulurH residence nn Flrst
street The property is uUKt 90 mo
hoWr M 'olontl churlcE a. lllrtou' NM
consists ut HAl rods with "a Hk-rootn
,9iMHc upon To- The confederation WAS
Deputy Clcrk mar TODAY p.rf,r,nc1
me ceremony That made Franklin IL
lTIgo and Emmn ellison, both rDsli,nts
Ni Draper man ANA vito.
NDl Gillls today Transferred 10 A. ".
W., .u" Qua residence on Thlrd souih
ara Fourth East streets. tho considrrn'
llpn being Sn,O0l The nropertv for,ncf.
u belonged To Sarah Ann cannon MIRA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

The taking of testimony in the chae
~ samuel Mclntyro w the Ajax Mining
company was resumed In the equity
branch ~ tho Third district court to-
Of tho present month. but was cons
lInucd until today 10y consent. The suit
Involves 1000 shares ~ stock OF Ajax
mine which Mcintyre alleges was oh
tnlned from him by fraudulent repre-
sensations, There IN a big array ~ legal
talent On both sides. \ conclusion had
not been reached M 20 the hour ~ go-
ing 10 urcHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

Monticello. San jl ii@r County nniN iiss


zipato. colo. Doc ~, 1893.
N she Eiit1r.
I derAissd fr'mSaH Lake city Jan.
H. 1891, faT mission So The Sau,hern
States. Al Chu5ianuauI was A.
slgnod % labor To- the Mississippi crn-
ftrtfi't. \ remain Il in siil c.a.sreucr
neasrc corflfef-a npl remained ors
mon, N with ny SISTER Mrs. Frlnk
P,trfs. IN Scquatc hic cuunsy. FIVm
ahfrr wan lfNruo1 o. hhuf Ia
ltu.hrrfcrd Coutay wish Elder -. Rich
lns 20 Mtrs CITY. Aris sni. upsli NV.
H. isss. A. my heaiih o1rsirsi,d %
gr'N wurse, Eldgr Rich thought u Wis
a n that ! should bu Released.
l AN your brother.
Rour. N. CALDWELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
chl,lm,, Gin Wo,ih nnxlnr.

George Altman N this ely proposes
TO celebrate Christmas In nttlng style
this year Nor win no $50 10 alone as
heretofore, Tor tomorrow he takes unto
himself "a wife In the person VI Miss
Iona Maddox. charming young wn.
man Of CLIFTON. Idaho. George n en-.
pl1yed In the Mccormick building. and
on che elevator hnH won many friends
through his amlahlc ana obllginE d..
position, all of whom viii extend con.
double standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
signs OF WEAEENILG.
WILL LIKELY NAME HIN TOMORROW.
Opposition Changing to that Of R.,Iv,o,.
Membership -"Ciear sailing for Auy
Good Nom Mormon"

The controlling force Of the bo,rd
OF educufion shows strong signs m
weakening In Its determination To folst
an imported superintendent upon the
public schools " this city. For DAYS
after she announcement OF Dr. Mills.
paugh's contemplated reclamation That
man, totally Ignorant II local caudl.
tons. over competent home man. wbo
though;--the selection Of an outside
ever he might be. was very much Ia
evidence. AZ first Il was whispered
about quietly and Immediately there
was sentiment expressed against a..
Then 1t wos body proclaimed that.
mo Utah Man Need Apply" The pub.
hcatlon OF that fact by the Nova"
cryafed n storm of indignation that has
rolled up protest of appalling pro-
portions. In fact. II has caused COM
lleto matt II not a regular rlght-a-bout-
Hut the opposition TO Utah man Is
no; dead. neither n It sleeping. n has
simply taken ON a new form. Accord
ing 10 an educational wlrcacrc. resi-
dence WIN cut no figure hut he says
TINT religion VIII. II will not be a qucs-
sion % what church the candidate bo-
longs to. 10 Iona as he does not belong
10 a certain church. IL he ~ a Mormon
u VIII be all on with him. ~ he " u
non Mormon and hln 'namc IN on the
slate" his chances are good, II not, why
he might aA well quit.
These are the views ~ citizen who
" deeply interested In shc welfare OF
the public schools ana who does not he
ileVe that politics or religion should cut
amy figure In the matter. All he desires
70 see II a fair field and no favor"
u must not he imgaincd however.
chat Professor Malone. ex.principnl IL
the hlgh school. IN out " the
light. he II not. ~ his
friends can land him then he will b.
landed. BESIDES h. has some strong
supporters In the board among them
President Cotton, WIN usually saw eye
to eye with him In school affairs before
he became n resilient ~ Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
MAoKw ALSO ranDoSrp.
An Alleged imbcssi.r Receives rsscuti,
tletnenry ~ the Hands Of STAT. tto,,,i.

IN Alleged inihessi.r Receives Tseeuti,.
'le'n"n"y ~ III" Hands 81 state Hoard.
The board 81 pnrdons at In meeting
Saturday nlHo granted executive clcm-
cnoy 10 David Mackay. sentenced by
Judge Hart In December. 1891. 30 i've
Years In the State prison Tor cmt sszlc.
IL was stated 10 tho board that there
was possibility of Muckay being In
nucgnt OF the crime and this together
with his previous good character influ.
cncud the boards action
The hearings On the applications Tor
phrinnH ~ DR.. william Mccoy. con.
vicied ~ abortion. ana y 4. BIFley, a
inrror. were, az their own request, con
tinued for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

- years. n months aud n days. lie
had been afflicted with asthma tor many
years and during tho last two of three
years uf his life was also the victim u
"a huge cancer lie embraced fhs Cos.
rel when about ~ years uf ugc aud re-
mlinrd n consistent member ~ tho
church until hir death and let vile
ana number uf rrown NJ sons and
dauFhtora and many relatives nnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
Old Rate, for IN. New Ycsr

Tn oregon sauri Inv has Issued an
order. which will b. effective after the
nrrt " the year, Go 50 lack again 10
on Cntis. Hang, horn y. and thcrp.
nom Dubois and pn.BiH iEtcrmedia,o
IL me Missouri river. Tho cen. per
hundred pounds tmn@ which has been
in force. worked a hafllAp und has
proved very Unsatisfactory 70 buth snip.
prr aud fuilrnds. The restoration %
the old basis a cent per hundred pound
makes thag system general throughout
she intermouf,uln country and u a
boon 90 al cattle ngen dong business
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

Utah Asphalt and Vanish Cor,,.-
situation OF Principal Place on M ~
ness, No. a., Mrrnfuick Hiah
Salt Lake CITY. rtnh.
Notice ~ horoby given that a. d ~.
Ing Of the Board " Difpetnrs
Utah Aanhnlt AMI Vanish CoWtl9.
held ~ Kali i.nk" civ Utah. Ngt,-.
bot -, it's, an assessment I'd ors.t.f
~ On" ill cent per share Waa irg.I
On the capital stock Of tho enffnf.t..
payable 60 ilrlnnt q Young sirf,isf.
No. hs Mccormick block SAT- tate tgt.
wan, nnd any stock UPON which n.
assessment shall remain unpaid on ".
.nth daN of january. isa. wu H. n.
Mnnurnt ana advertised for sale nd M.
llc auction nnd ~ payment D. mol m.
before viii De- sold on tho fth nm n
February. lsNi. at tho hour N n u
" the Office of the cnmnanV. So 81
Mccormick block. Salt Lake civ Tat
% pay urHcnamunt and cuHt u ad,efi'..
INK and cNpsrara NJ sale.
hlltANT y Young.
Sscrtarf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

Tho attention Of Judge Marshall and
"a jury In the Federal court was oc-
cuplcd today in tho hearing NJ she sun
brigham city, d. likely that tn cnre.
which Involves tltlo o. land In aud near
brigham CITY VIII go 10 the jury this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

Al the ps,l, criminal Jurors weia Co.,.
day excused hy Judge Nousu until
Thursday morning
Tho case " ihH state ngalng william
Brullc. rhargoi with forgery, has boon
get Tor Trial commencing Friday MORN
Ing
Judge cherry has adjourned court
unill saturday, when no viii mako "A
setting VI ciHl jury eases Tor trial dur
Ink Tho January term.
judge Nnrfell win try ease ~ ncor-
rlgihlllly in the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

The cold snap ~ the last ten days IL
broken; Il all happened through a base
conspiracy On the part N the street
nprlnkllng department. Ever since the
unusual sight ~ nprInkllng wagon
upon south Temple street nt ChrlHtmaH
time has been In evidence Jack Frost
has been dlHcreutly sounding retreat
and this morning the HtOlch tetmHter
was driven N the dusty thorpurhfafe
horse. baggage and artillery, by the ap-
pearancc of the Tong looked Tor snow
fukss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
Christmas Richness.

In preparing Tor She GOOD thlngs for
Christmas dons forget thai a necessary
feature for n auccefsful menu Is the
baking powder. when YOU have as
good . qualHy as ahe q. <. you are all
rlghi. No other baking powder VI
equal quality with the u. 3. IL sold At
AZ low price. when you think u all
the quantity and quality combined Tor
quarter when you buy Z. :. you can
readily see that K u better value than
any other baking powder sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
LsrRAY rouND Noricr.

one bay Mhrc about 10 yeara Old raf
ihirh. with rprrci mare colt
One dark bare Mar ntout . Years "a
looks like 4, right thlEh. matched mao
One bay horse about 10 year IN
hind feet white. white ears
one fs.-blttcn gray Horse about o.
years old.
N the above described animals AZ ss
claimed nud taken away on Dr bin
the 18th dnN of December. is,. the vi
be- sold at 'lty E-tmy Pound at .pn
JOHN o. NATION
fpundkc1lsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
from lhe Mlnlon fed.


ogden. Dec. 10 iSS
To the EDITOR
lcft Salt Lake city April n. igS. for
u mission 10 The Northern states 1 wus
appointed 10 labor ln the Southern In
diann conference. whore ! was SICK the
entire summer aud fall and was ounHs-
qucnuy released. I arrived iu prdou
December q iNN suffered from ma
lhria ana chlilH and tower. enjoyed
my lnhofa very much, short az they
We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
piIi,

PHILLIPS --Decembor ttn,
~, ninah Neal. wlfo of tvi,Ii ~ D
hlllipai arcd "a YEAR, N ne,,st..m ".
nHNs. For many Ycira "a ~. and
nne W.hi,.th ward Born IN st5,,Nl q
.. Funernl rotvitcH will bo ~.
twentieth ward meeting h iftn
dhyi December 10Th. IN Il llff.
respectfully invited ." Ffierif
cunningham usnglandl p,p.,, 49,,
..TEAsDALE.-At Nopbl Ia,
Iinh, ~ o'clock y nj p@.o,, 9llniy
~ nii"r q .shott illness. 49,
rcnlct Trhauhie. wife III A..,.,il W T.
iea.daic,, born In London sN,'ili
Funeral Wodnct1a DAY. Docamt,. o..
~ we y N en,ac, wstd meeting house. Ky SsoIN
MATiiEsoN.-fn Beaycr ci,y n.
county, Utah, December I'm nsalf
Mhcihrlanc Mnthospn. CON OF itobe,.,'
'hffic Mtthenon formerly ~ ~.
SCOTLAND. Deceased wns vso,ti,iafs
Frisco IN October wurfa he ,l,ns y
pad cold. sud returning horn, sasshl
lhict rurt ~ the month ID fnni'iiV
Nrluped Into nnrumnnit. vsn,1t' ~
heart fniluf" nrcclnmlnd his J.,,. Wy.
was born In Dundee. rorflrubi,1 ~
lnhd september !. isNg. rnmine vi,f n.
parents TO Titan t.to H1me vrar VIZ" ~
Respectfully.
j. Robinson sR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Their Faith In This Medicine Is
Ground d on Merit
They Know Il Absolutely curos
When Other Medicines Fail

HssNtfN Shff'f
Hoods sarsaparilla Ia not merely aim-
plo preparation of sarsaparilla, Dock,
Stlllingia and little Iodldo OF Potassium.
Besides these excellent alternatives, Il
also contains those great anti bilious aud
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandollon.
II also contains those great kidney RENEE
dics, IVA ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipslsaowa.
Nor are these all. Other very valuable
curative agents are harmoniously COM
blned In Hoods sarslparllla, aud Il T.
carefully prepared under tho personal
supervision OF regularly educated phar-
maciat.
Knowing these facts, "a tho abiding faith
the people have In Hoods sarraparilla g
matter Of surprisog You eau soo why
Hoods sagssparllla cures, when othe
medicine. totally, absolutely tell.
"My little girl was afflicted with
eczema and suffered for seycn years. sho
was attended hy Physicians aad triol
many different kinds OF medicine with
out relief. After taking tow bottles o.
Hoods sarsaparilla she waa ourcd.n Mas
EMaA FRANKLIN, Iloneoyo, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
YouR GROCER SELLS
U. s. BAKING POWDER
ai followlnE prIeell

Rcmeber. every can puaruntecd 60
givn perfect satisfaction ur money re-
fundci You take no risk. Why no1
give VI n trlai3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
annc,mIrs ANn MrAr..
ton SALE.

tsxrg. ono medium glNei one mail ifxi0
Inches. inside measurement chunu.
Fidelity Storage 60. i.G nnd ~ r. West
Temple ~.
fcw thoroughbred White and nruwn Icg-
horn ceckrvlls. a. J. Johnson. No. ieis
Thiri East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

DEska. SAFES. SHOW CAsis AND
m kinds ~ ONCE furniture Mill pay
good price, Fidelity Storage Co. 10
aud e, y West Temple ~.
ORDERS TOR ELEGANT FAMILY
Hlhl,H. =. so. SO 70. on easy payments
dress postal 10 y, l.. prlz scl 4 West
Temple.
a pIRCHAsEn FOR a VARIED
assortment Of second hand lob display
and body type. Apply 10 The DcEsr.t
News, Halt fake cay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
BETHEL
Leila Cunningham, Reporter.

Miss Ida Rich, of Prairie Hall, is
visiting Bertha Keller this week.
Marion Stout and family started
for Chautauqua county, last week +,
where they will make their future
home. They have many friends in
this vicinity who wish them success
in their new home.
Mrs Maxwell. Of Humboldt, visited
Mrs Lindsey last Thursday.
Mr. Henderson is on the sick, list
this week.
Our oyster supper at Bethel last
Thursday night was quite n success,
II large crowd being present. All
seemed to have an enjoyable time
The Swede Orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music during the evening.
There were eighteen dollars taken in,
the proceeds Of which go to buy a
schoolhouse flag.
Miss Ida Rich, Of Prairie Hail,
Blanche RhOads aud Laura Shigley :,
of Jeddo, have visited our school in
the past week.
George DunhAm Ia quite sick at
present writing, also MIR. Burson is
on the sick liet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
HUM BOLDT.
A. W. CuNsIEoHAM. Reporter.

The concert given by the Orion
Quartette Monday night was attend
ed by fair crowd, but the house
should have been packed. The bass
solos were especially good, and the
work of Prof Cline brought down the
house. The boys we're delighted with
Humboldt and would like to come
again.
Claude Irwin came up from Cha
mute Thursday to visit his cousin,
Mrs. A. f. McCarty.
Mis-. Merrill, representing the
Home of the Friendless, was in town
Wednesday.
II. b. Zeisett. of Lawrence, has
bought the ELI Gilbert farm and Will
move his family here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
SPANISH PRISONERS MAIL.
Men at Annapolis May lie Allowed tO
write to Friends Rt
Home.

A step taken by the post Office de-
partment indicates that the Spanish
prisoners at Annapolis possibly may
be permitted to communicate with
their friends in Spain. All letters de-
posted AT Annapolis by the prisoners
are hold by the authorities, as an or
der OF the postmaster general prohib-
its all postal communication with
Spain.
The letters deposited by the prison
ers at Annapolis were sent to the dead
letter Office, but an inquiry as to what
was to he done finally with them was
referred to the navy department.. The
officials Of that department expressed
a desire that they should he submitted
in order TO be censored, and an order
has been issued to the dead letter of
flee directing that the letters be sent
to the bugeau of navigation for that
purpose. What further action will be
taken is not yet clear, and no order
looking to the transmission of letters
t~ Snniu has vet hoan issued
Ineir Condition Is Bad.
Santiago, Aug. 29-The Roumanian
left for Montauk point with $50 sick
men of the Seventy-6rst, Second and
Ninth Massachusetts, the Second regu-
lars, the Tenth cavalry and the Six
teenth and Twenty-first regiments.
The condition of the men is extremely
bad, the disappointment over the de
lays in getting them away having
greatly affected their spirits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
NORTH MAPLE GRO We.

Mrs Hardesty's father and mot her,
Mr. and Mrs Dixon, of Missouri, aIe
visiting her and also little neice.
Nora PrOcter, and Miss Swinney
from the western part of the state,
have been visiting her but she has
returned.
Mrs Winchester is getting quite
feeble and Is confined to her bed
nearly all the timo.
Mrs Charley Cain ia staying in lola
helping take care of her mother, Mrs
Reno, who is quite sick.
Mrs Frank KBaPp has been quite
poorly the past week.
On Monday of last week little Ros-
co Jordan had AN AK carrying on his
arm and stumbled and fell, the AK
falling afterward, almost severng the
third finger on his left hand aud now
it cannot be determined whether IL
can be saved or not but looks very
dou btiul.
Bennie Wright has been having
three carpenters at work on his house
pushing the work rapidly. He has
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Ycno7v-CoIorcd Classes.

Hitherto workmen and others who
had to bear very strong white light in
their work or profession have been in
tie habit Of wearing blue glasses 10 re.
iieve their eyes from the possibility of
being blinded This is the ease with
sailors who operate the powerful
searchights that are now so necessary
an adjunct to the war vessels and COM
mercial craft especially il their eyes
happen TO be blue or gray. But recent
~ ii has been demonstrated that yell
lov-colored glasses will serve their
purpose better, and it is expected that
they will be used hereafter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
SLAUGHTER OF SNAKES.
Peculiar Custom which Is Observed
iR n Section of Massa-
chusetts.

The young men OF Byfield are pre-
pairing for their annual snake hunt
ing expedition. The custom of cele.
brating the advent of spring with q
grand reptile hunt is probably indi.
genous in this section alone, but 1t has
been followed here for many years.
and the sport has been participated in
by large company of young men. a
great many years ago n company OF
young men who were vending their
way through a rough pasture many
miles from any habitation discoverd q
spot of remarkable beauty and stopped
there to rest One of the party caught
sight of snake of unusual size, which
was no6sooner dispatched with the
aid of a great stone than another was
seen gliding along the ground. in a
few moments they were wriggling
about in all directions. and the Young
men discovered that they we're in the
midst of n den of snakes. The ground
was filed with snake holes, the win.
Ter abode of countless numbers of the
reptiles.
The young men then rained stones
On the heads of the snakes until they
were tired, and then decampcd, not
having lessened tie number to any per.
cCptible degree. Since that time, about
the middle of April, a party of men
ereS themselves with shovels and cud.
gels and stones and raid the snake col
my. Every year finds no diminution
IN the number of snakes, and conse-
quently there is an abundance OF
sport" 1t is not everyone, however,
who takes delight in this kind of sport,
for the wriggling, Shiny creatures just
awakened from their winter torpor are
not pleasant looking customers. 1t is
not related that any woman ever took
part in any of these expeditions.
Sometimes n few hours of slaugh.
ter will accumulate nearly 25O feet OF
snakes, individual specimens in some
instances measuring six or seven feet
II anyone has a desire to pay lone
visit to this city Of snakes he will find
IL Dy the side of the Boston 6s Maine
railroad between Byfield and New.
buryport, about two miles below the
former place. This section has been
given the peculiar name of penny
Honorary" Through it flows n slug
gish stream. a perfect habitat for rep.
tiles that flourish in the low lands. The
high land back of it the snakes and
the upland runners find in every way
suitable for their winter rendezvous
boston Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
CRESCENT VALLEY
In. EHurnnTT RaHortpr

We're having nice weather now in
this part. 1t hasn't showed more
than twice this winter.
SB Willhite is fixing to build him
a new barn.
Mr. and Mrs Remler, Of Colony, are
visiting in this vicinity this week.
Geo Cox, of Gsllitan, Mo-, is down
here looking for n location. He ex
poets to locate in lola. He IL n stone
mason and expects TO do some mason
work on one of the smelters
The Laundress brothers are In this
neigh borhood this week threshing.
Misses Mertie Simmons and Ida
Endicott visited in L-anna neigh bor-
hood Saturday and Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Is Morning MIX Bc.tf

There is a general belief that the
entire rest which the cow gets at
night makes the morning milk richer
than that which she gives at night
after more or less exercise through the
day But If the exercise in daytime
takes anything from the milk, IL is
more likely TO use up the albumenoids
or strengthening elements, and thus
leave the milk richer. Yet the morn.
tng's milk may be richer in butter fats
for an entirely different reason. There
is reason to believe that all the time
that milk is forming in the udder it is
losing some of its butter fats which
are being absorbed by the cow. The
strippings or milk last formed is for
this reason richer than that first
taken. In summer time there is a
shorter time between milking I morn.
Ing than at night, and consequently
there is greater proportion of strip
n'n"s in the smaller mess of milk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
THE STAGE AND STAGE FOLK

Theatrical posters must have the ap-
proval of a committee of the city coun-
Gil in Hartford.
Panquette, who wrote The Chimes
of Normandy" has been made a mem-
Der of the Legion of Honor.
Adelaide Ristori. now 20 years old,
is to enact several Of her most famous
characters at the Turin exhibition.
William Gillette aud Conan Doyle
are writing drama TO be called "Sher.
lock Holiness" which will be the next
new play, it is said, in which Mr.. Gil
lette will appear.
Mrs. BILLY" Birch, widow of the min
etrel. is said to be in such poverty to-
day that she lives in tenement in
New York without the ordinary neces-
saries of life.
Tom Thumbs widow is on the stage
again. She is now the wife of Count
Magri, an Italian dwarf, whose broth
er is also little. and the three are mem
bers of a liliputian company in Lon-
don.
From Munich comes the news OF the
production at the Residenz theater
Of piece in three acts, entitled "Jo-
hanna" This is from the pen OF
Bjorne-Bjornson, son of Bjornsternc-
Rjornson. 1t is his maiden dramatic eff
fort, and would seem, from all ac-
counts, to have achieved an immediate
snd great success.