davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
JURY DISAGREED.
Nora Burnham will be Tried Again for
Stealing q 5000 Diamond Ring.

The jury in the case Of Nora Burn
ham, charged with stealing a 5000 dia-
mond ring from Mrs. Kate Farrell, was
unable to agree and so reported TO
Judge Norrell tate yesterday afternoon.
II is learned that four Of the talismen
favored conviction and four acquittal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
ACKERs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
hDI.n NN

Positive guarantee Cures heartburn,
raising of the food. distress after eat
ing or any form Of dyspepsia. one little
tablet gives immediate relief. Is cts.
and so cts. 4. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
TO CuRy A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. L. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. &c. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
RICHFIELD'S POSTMASTER.
W. A. Seegmiller Gives Way to Nlels
c. P0ulsOn.
fsPECIAL TO THE oNEWs. u

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 20.--Nlels G..
Paulson has been appointed postmas-
ter at Richheld, Sewer county Utah,
in place Of VIM. A. seegmiller, re-
moved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
A MYSTERIOUS "CHuMP."

Chief Hilton received a mysterious
letter this moring, from some mystic
rious individual whose present where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20

Perfumery and Atomizers in grea.
them. JOHNSON. PRATT DRUG co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20

In biliousness, HERBINE, BY *
polling from the body the excess Of Bile
and acids, improves the asslmllatlye
processes. purifes the blood, and tones
up and strengthens the entire system
Price 30 cts. Y, G, NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
UNITED STATES COURT.
Grand aud Petit Jurors Drawn for the
Present Term.

There was a large amount Of business
dispatched today by Judge Marshall In
the United States district court, This
being the opening day. Up TO the time
The News" went TO press the following
cases had been set:
United States VS. II. Mason Abbott
for mailing unavailable matteri set Tor
hearing January 3rd. 1900.
United states VS. w. j. Burgess, for
stealing property from Indian agency;
set for January sth,
United States VS. Peter BllXt, unlaw-
full fencing; set for January 9Th.
United States VS. A. r. Welby, for cut
ting timber from government land; set
for January 4th,
United States VS. w. W. Suthworth,
for cutting timber on reservations set
for January 9Th.
United states VS. r. s. Deal, for cut
ting timber on reservations set for jan
uary ith.
United States VS. Price Trading COM
pany: set for January 9Th.
United States VS. Rio Grande Western
Railway company; dismissed.
United States VS. j. NJ. VIM, ct al,
suit on bond; dismissed.
Wells Fargo & Co, vs. Emanuel Kahn,
on guarantee; set for January 10th.
In the case OF VIM. Levy VS. A. w.
McCune, Mr.. w. A. Lee introduced the
case by moving TO make McCune testi-
~ before the commission as TO the
cause OF his non-appearance In court.
The motion was denied although Lee
hotly argued for his point.
GRAND JURORS.
The following grand jurors have b,en
drawn for service In the United States
district court:
j. =. Mahan, Salt Lake City; II. d.
Fulsom, Salt Lake City. Thomas V.
Williams. Salt Lake City; George Null
lett, Salt Lake City; Walter Scott,
Provo: w. f. Cotton, Salt Lake City;
John T. Williams, Salt Lake City; NJ.
w. Buck, salt Lake City; Joseph
Geoghegan, Salt Lske City; Grant
Hampton. Salt Lake City; II. d.
Rlppeto. Salt Lake City. Joseph II. Felt,
salt Lake City: II, p. Mason, Salt Lake
City: Edgar o. Best, Salt Lake City;
L. Z. Goliath. Salt Lake City; George
Swan, Kaysvlle: W. H. Spafford. Nil.
Creek: Henry Gardner, Spanish Fork;
f. II. officer. salt Lake City; w. H..
Hush. Payson: Albert Marsh, Alpine;
Joseph L. Caire, Salt Lake city, Will
liam Jex, Spanish Fork.
PETIT JURORS.
Following is the list OF Federal petit
Jurors drawn for the term:
Caustln Browne Jr, Salt Lake City:
]. X Shaw, Salt Lake City; III. j..
Rivers, Salt Lake city; John G.. Midg-
ley, Salt Lake City; Henry Welsh, Park
City; II. s. Ensign. ogden; r. i. Davis,
willard: A. c. Brixen. Salt Lake City;
NJ. E. Johnson. Huntington; Alma
Hardy, Bountiful; 7. NJ. Deal, Spring
vile; Theodore Farley, Provo; l.. G..
Hardy, Salt Lake City; David Kay,
Ogden: George Il. Lee, Bingham; w. s.
Barnes. Salt Lake City; Edwin Lam
born. Laketown; Alfred Solomon, Salt
Lake City: John A. Silver, Salt Lake
City: Richard Macintosh, Salt Lake
City; George Calder, Salt Lake City;
John B. bingham, Salt Lake City; Geo.
Havercamp, Provo; George A. Wilson.
Salt Lake City; Harrison Jenkins. Salt
Lake City; a. G.. Dyer, Salt Lake City;
Thomas w. Sloan, Salt Lake City; T. S.
Watson. Heber Thomas G. Lewis, Salt
Lake City; William Naylor, Salt Lake
City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

Popular Price Jeweiry store,
w. w. Hall, 259 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
ON TO MANILA. 90 CENTs.

Toys, candies, nuts and novelties at
KolltZ Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT


The sporting element f oTS'''
In fines. 'V''elied sis)
Henry Maitland was charge, 49,,
carrying a concealed weapon. VIA
I'm guilty your honor nm,
YOU that the gun is absolutely as'ure
ana II you VIII give me a chs ~ s0Vd,
set out Of town" ''s' III
You viii have to remain hon.
ty-hve days or pay SIS, said ina '"'a'
c. Winston, who is snb,i.,
cplleile nts was accused Of v'o,'.. "
the lleeFse ordinance by peddllns cS..
rings. VAeap
Il came here from a tow, 49,.
miles, drawled Winston. Il have , s.A
ana would like to 20 to Portland us3
have this gentleman go Min s''a shi
pointing to Maitland. Wlnsto, u,e
discharged. and told to get an 80 was
Td Ike this gent to 60 with 'U nv. Z
he pleaded. WI" me-
wen, he can't go, he WIN stav note,
us for a while. ''' WIN
James GUN, a member OF Tho boh, g
who has twice been ordered ~ ~ Il,
town, again faced the court ,o Na,e
The charge was stealing a pair NJ 10y ,r',.s,'
sers IRON man named ANDRE,
James said he didn't do IL. AnJer, s,.,
testihed that the defendant entered hi.
place OF business ana stole a paIr ~ ~
pants. VI
VIM. Myers testified that he mn,
chased the trowsers from GUM pun
The accused then took the fioor ana
in a rich Irish brogue STATED I'm, ' Sa
was in the Oregon Short Line ofqcs.
at the time he was alleged 10 bsvs
sold the trousers, Fifty days was hi,
portion. "'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23

The house OF representatives OF Mis-
souri, has passed the senate bill alp
propriating $1,000 to erect a monu-
ment at the grave OF Ex-Governor
John s. Marmaduke, who died while
in office.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23

Are YOu Going TO Californian
The California Limited, Santa Fe Route,
gives the best and speediest service. Only az
days, Chicago to Los Angeles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
pnnnr nIonnY Ncnrce.

Washington, March 2L-Mr. Dawes
the comptroller OF the currency, In
answer to inquiries in regard TO the
apparent scarcity OF paper money,
says:
"The chief reason for the growing
demand for paper money Is unGues'
tionably the increase in the general
volume OF business. There has been
no reduction in the amount Of paper
money which OF itself would cause
scarcity. The situation in reference
to bills Is brought about by the in
creased demand, and not by a de-
crease in the supply.
"The amount of paper money in cir
culatlon March /, 1899, Is much Srea'
ter than 1t was one year ago. While
the decrease in circulation in the
amount Of gold certificates is SS,47S,'
$50; in treasury notes, $l,259,07l, and
in currency certificates, S25,S25,O9O
the circulation OF silver certificates
has increased in the sum Of Sl6,l1S,'
27S, and United States notes S44,141,'
212, making the total net increase OF
government paper money in circula'
ton s27, 1885, GS, which, added TO the
increase of $lS155,S35 in national
bank circulation, makes the total in
crease of paper money in circulation
over one year ago, $40 ,950,904,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
covernor stanley. Appointments.

Topeka, March Ex-Governor Stan
lev Monday made the following ap'
monuments OF officers in the TWEEN
tieth Kansas: W. j. Watson, first lieu
tenant OF Company d, to be captain
of Company Il, vice Charles Christy
resigned; ii. w. Shidier to be frs
lieutenant Of Company d; II. ]. Mich
ell, TO be second lieutenant OF Com
pany D. These appointments were
maSss in accordance with recommends
atiyns OF Colonel Fred Funston. in
the selection OF captain for Com.
pany Z, Governor Stanley turned
down the man whom the privates had
Endorsed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 49, 1885.

up'wltn q guard OF cavalry win each
wagon, under orders from Captain
Ayers that IL anybody attacked In
any wpY the officers or themselves Ia
Shoot, and shoot to kill" The work
progressed during the rest Of the
afternoon without further Interrupt
ton and will continue under the cav
airy guard until completed. The
chances Of serious trouble seem about
over, though there may be isolated
cases OF resistance to the health off
GERS.
Captain Rogers was shot from be
hind the ball lodging In or near the
shoulder joint. The bullet has moi
yet been located aud DR.. Blunt says
the wound may be serious one
Some twenty-five rangers have been
sworn IN and are doing guard duty
at the post and detention houses
There is q sense OF relief over the sit
uatlon, after the intense eXclletnent
OF the preceding morning, when cit
liens OF all conditions rushed TO arms
to be prepared for what might come,
On the appearance OF the military
they were heartily cheered and greet
ed with cries OF "Hurrah for San
Juan hill," and the citizens carrying
shotguns and Winchesters returned to
their homes or places OF business.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23

has o membership or nearly 5000
Democrats who all hold to the mail
principles OF Democracy while thei
opinions may vary in regard to sucl
political questions az are not funda
mental, but merely local or trnnslto
ry, like many OF the vain conceits yor
have yourself espoused, But none o.
these 5000 members is q Republican
AS for myself, | never voted for a Re
publican candidate for either a grea'
or small Office,
"Your contention Is that the Chlca
40 platform applies Jeffersonian prln
ciples to present conditions and tina
because | criticised that platform IL
It's application to conditions existing
three years ago and then resisted
your candidacy for the presidency
therefore. my presence at the pro
posed dinner would not honor the
worlds greatest Democrat.
"The course OF events will probably
prove your understanding of the re-
'atlons OF individual opinions to Dem
ocratic gatherings, and 1t Is, there
fore, not required Of me now to in
iulge in a long discourse on the rela'
10 S in your politics OF temporary, to
pei mnnent questions.
ION returning from the Chicago
convention, explained my course in
a public address to my constituents
and justified my protest on the
ground that legislation and executive
action in enforcing the Chicago plat
form would be an assault on wages
md savings, bring on silver monomet.
llllsm, and impair the obligations Of
contracts. |, there, contended wher.
.ver ! had opportunity that insistence
by the United states on the coming
iatlo OF i6 to would be the grave OF
International Nblmetalism, and that II
Europe should open its minis at 1914
o and this government persisted in
he ratio OF l6, the result would be as
n 1894, and the United States would
be left with only subsidiary cur
rency
81 answer You as an individual and
aot as committing the organization OF
which | am president, No copy Of
your letter or this reply has been seen
by any member Of the Democratic
club and will not until after the reply
mas been mailed to you.
PERRY BELMONT"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
rroonn WnI Rc pIrIntected.

Washington, March 2l.7Arrange-
ments have been completed by The
surgeon general of the marine hoE-
pital service for the diSinfection ia
This country of troops arriving from
Cuba, which cannot receive this al
tention before embarkation.
The majority of the troops will be
landed at Savannah and will be diSiD'
fected there, but others will receive
attention at Brunswick, Blackboard
island and Charleston. This is made
necessary by the desire of the war de-
partment to get the troops over be.
fore the quarantine regulations Of
this country go into effect on the LIST
of next month.
THE reports from Havana are con-
sidered assuring, giving ground for
the belief that the soldiers can now be
brought home in large number with
out danger OF spreading infection.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
RIOTING ENDED.
United States Troops Now on Duty AT
Laredo, Texas,


Laredo, Tex, March 21.-The crisis
in the disturbance here over the car
rying out Of the state health officers
regulations in suppressing the small
pox epidemic seems to he passed.
When the work OF removing the pa
tents was resumed this morning, the
scenes of yesterday were repeated.
Captain Rogers, Of the state rangers,
and four assistants attempted to dis
perse the crowd, but were fired upon
and Captain Rogers received a bullet
in the left shoulder. The rangers re.
turned the fire, killing Agapito Her.
rera, an X-policeman, who was lead
ing the rioters, and another Mexican
and woundng a woman, a sister OF
Herrera, who had fred at the Off
GERS from the window of a house near
by. Several other MeXicaus were
wounded, but the number cannot be
ascertalned, as they escaped in the
crowd. Dozens of people report seeing
wounded men, but how many saw the
same ones is not known.
The shooting was followed by a
number of scattered shots in differ
emit parts Of that quarter of the city
populated largely by MeXicans and
they were construed as prearranged
signals by the rioters for reinforce
ments. DR.. Blunt, according to ar
rangements made, had notified Cap
tain Ayers, in command at Fort Nc
Intosh, that United States troops were
needed, and at 11:45 a. m, detach
ment of the Tenth cavalry, mounted
and fully armed with 100 rounds OF
ammunition each, arrived at the mar
ket place. City Marshal Joseph Bar
tholomew was sworn in as an officer
and under his direction the crowds
were quickly dispersed The leader OF
the first crowd encountered by the
military undertook TO talk instead o.
obeyng orders TO clear out, and was
promptly knocked down with the butt
Of carbine and so badly hurt tha
he died within a short time after be
ing carried away, His followers took
the hint and rapidly fed.
Calling gun and an ambulance
corps accompanied the cavalrym5r
and affairs took on decidedly mar
tial appearance. All places of busi
ness we're closed and the placing OF
the Calling gun in u position to rake
street would quickly clear that thor
oughfare from end to end. PlatoonS
Of troopers circulated through the dis
turbed district and scattered or drove
out the crowds gathered on the cross
treets, most of them taking refuge
under the river bank, but offering nc
resistance.
Mayor Christen had requested Colo
mel OHoran, the commandant Of the
Mexican military force in Nueva La
redo, to cooperate with The Laredo
authorities in preventing the crossing
and recrossing of the river by crowds
in case Of trouble, and while several
hundred Mexicans driven out OF the
disturbed district were refugeeing I'M
der the river bank strong detach'
ment OF Mexican cavalry deployed on
the south bank Of the Rio Grande.
Those on this side concluded they
were coming across to assist them
against the colored United States cav
airy and mighty cheer went up. For.
tunately, however, they discovered
their error before doing anything
rash.
The city being qdleted, the work OF
the health officers was again taken
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
mo- Ilxredlte rruIt shIrmenta.

Washington, March 21.-The sur
geon general of the marine hospital
service has detailed assistant surgeons
to the various fruit ports of Central
America for the coming season. This
is done for the purpose of eXpediting
fruit shipments to the United States.
AT all these ports there Is more or
less danger of yellow fever, and II
proper precautions were not taken be-
fore shipment, dlsinfection would be
necessary upon arrival in the United
States. The surgeons detailed by the
surgeon general carry Instructions
with them and, upon compliance with
these at the ports of embarkation,
vessels are allowed to land their car.
goes in the United States without de-
lay. The ports to which the surgeons
are to be detailed are: Belize, Bar
rios, Livingston, Ceiva, IBluefelds, III
mon and Bocas del Zorro.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23

Senior Silvela, Spanish premier and
minister of foreign Affairs, is drafting
the credentials that will empower NJ,
Jules Cambon, French Ambassador to
the United States, to represent Spain
at the exchange OF the Publications OF
the treaty OF peace IN MashInglOn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
Revolutionary Rumors Revived.

Rome, March H.-The opinione re.
wives the story that Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender, has secured adj
vances of several millions from En-
glish and French bankers and will
soon enter Spain. The precise date
ds deferred until the ratifcations OF
the treaty Of peace between Spain and
the United States have been ex-
changed; but, according to the 0pin-
lone, the Carlists and Spanish Repub-
licans win start revolution immedi-
ately after the exchange is made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
Attention, Poultry Raisers.

Perfection Poultry Mixture is the
greatest egg producer on earth and a
sure cure for RoUP and CHOLERA. Don't
fail to secure package from my agent
or your grocer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
q. 8. BRUCE, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23

McKinstry sells fine granite galvan-
lied and Japanned ware at Wholesale
nrlcea for cash only.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23

BEG pardon, ma'am," said the
Washington hotel clerk, "but what DO
YOU mean by those letters, NJ. c. af-
ter your name?" Mothers Congress,
sir,6 replied the majestic matron who
had just registered.--Ohicago Ut
hume. -. ....s.s
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-23
BRYAN AND BELMONT.
Their Recent correspondence GIvOn
10 tho Public.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March CIV.
], Bryan Monday gave out the follow
ing correspondence, having been mott
Aed that IT had not been made pub.
lie by Mr.. Belmont, Mr.. Bryan stated
that he had nothing to say about the
matter, hut that the correspondence
spoke for itself:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-21
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Parasols of the material Ike the
gown are the correct thing to have.
Hats OF black brussels net run with
inhntcslmally narrow tucks very close
together are one variation of millinery.
and again you see hat brims lined with
tucked chiffon.
Dainty bolcros OF renaissance lace
and embroidered chiffon fastened at
one side with bow of velvet or silk
ornament many Of the bodlccs of the
foulard gowns.
Feather boas in black, white and
gray are one of the very active fads of
fashion in London, and at least three
boas are considered necessary addl-
ton to the summer outfit.
Long, slender white wings are one of
the special features of millinery and
are especially pretty on white straw
hats trimmed with white tulle or chif-
fon and n black velvet bow with
stunning buckle.
Fans are simply beyond description
If any attempt is made to give an idea
of the variety to be found in the shops,
for there is everything between the
cheapest paper and real lace with jew
els which fancy can devise.
The white plque skirt Is indIspcnsa-
bic to the summer girls outfit, and
with this the correct thing is the lawn
shirt waist, snowy white, white kid
belt and Il white or violet nccktle.
Ecru pique skirts, with the white
waists. are also very stylish. - New
York Sun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-21

The story below is from FL Diario, an
Argentine newspaper published in
Spanish. The anecdote Is told of Il pris-
on in n provincial town in Argentina:
AN employee, whose duty 1t was to
inspect them, arrived late at night ut
one of them and asked ragged
'gauChO' who opened the door where
the chief of police was.
THE chief, sir he answered, lives
at his furm, three or four leagues
off. He seldom comes
And the second of police|
1.-The second has not come for some
time, sir. The poor man has his wife
H.
And the officer Of the guarlT
"'He has been invited to n dance
"'And the gcndarmesT
"'The gendarmcs sir, finish their
duty ut p. III. and don't return till
next day
"'But this Is n scandal! There is no
body here TO explain things. And you?
Who are you"
:" I am the prisoner, sir
The whole thing reads Ike an Incl
dent from comic opera. But 1t is n
perfectly literal translation from the
paper mentioned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-21

AS money making scheme a monu-
ment in graveyard would ordinarily
be considered queer investment yet
In the Wllliamstown cemetery there
Is such monument that has answered
its purpose well.
Twelve years ago marble works
company made proposition TO W. G.
Cram. one of the rich men Of Grant
county, to erect monument in his
private lot. to be paid for at once, but
to pay interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent upon the cost price to himself as
long as he should live. 1t was to cost
$1,000.
The companys terms were accepted
and the monument was built, n space
being left vacant whereon to chronicle
the birth and death of Mr.. Cram, to-
gether with his good deeds Mr.. Cram
Is yet alive and bids fair to live many
years more, though he has passed the
age Of threescore and ten, and the
monument has already paid him in
dividends $500 more than the original
cost Of Observation-Disclosures Kyl
Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-21
STAGE GllNTS.

The small estate left by William (Oid
Hoss) Hoey is in litigation.
Charles Frohman will manage seven
theaters In New York next season.
Ten dollars was the price for seats
for Tristan und Isolde in London.
The box kite has already been util-
ized for theatrical advertising pur-
poses.
John Drew Will he seen here next
season In Iiaddon Chambers new play.
The Tyranny Of Tears"
IN Days Of Old" Edward Roses
new play. which George Alexander pro
duced in London, is Il failure.
Ethel Chase Sprague (Mrs. Frank
Donaldson has denied statement
that she would return at once to the
stage.
The verdict for $4,000 against Nat
c. Goodwin in the suit of John NJ. Max
we'll Of Chicago has been set aside and
new trial granted.
At the London Lyceum next winter,
while Irving Is making his American
tour, n subscription season of %
Shakcspearcan plays will be given, in
Guiding some that are infreqGently act
ed.
"Charley's Aunt" Is doing more than
many celebrated works to carry the
fame of the English stage to the CONT
ncnt. 1t has been played 400 times in
/ Paris and is performed AT regular In
| tervals ut the Cluny theater in order
not to lose the copyright
Louisville is trying to supply a sec
ond Mary Anderson. 4 19-year-old So
clety girl, Eugenic That's I.awton, made
her professional debut thGc as Juliet
and her performance was greeted with
enthusiasm, the local critics crediting
her with genius and predicting a great
future for her. She Is described as
beautiful of face and figure.