davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
AAmMzM
New York.


Maude Adams recently remarked 10
few ~ her friends that she fnds ~.
tie dif'iculty now and then In being let
ter perfect IN "rhc Little Minister" and
this would strike most persons ~ being
peculiar In view ~ the fact that Miss
Adams has played nahhie now for near
~ two seasons Hut she n only foilow-
Ing the example ~ otfTr noted players
who have found that Tor some occult
reason. after they have played a part
several hundred times. the pfompter's
Fsrvicea are arain In order. even a.
they were at the dress rehearsal and
nrst night.
Dion noucicauit uaed 10 remark that
when he was playing Don for the sever
al hundrrd,h time he could 30 on has
lily after conviviai dinner. giving
scarcely any heed 10 the lines. and set
through the performance IN capable
fashion. Yet were he 10 collect himself.
W to speak. aud intefroRata himself 40
- the speeches following, he would be.
come Mustered. aud not infreanentiy
have 10 ak some one ~ his associates
ON the stage precisely the language that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
THE

cry sort been brighter than II II az pres
cnf. and one Of the games that have hens
ented BY this increase In sporting In
frrcnt Ia the thoroughly American one
OF lacrosse. The natural home Of this
sport IN Canada. where II was original
" played by the Canadian Indians. but
u has gained steadily In the United
States because OF qualities that popu-
larise u with both players and rpecta-
tors. Simple In Its design and free from
the trchnicalitieH which b.Niider tho
uniniiinted In baseball. n does not re-
quire brute force 10 win. a. In football.
While the cool judgment Of the one and
the daHhlng team play Of tho other are
Indeed essential. there II also necra-
atty for such n happy blending Of skin.
head work. speed and endurance that
really nrst class players are few and
far between.
The fact that the universities and col.
iegea have taken W the game and are
this spring giving u such attention a.
they never before bestowed upon n II a
great factor In IL popularity tho coun-
Try over These college players not on
W learn 10 play the game thoroughly
while still engaged IN their studies, but
later on. when they enter business or
other careers. they, a. rule. form a
nucleus for the teams belonging 10 ath.
ietle clubs all over the country.
Harvard. Cornell and Columbia have
recently entered into q triple league
and are now engaged In preparing their
forces Tor the coming championship
ramea. The nrrt two named have not
given much attention 10 lacrosse In for
a.
strong enough Just nj present TO tackle
those colleges where the game has been
fostered and played for several Kea.
cons back.
Johns Hopkins. Lohigh, Stevens In
ettuie, hwarthmore, Hobart aud tho
college OF the city Of Now York each
nave strong lacrosse teams. There IL
an intercollegiate league which last
year Included Johns Hopkins. swnrth.
more, Columbia, stevens Institute and
iehiEh. The INST named won the cham,
pionship last season FOR tho first time
since 1891, and her players are putting
forth their best efforts In a ntrcnuoui
endeavor TO keep the title for another
season. There are some capital play
ers Included IA the Baltimore colicg,
aggregation. but they will have 20 a,
their prettlest TO defeat Inhlgh. whlcl
was much chagrincd at losing tn
laurcls u had attained In ISIS and preyi
Gus years ana had quite expected 4
arain carry on last summer
Sumo OF the larger athletic clubs sup
port splendid teams. and their Ramoi
nlways excite "a good deal Of Interest
Toe Crescent Athletic club Of New York
whose beautiful house and grounds arr
situated NJ Hay Ridge, on the New Yorl
bay shore, has the strongest nrrrfsl
ZION Of players In the United States uni
has easily won the championship ~
the IaHt Few yenrH. Last season hal
won ~ games. including one forfolto,
by l.ohIgh university, GOING through IA
season without suffering single dc
feni, They scored n goals 10 % game
b" their opponents
Among the other athletic clubs In m
cyst that have good lacrosse teams ar
the Montclair Athletic club the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

session Of the key. whcrrupon Oioconda.
IN frenzy at the thought that she has
lost her sweetheart. PUSHES upon the
statue TO destroy u.
sylvia cannot stand by 10 see her hua-
bands masterpiece ruined and tries 10
save u with her hands. fhe fails. and
the poor hands are cruHhcd by the block
Of marble. The last act shows the I'M
happy woman In her native village.
alone. melancholy. purified through SUI
ferinR
A pathetic scene In which her lovely
little Firl visits her for the nrrt time
after the accident closes the play which
might wen be- called ''rhe Tragedy u
the beautiful Hands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

he would have to employ Utmost imm..
dlately.
u very well known. of course. that
me English actors who played In "our
hoyh' Tor ~ many years noafly went
out Of their heads thanka to their long
association with their roles. when AIr.
Crane played THE Senator" he found
after awhile that he had 10 study tho
character all over again. II n purely
nervousness and GOOD inany more
actors 'han those mentioned have sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

Nat c. Goodwin IL reported M saying
recently that he viii remain ON the
stage Just eight yohra more. That viii
bring him to the half century mark Of
lfe.
"cla Hopkins. n wise child" II the
title OF the piece In which Rose Melville,
who was the most popular member OF
the ny the Sad Sea "-acs" company.
. 10 star next season. Meantime ahe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

for n YOU were Booth or Barrett you
wouldn't be here"
There h. rule In Vienna thcaters
prohibiting curtain calls, but ON the
occasion Of Herr somewhat once play
Ing a ayuitte part Emperor Francis
Joseph himself arose In his box and for
The evening abrogaIed the decree. with
the result that the actor was called ~
times before the curtain.
\ writer who unconsciously supports
the notion that other people know rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Stories of
The Stage.


The resemblance between chaune.,
NJ Depew. railroad chief and sta,,.'
man. and the late Adam Fore. ..ss
the circus king. was wonderfully s,rss
ing. and brother chauncsy was h..
uuently mistaken for Brother Aa.,.
and vice versa. This similarity in -
rcnai appearance led 10 a nunLsr A.
very ludicrous mistakes.
A few years ago. while roreps.....
big show was In winter auarfcr, 4.
Philadelphia. one Of the baby eienhs,,.
was rented OUT 10 the nanassm.s.
Of nm opera company. II being u,iil,ss
10 give realism TO an oriental 80.
The opera company closed il ,,a."-
the latter part OF March. and thu hsh.
elephant was shipped back 10 phlls'
dclphia In charge OF the agent Of Az.
company. The elephant was len 4, "a.
car. and the agent went down to,rr I.
the Continental hotel. where h. 49,
made an appointment 10 meet NJ. F,,.-
pauRh. whom he knew and had ~.
qucntly met
Brother chaunooy happened 10 he =,
the hotel at the time. lie hnd been i,'
vitcd over to Philadelphia 10 a dina,
given by the Clover club. and when N,
opera company's agent entered no ~.
standing near tho desk talking "a a..
Of the clerks. The agent instantly spo,.
ted him for brother Adam.
Good morning." he said. I'm ul.a
10 see you"
"Dcnghtcd. I'm sure. apsv.,.,
brother chnunccy. with puzzled ~
on his face. M though trying 10 fen.r,'
Der where he Ind seen the agent
you got my letter. Of caufssT'
'No-ycs-well. no. I can't aay tba,t
dld." and the puzzled look dunponed az
brother Chauncey'r face.
"Oh. WELL" said the nsr,e. III dos-,.,
make any diffcrcnce--the baby's hsrs.-
hc-hahy'H-hcrcT'
why. yes. II arrived this mornlnr.
what shall do with lip
what bahy7"
THE baby elephant"
a ilght broke over brother chaunesy,,
face.
MY dear fellow" he said, whom a,
YOU take me fort" .
For Adam Forcpaurh."
brother chauncry brfan 10 laugh.
Great Cesar" he exclaimed. Thar
the fourth time I've been mistaken n,
Sir, rorcnauHh since have been IN
Philadelphia. and In every town .ihts
I have AZ least one experience q N,
klnf Ny names Dcpcw-i'm chauncsy
nepcw"
Then they both inuehsd. ana m.
agent went on TO Ind the real Air. Pore.
paugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Ne has been working 20 years. SIN lt'a
IN night
h.'plio ltA limited territory II IL evil
u,h' mat Europe u large enough 10
sl', 'he press agents imagination plen-
y ul room IN which 20 roam. A late
lpIy published there of pattl relates
,nat Mhen ON ono OF her concert tours In
sno ,hli'u states the was crossing a
piAule shots We're heard, the train was
TOPPED and band OF Indians Invaded
'"s cars what Was to be doneg The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
THE LACROSSE SEASON
IS IN FULL SWING.
Par Greater Interest Manifested In This Exciting
Game Than In Former YearS-Many Colleges
Now Support Teams Champion Twelve
Of the Crescent Athletic Club.

Island Athletic club and the nowly or
ganlxcd team of the Richmond County
Whceimen Of New York
The Crescent Athletic club has ar
ranged most formidable and interest
ing schedule of games Tor this season.
The list includes y games three or four
Of which have already been play Cd. All
the rnmca still 10 b. decided will take
place NJ the home grounds. No less than
four high class Canadian teams VIII
Journey to Hay Rdge e. compete with
the Crescent twelve. These teams aud
the dates they viii play on are; Toronto
university. on May aoi Excelsior 81
Brampton. ont. June .; Montreal Attn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

ment next season In a romantic drama
Of the period Of Louis XIV. entitled AN
Irish Cavalier"
Robert ", Mantoll VIII use next sen.
son a decentralization OF The Dagger
and the Coca"
A New FORK theatrical agent took a
comic opera tfonpe 10 Porto Rico and
nearly walked home, lie reports that
the natives haven't enough coin TO get
Into free show.
Manruh Jokai, the famous Hungarian
novelist. has completed a play on which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

that " Jo,eph jefferson had followed
his inclinatons he would now be a ne
gro minstrel. n Richard Mansfield had
done likewise he would be a burlesque
comedian, Francis Wilson song and
dance artist and Nat Goodwin music
hall monoloEiHt,
Lillian Russell may star next season
In Sir Arthur sullivnn's Peg Voting.
ton"
Richard y. Carroll. one OF the come
dians OF The Three Dragons" may
appear under the Frohman manage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

passengers threw themselves upon ,asr ,
knees before the diva and imploisn ~
10 sinE. She did not LONG femhln uu
durnto, and soon tears were Hvs, W..
down the faces OF Indians ana WnN
alike. The ravaRen put up their l,'s ~.
hawks ana acalping knives, resloF.n w., n
Watches ana purses they ma tAs M
from the travellers and perniitlea ="
train 10 proceed IN peace. 60.
An operatlc version of "Ihe -
duardsmen" has been produced IN L''
don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

There seems 10 be a very gcneral DE-
are on the part OF oil those who are
devoted adhorcnts OF athletic sports to
indulge mora than ever In their faVor-
lie pursuits this year During The
greater part OF last summer 90 many
ardent lovers Of outdoor sports were de-
barred more or less from taking part IN
games OF any kind. owing principally 70
the war. that they are now renewing
their acquaintance with such matters
with all the zeal OF a swain restored 10
his sweetheart.
Never has the outlook for healthy and
splrlted competition In athletics Of ev-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

viii appear IN the Keith circuit Of tho
aterg
The Coincide Franchise n 10 be de-
voted durlng the exposition year In
Paris wholly TO lts classic repertory.
A travelling observer ~ STAGE events
mentions a sign which he raw In the
wings of o Minnesota town ihentrr that
read. Don't Kick about The stage be-
ing dirty or the dressing rooms cold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Gabrielle d'Annunzlo has lately WRIT
ten a new play for his cpuntrywoman,
Duso. II Is entitled In Gloconda, and
tho dedication In Italian. n 20 purr =
beautiful hands The nrst representa-
ton viii take place In FLORENCE. puse
viii also play Il In the course " her
forthcoming American tour, In France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Charles coahlan IL probably the best
reader u English In the world. and hls
performance IN the THO rule u "CitlEen
Pierre" left nothing 10 be- desired. cx.
ccpi. perhaps. the correction Of tend.
ency 10 produce Hihliant sound at
times when he appears 10 deem II nee.
errary 20 hurry from one sentence into
another. Hut what pleasure II IL To
Hit before this actor and ohssrve tho un.
strained and dclightfuliy quiet methods
by which he produces the strongest n.
fccta. The information IL an object lesson
10 the Thousands of players who seem
TO labor under the dolusion that noise
msana strength aud screaming mean.
force Robert prouet was excellent a.
the vicomie dc st. Anne. but the part
afforded very few opportunities Tor the
exploitation ~ his undouhted ability,
Marnnret Anriln. who made such a
pronounced hit NJ Roxhne In Richard
ManHneld'H production u "cyrnno de
licfKerae" that starring tour II said
10 have been mapped out for her for
next season. was distinct dlHappolnt-
ment Miss Analin'a work In Citizen
Pierre" demonstrated. n u dcmonstrat.
"a anything. that she was particularly
well nttei IN the rolo ~ lloxane but
thpt that was about tho limit ~ her
powers In the scenes In which Heiolse
il supposed 10 b. intense Miss AnElin
wRn absolutely unconyinoinr. In tho
lighter scenes she was very rood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
CHARLES COoHLAN AS CITIZEN PIERRE.

though even IN those she lacked the In.
Ernuous charm which gave her interprc-
aiion Of RoNane In "cyrano Dc Berge-
rue" such distinction ana won Tor tho
fair interpreter reputation In a night.
Miss Anglln'a flra, fetrogreaalon after
her experience with Mansfield waA her
performance ~ Constance In the Grun.
dy version Of The Musketeers" AT the
broadway theater In this city. That
was a very poor role too, hut one could
not help thinking that more could be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

sway their OF stoves and sally forth IN
search Of similar employment. Actors
are the most optimistic people In the
world. aud one Instance " success IL
sufficient to dispei for them tho gloom
" a thousand consecutive failures
Some time nro the fact leaked out
that Charles Cnghlan had written a
play dcallng with the s,irrinF Incidents
following Clo~c upon the heels uf the
French revelation. The vlsrncres Inn
mcdlnteiy iufrrei. 10 the conclusion that
SIT. Coghlan had determined 20 emu.
late tho example ~ Sir Henry Irving
and nt the same time Re, ahead ~ the
distinguished English actor BY produce
ins play nhrrd uron the NE ~ that
brilliant nrh tyrant. Iiohespirfre.
A. usual the vlaeacfca were wronr
for IN Mr coFhiau'H now drama, which
was recently produced ~ the fifih
Avenue iheaier. IN this city. the name
Of Rohefpirrru does not occur more
than once or twice. and h. a. not enc
or the dramatla PERSONA. The gN.rumor
further had ID that n the MAY was not
Hemisphere if would certainly b. Ma
rat The leproun condluiot ~ Robes.
pierre 10 not "a character IN Sir. cogh-
lan'H new play either. and I think that
HE namc % mentioned only IN a casual
way.
when an actor 81 the ability and
commendhhls purpose ~ NJ cnfhlan
writes q play aud mounts n nn eNtfayn-
gsntiy and nithni IN me- good taste m h
the case with Citizen Pierre" Il IL al
ala .aHH a.. la ia
Any shofteomingn nrc likely 10 be- ex-
cured on the Trouni % lnadoguncy u
preparation. or something ~ thnt sort.
and there 10 usually every disposition 20
declare that the piece viii probably
ped into shape.
of "cItfen Pierre" however. II seems
incomprthtnllhis that conscientious
[ critic can ay any Of these things. The
piece. aa \ wns given at the opening
performance. seems to be we'll nlgh
hopeless unless. Indeed. Mt coghlan
should decide - 60 alter II NJ % make
/ practically new play. In fact. n IL not
play NJ nh, but merely a series 81 In
| termlnnhly ionr explanatory Dialogues,
with an episode nr two thrown IN Ia.
ward the close. THE last act IL the only
I NNlN MANNN hNN NAN"HANAN UT NfNHNWNN ~
strong. although the third Il much less
bad and unlnie.esting than H. prede-
cesflrs. The story would be absorbing
/ n properly handled. hut ~ futile treat,
moni makes Of II INSTEAD a dreary mess
cltizen plerfc r. a sergeant n the
guard, who h Of noble birth and YET
aympathlzou with the people who ohaf'
under The conditions which have
brought the country into condition oi
deoadencc, A the same time he doei
not approve Of the violent methods
adopted by the powers that be. Al
least that II the Inference which Tho
author evidently intends shall be drawn
from The skotchlng Of the character
Pierre Il In high favor with his general
but he falls In love with young cir
OF humble birth who has enjoyed gentls
roaring through the accident OF having
been adopted by highborn family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Pierre then visits the prison where
await the prisoners who are 10 be- food
for the Unsuitable ruiilotlnc. he has
passport. good for any one. This he
hands to ilcrmancr. and the condemned
young woman " allowed 20 rass out to
liberty and life with the vlcomio Dc IT.
Anne. Pierre y naturally compelled 10
remain with the fun realization N the
consequences of bic act Meanwhile
General Lsbsl visits. the prison 10 see
his wife. iic IA stabbed 10 death BY
Nine. Tison. the es.hecper " n portion
" the prison. who has been condemned
for participating In the plot TO rescue
Marie Antoinette. In reality she II was
who frustrated IL. but Justice II those
exciting times often miscarrlcd In
France. The trouble has 20 pfrycd up
on tn. woman's mind that she has bc-
come insane. The play ends with
Pierre recitlns. In the pauscs between
the names which are being called on
~ the days victims of tho Rulllotlne. q
sort ~ nroAtrophe 10 his stricken coun-
~. II N very pretty idea. and IT.
tie thought Will doubtless enable Mt.
corhlan 10 90 alter u ~ 60 make II
dramatic ~ well. which at present II II
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

am Informed by ar. T. W. Dinklns.
the cxploltcr Of "Keiiy's KIDS" tho
farce comedy which viii be sent out on
the road next stason, that the play IL
TO be the work of the creator OF the
kids" Mr.. II. y. ouvaul,. the famous
newspaper artist whde humorous In
ventlun and treatment Of the yellow
Kid" gave him a unique standing In the
art world Of New York newspnperdom.
Mr.. Outcault. too. Ia also TO design
much 81 the paper aud the humorous
pictures. puzzles. ctc.. which viii be
employed In the exploitation of the play.
n Mr.. Outcanit h Ne funny ~ writer
AZ he II ~ an artist appealing TO the
masses. "Kellys KIDS" ought TO be n
bowling success This viii be- the third
creation 81 Str. oulcault 60 reach the
footiights. the others being "Hogan'a
Alley" aud "Mcfaddcn's Fiatn.' The
fact that "itcllyH Kids" l. current
regular feature W the New York sun
day World IL relied upon BY Mr.
Dinkins 10 greatly Increase the Interest
IN his forthcoming enterprise. and he Il
probably rlght too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Her foster sister. Hermnnce. In the un-
willing wife OF the brutal general. whom
abe has welded In order 10 save the
lives o. her family. In this latter cate
CORY she has Included her real lover.
the Vicomte de ~. Anne. Hermanco IL to
visit the flaHtllic. and she 10 requested
by iiclolsc 10 carry 10 the Imprisoned
Marie Antoinettc bunch OF carnations
The petals Of the flowers have been
forced apart. and In the caiyx a note In
miniature to the unfortunate queen has
been placed. This Informs her that n
plot for her escape has been formed and
directs her a. TO the part she IL 10 play
In us execution. The young wife leaves
without getting the flowers. which
iieloiae then allows Pierre TO snatch
from hct hand and give to iIcrmance,
whom he ovcrtakea. The flowers are
suspected. and Hcrmance Ia arrested
and later condemned by the tribunal.
iieioise II In an agony ~ fear and re-
morse for having been the means ~ get
tins her dearly beloved foster sister Into
trouble. Hhs 4 found 10 be connected
with the plot. and a squad Of men IL
scnt to arrest her They are too late.
however. Tor rhc has taken poison and
dies at their feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Maiden lane. In London. r. wen known
a. the street where William Terriss va,
murdered. II also has the most uuiqu,
thehtor In London. n not IN the world
There n no flxed hour Tor the perform.
anccr NJ this strange theatef. They
take place any time between 10 In N,
morning and In the evening Nothing
4 chnrHcd for admission. and the actors
there have IN pay instead Of being paid
II N called the Rehearsal thcatsr. aai
IT, name explains lincif-only fehsarraii
take place there. II N used chiefly "
amateurs Who are engaged In getting
~ private thcatricaia. but many PRO.
ieNaional actors. especially hsEinnsfr
take advantage OF the assistance II
gives thcm. Young actors whn fesl nsry.
Gus and for whom the rehearsal Al ths
theator at which they are enFafed IL In.
sufficient invariably fiocl 10 tho re.
henfsai thsntsr. when they desire an
audience. their wish IL rfntined by ne
simple rxpodient ~ sending msrsen.
Ger into the strand. where plenty u
people are always 10 he found willing 10
accept thrcopcnce 10 listen 10 nome sin.
hryo irving for half an hour.
Except that II IL exceedingly small
ANA lacks the service Of band. the re-.
hcarHai theater II. A. far ~ possible.
ntted up on exactly the same lines a,
most of the biz London theatera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
|enfs


have
ofni
IA III
n a
Itana
W
MOI
leach
tho
~ I
nipu
iia n
Suf
boil
tMk
for
3,lish
ncrcf
iuchI
nd 4
the
cnsh
erui
] DEF
Iiok
nOol
n r
~ nj
nice
IulHI
n IN
b ro
ngeI
TO
olerI
lfrlnI
the
. pr
"
3ecnt
Of
strc
Nor
hytf
wurl
frrr
X n
n mt
tho
Iolic
= ail
q Rot|
md
rcir
way
dty
'anriI
IN IA
4 hef
ouilnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Recently John y. Iienshnw and May
Trnhroeck offered n prize for the best
comic opera by an American author, the
award TO he made by three well known
comic opera stars. within a fortnight
upward ~ 100 manuscripts were scot 10.
The list Of pieces received Includes
molodramaH. Z tragedies. n society dri'
mas. n problem plays % farce come
dies and . society comedies, but nary
comic opera. The titles 10 some OF the
plays submitted are decidedly unique
one, n melodrama. IL called ~ floatins
Derrick. or, The Heroine ~ liell cate
another Is entitled DO You Niles We,
Motherf" u society drama another
bears the euphonlouH title of"lllsJaS''
a farce comedy. and stlli another q
tragedy IN blank verse, IA eAllei
There's Blood Upon the Moon" who
says American piaywrights are not 10
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Mari

Inntrat
Oiiiiul
" trt
|lcr NJ
L. a.
| Tn
conv
tuyfIi
with
md 4,
poses
Lake
dts
|tlcali,
|irHIa
Tern
ted %
my ct