davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28
A Jingle in Black.

Fo'th err July come en- gone,
Glory halielu!
See me walk wild de beaver on?
Glory hailelu
See me down ter de railroad shed
A-walkn' inter de melons red,
Lemonade en- sweeten bread
Glory halelu.
Thank de Lawd dis country free,
Glory hallelu
Melons 'nough fer you en- me,
Glory hailelu
Brass BAN up en- down de hill,
Gals all dress up fit ter kill,
Beaver hat en- a dollar bill
Glory halelui
According to q Colorado weather re-
port, the total snowfall at Leadville
during the winter was 252 inches; al
Breckenridge, 37S inches, and at Ruby,
524 inches.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28

Consumption.
Its prevention and cure speciality at
dowKLL's MKpIoAn AND SURGICAL INsri.
ruTl. La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28
SEVENTY INSTITUTES.
Eight Thousand Teachers Win
Be Soon Studying.
SOCIAL FEATURES ARE CLIPPED.

Superintendent Harvey viii Insist on
Hard Work Preparsns, tor MiIW aukee
SSt:ste Fair Sept. iI-15--one OF the Feat.
ures an Elk Who Races and Dives-wis.
consin's 10000 Indians, One Half Pa.
gans, Many Tramps.
Madison, Wis, June Pit is vaca-
ton. but this is Our busy time" for
the high-rank educators, just the same.
1t is teachers institute season. They
begin after the Fourth OF July July
l0> and continue to Sept TO- Each
county has one and some of the big
ones two. Each institute lasts from
five TO twenty days. and there will be
from fifty to $50 teachers at each, Chip
pewa and Dodge contributing the latter
number
These teachers are the "deestrict''
teachers. Attendance is voluntary, but
as the institutes are urder the county
superintendent. and as it pfys teach
er to keep solid with his Cor herr SUI
perintendent the teachers are usually
there. And it is hard work. Sometimes
they begin Rotations at o'clock In
the morning to escape the heat There
are social features, but Superintendent
Harvey is putting an end to eight
piece orchestras and other nonsense.
the teachers sing hymns and school
songs during the day to relieve the
monotony of lectures and recitations,
and there is often Z dance in the even
ing and some flirting on the hotel ver-
anda, but the teachers arr there for
business. For many of then, it is Their
only chance to learn since they left the
country school to themselves begin to
teach.
There are 5000 teachers in Wisconsin
who viii be at work at these sixty-foul
Institutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi.
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago WAS inncnl ted with, .,osro.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28
MOTHERS FRIEND

which is softeDing, relaxing and sooth-
ing Iiniment fo1 external use. Doubling
women should get bottle at the drug
store for 81, and test it. There is no
possibility of its doing harm, and there is
every likelihood of its saving them many
hours OF pain. y y y - y y y - y
THE BR.DFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. Ga.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28
WHY WE CELEBRATE

July Fourth memorates Washing
toms Victory Over Old George III.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28

period of great pain and distress. They
doubt whether any medicine can relieve
their sufferings. Well may they hesitate
about taking those injurious internal
mixtures SO widely sold. But they may
place implicit faith III - - - - - -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28

Nearly every woman has something
TO cry about.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28

Some years ago Twas inoculated with poison
by a nurse who infected my babe with blood
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-06-28
Some Women

|oubt Ne %:'s S.. ss@ss :, ' ss'l'
- dreu iS a naceccarv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Tho N1rWeElans are mourning tho iosa
0f their greatest actress. Mrs Laura
UunirHrn. tho creator ~ the principal
woman characters M thr0u'H md niorn-
SONS dnmns. She was born ln H0rEsn.
on tho western cuhH; OF Norway in is4l.
ana was thus 90 years Old whom rhe
dlHd. she went ON the stage no tho early
urr of no. but ala not mako her debut In
any important part tIil she was -, when
she played Juliet IN Romeo and Jul
iiet' and Gretchen IN Faust" IN 1910
sho Joined the National thehtor IN Chris.
tanin, which had Just been opened un-
DER the auspices of iiornHtierno niorn.
CON. About this time she appeared a.
Mary. queen of Scots. In his drama ~
that numo ani at once established her
reputation nH an actress Of tho highrst
rank. She next appeared nH HCrmlonr
pesdrmonu and Lady Macbeth, which
are considered hOr greatest roles loo her
classical rrpcttory n Do no secret that
lbsyn wrote several NJ hiH drlmna with
Nra Gunieaon in hlH minds ,yo uH the
II.ll rrprDaH utHtIF0 uf bic hrrulnra.
Mfs Gun1es.n possessed wonderfully
rl.Ir and mrl0dIuuH voice which rho
preserved tu tho last. and her ulast.que
was pure and noble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
Fresh
w later
Fishing.

aration IL known to but ono man. the
head VI large fishing tackle manufnc-
turing nrm In New York lie makes IL
w secret and u very careful TO keep the
ingredients 90 himself so fast dye To-
u that " "a number N pieces Of gut be-
dipped In the preparation and immoti-
utcly Immersed IN clear water the latter
VIII not hear tinge NJ color.
The selection OF "a suitable rod r. the
nahcrman's hrHt care. Nino-tcntha "
those now In use are made OF split bam-
boo. AMI the difference 10 them u very
great The beet split bamboo trout rod
costs 81. while others can be- had for g.
or even lees. Tho cheaper ones are
made u four pieces u the split cane.
while the expensive ones are Hpiicod
with clHht sections OF bamboo. Lance
wood rods are used By good many
people. In fact, some men prefer them
90 any bamboo rod made. claiming that
thoy hang" better. and upon this
hang of the rod depends n good deaf
~ the pleasure N nnhinr. from the
standpoint % an expert. what ia known
nH the hang" ls the balance in TIE
hand. with the reel attached. the rod
should balance n suspended nt the mid
de ~ the hand grip. n Do top heavy N
the fulcrum has Co be- advanced beyond
this point toward tho Zip. Cheap rods
are nearly always top heavy
Reels are now mndo in almost endless
variety and ~ several materials. The
more expensive ones are built almost
aH carefully ua n watch. unil bearings
are used and other devices 90 make
thcm run easily The principle II n
crank which turns the spool twice or
oven four times IL IN favor. There urc
also tclf winding reels Tor sale. which
are liked hy some. a brass. nickel
plated. double action reel. with back
sliding click and costing about 81. d. the
one IN most demand. although thcy can
be- had az any price between 10 cents
and go.
Lines cost whatever one r. willing TO
pay Tor them. A good one Cnn ho had
Tor g. per 100 yards. while % splendid
one will cost g. snk ia the material
gcncfally preferred. especially 10 o. has
been oiled and wntorpruofcd. Many
fishermen, however. use braided linen
and cotton lines. To preserve ones
lines they must be- carefully dried after
each days uao. ELnERr WOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

THE fresh water fishing season is
now well under why. and the indi-
cations are that the sport Will b.
exceptionally good a large supply of
fah fry has boon turned into the omen
waters from the hAtchcr.cs. thereby IN
crcaHinE the numbers in the streams
Fishermen are busily engaged In over
hauling their tackle 90 zee what repairs
and additions ore necessary Tor the
coming seasons campaign against the
nnny Zoe. Hoftsd lines. frnycd flca
and rods that need rovarniahlng and
other subjects Tor repairs are bginE put
into shape. Catalogues are hually acan-
ned Tor new Inventions Tor onticiuH the
willy trout ana black hafa. though q
will be- found that the great bulk ~ this
years output by the dealers and manu-
facturors runs 10 the Old, we'll tried APP
planes.
The great aim nowadays n toward
perfection On the rlmrhornniln already
in uao and which has found favor with
Hp1riHmon To- years past Rods are made
lighter ana stronger. aud. In fact. the
onort On 10 make every article used as
simple nH possible.
Steel hooks are found the bcst and arc
not likely 10 be superseded Tor years to
come. Any one who viii invent "a hook
hat viii not catch Do snnga. but will NJ
the same time hol1 the nsh, will make
fortune. Co say nothing of winning the
grateful thanks of the masses NJ nshor-
mon. There are any number ~ lnvon-
lions o. overcome this trouble the best
of which has very heavy feathers, 20
arranged that the thlckcat ~ them cow
er tho barb OF The hook. Fishermen
drag them over almost any weeds ana
other distractions in the water. and
The points DO not catch. They arr used
principally In localities whore the 0ah
are fierce bItora and not nlbblofa. like
some OF their brothers, The nah brushes
through tho feathers and holds the
hook.
Tho bost nioa arc an made with the
wings reversed that o., whore the
feathers are tod on the hooks they are
laid along u, with tho tips toward the
anoll. Then they are bent back and
fastened over the feathers again. The
iluttcring ny II sometimes mistaken Tor
the reversed winged one. The nuttercr
has ~ head NJ tho bend u tho hook
and ~ tail along tho Hnood. The nut
tsring nlca are smaller In proportion
than others. because In their course
NNNNNHN wv HNAAN.I NNANN NJ " NAANlN WANlNH
spread instead N lying down on the
hook. like ordinary nleH.
An absolutely new thing this season
a. an ingenious spinner made N ulu-
mlnum and constructed on entirely
novel principles. The old spinner H. like
the bowl N n shallow spoon. The new
one N shaped like n four cofncrod cigar
with the ends cut on. 20 that II iu about
two Inches long. Each cdEo has half
inch wing and tandem or treble hook
on The aneil. ~ q claimed Tor u that IL
can b. trolled very slowly and stay on
the surface N the water. whereas with
properly adjusted Hlnkor II can be
lowered 10 any depth required. For
bait casting with mlnnow % II said 20
be very successful. Il r. made 10 that
treble hooks. Hnollod hooks or nicu may
be- Instantly intcrchnngci.
a now Improvement ~ tho water
proonng o. nica and the gut on which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

be- both faster and atcadlcr az pace than
The human pacomakorn. u IL probable
that tho Old middle distance records Will
be- broken ana an entirely now ret o.
records made. This alone viii make
this year notable In cycle racing and In
sure continued Interest In future racing,
Much N the present rivalry between
middle distance men iH based upon tho
probable value OF the different moter
cycles. which they have imported Tor
uao in the spring and summer races.
The cycles brought over from France
hy Fournlor ARE believed 90 be- the best
but rygry rider who has secured r. di'-
fnrant machine D. betting on hiu own
particular choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

ney Island Jockey club nt the marnln-
cent course at shrepshrnd hay. \ very
formidable liat of horses WINS entered
l0r ihlH event mo- less than Gs names
hhNng been handed In, OF course
large majority uf thom will have been
scratched before the day OF tho race. no
Wnt probably not over "a dozen unEa
Nill start hut those viii be- the pick ~
The bunch.
lrn Holiday viii carry top weight
IN ihIH event, Just nH he ana in tho
lifl1bAu Handicap a short time back.
but ln Tits rlHU hr Will only hu asked
70 shoulder ~ pounda-tWo pounds less
t1hn hia lmunst in the former race. Tho
distance ~ thn Suburban Do IA miles,
ono rho great race Or worth 10000.
Since ihr running uf che brooklyn
Handicap a. 0ruyrHgud uay race course
tho work uf tho most prominent rluii-
d1irH hlH been watched with kUHn Inc
forest ana thousands of dollars will 800
wlFUrHi Ou the different HORSES which
are thought by their various admirers
90 have ihr best chance CO. pull down
the great purse. Tlilu. lHHt years wine
uer DO NOT entered iur thg race this
yaHr
The Impressive victory of nauantlr IN
thg nr0uklyn Handicap has of course
Wll' him hot flyurltr fur thg subur-
ban Ills work Iu that race stamped
him nH thoroughbred uf urH MORT
ana the best horse Boo che bunch uf start
ere. Tho wonder Dr. thHt the regular
patrons uf thu turf should have H1 over
looked him, ru.rmHe. the nvorlto for
that event uu up tu expectations tor
the nrHt half Uf the distance. whom llln-
uHtar rushed ahead with mighty strides
and never was caught The rich stake
hHa never been won hy a-yp1r-uId.
though many good ones have attempted
IT, fll.Fmnr'H prestige was not one
whit diminished hy tho result, nln8a-
tors time, 2'nfl, created now record
for Tho Handicap and Tor tho la miles
for tho track.
After hiH great EFFORT rnulstar was
not "a Die ihn worse f0r WulI Good
judges uro of the opinion that there b.
now nu better handicap horse In tho
country ana that if ho Is no ON suhur.
ban day no can shoulder hIa heavy pen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

a strange tale IL that Of Tom DAYS
baseball life. Ten years ago. or the
spring after the return from Europe Of
the spallinT globc trottofa. pniy was
released from tho Chicago club and was
on the hunt Tor a sob tiil the baseball
season u 1859 was half over. then be-
was signed BY Arthur Irwin Tor Walter
Hewitts Washington League team.
Duly'n catching that season surpassed
the work u any back stop la the League.
barring, perhaps. Buck Ewing.
Tom was signed Tor the following sea-
con by the brooklyn League club and
had a 1900 contract with that team.
Ills arm weakened. and brooklyn nnnl-
~ released him 20 the Milwaukee team
Of the Western league. This downfall
of Toms was regarded a. hiH nnai pass
Inv. but he has taken upon himself "a
new lease of baseball NE. ana. na Sec
ond baEman FOR iianlon'a suporbau. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

10 the winner last year. Salvador. Tour
nnmcut and Potomac won in 1854. Dob.
bins In 1856 ana The Friar In 2ifs 2-b
a very interesting and exciting incl
dent occurred soon after the RealIza-
ilon had been run last year. The artist
who looks after the bulletin board
chalked M in large letters n brief dis
patch announcing the humiliation of the
Spanish Meet and the capture Of Adml-
raj Ccrvora. Those near enough 10 make
out the driu Of the announcement
started a villa cheer. which was taken
up BY section after section along the
huge stand and down 10 the betting
ring and free noid. The band leader
took bis cue promptly and cut loose
with national airs. The visitors were
beside Themselves with Joyful excite
mont. and The popular demonstration
broke out again and aHain until no one
had any more voice 10 cheer with.
CHARLES q. EpWARDEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

An unusual amount Of interest cen.
tors this year around the middle dis
lance riders. and both the l.. 4. W. and
The ". g. a. are making aH many middle
distance matches ns possible. This ciars
% race bids fair 90 take the place Of
freak racing 90 o. considerable extent.
ana as n result thoro VIII be an Inn
pr0vemcnt in tho condition Of the rae
inT man. The Interest in the middle
distance race this year Do undoubtedly
Boo % largo measure due 20 the fact that
motor cycles witt bo used aH racemak.
ofH. and whecimen n1 Well aa the public
are concerned in the result
Aa the motor cycle has been found 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

atty and put that race to Bile credit also
with oIar
inusy nofs startling Performance IN
ralfIuF SECOND place boo the brooklyn is
generally regarded Hs one of those acct.
dents which Bfe s1 numerous iu the bis.
tory OF thH classic handicap. The rum
ming Of Urn Holiday was diaappoiut-
munt To- a host OF admirers who pinned
their faith Go the combination % the
Hanover horse and Jockey Tarnt Hcn
Holiday started GOO slowly md diin't
mend Die r1ro until they were well in
tho bartatr,iph when 90 was too late.
&c. vaH NOT ln tho least bit distressed
az tho end. and Bile trainer Peter Win.
mer. declares hia on0ri helped along
bio preparation f0r The Suburban, In
which hr will ho sure starter.
~ BE- o. singular fact and one which
may influence the bottiug Of those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

rTtRn general thing 90 speak OF tho
ginrIaus uncertainties ~ horse rae
u fnr" ana. nH matter % fact THIS
ttt.rrffafntv d. Tho most potent factor To-
iba popuiHrtv of the great sport
though at the u.ur mo- one but the for
innate owner and hackers of the win-
ngr III n rare REGARD % as riorl1us. cs-
I,..g..f, 10 tho sueUrHsful animal De- o.
t,nt oiitsider Boz public estimation. Ncv-
o. were thaao conditions batter demon
fifnted than ht che conclusion or th,
Suburban Handicap of ls''. .lillo hfsi
and the great Ornament nowhere wAh
Che result OF ihH ugH last year The ti-
vafIta was badly beaten ,hIehy because
the horses were Kept o. full hour 90 inc
poet. 10 was thf regular holiday crowd
which always Journeys Co tho holut'ful
track on days of special events, and
such people always back The favofiic'
especially II De- o. horse With such
reputation nH Ornament This horse.
with Sloane up. had proved such nn im.
rfoaaivo winner NJ tho Brooklyn iinndl-
car that the bU0kmnkUrH took boards 0f
money on ,ac same combination Of
horse and Jockey Tor the rich suburban.
The victory on Tiilo almost stunned n
majority " the 5000 people who Wit
messed tho race.
nut that o. % matter ~ ancient his.
tory and nli hut forgotten except hy
comparatively fow Now yeyhody D.
looking forward 20 the forihCumlug Sub
urban and either trying 10 ngurc out
the winner from the records up 10 date
OR newspaper reports ~ the condition
Of tho candidates or else indurtriously
ondeavorlng 10 obtain "a Go on the race
from some ono who o. Hupporcd 10 be-
Tin the know"
~ usual. the race will De- tho fourth
event OF tho nrst days racing 81 the
initial meeting " the season VI the Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

superb Unfolding Or ono OF the many
brilliant points Of play OF the Hunlon-
ties.
DAILY IN ana always was a great ball
player being fast nn the bases. scI,n.
the hunirr ana Htruug haiHmau. quick
10 start for ileld hits Into Die territory
ana The quickest athlete in tha League
10 release a bali FROM bis grasp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

AR. J. II. stoddart. veteran actor ana
delightful story teller revived fgm-
memories for a few friends ihe oln.5
nlghL ilo was wen acquainted WIZ
many Of the greatest actors OF me ga!
nnd relates this story, which me ''l'
Booth was wont 10 tell himself
Booth had been playing Julius ~
Hnr' In a one nlEht stand Nlgf W.
Performance one N the leading 'l'i.l,
of tho community introduced hlin.,.
10 the actor, shook his hand NafuN
ana exclaimed. u desire 10 cong'all,
late you. ole. on the manner 90 "n,s'
you rccitcd that Holiloquy In inc uus
II was "a magnificent piece OF wors az
| wish you 10 understand thnt WN's
my this 1 know whereof ! apUlM
son reclted that piece nt school eoul
mouccment less than Year nHo, .-.
ho had rehonrsed Il frequently w ",
presence In order that I mlght aubs
ana critIclae. I must say tlr may W.
do Il even better than my son 'o'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

ia by no means fynonymoua Daniel
sully recently hlod o. petition In baDt.
ruptcy In New YORK, with liabilities ~
i30.lis aud assets valued nt about tf5
John W. lsham'H petition represents l-
abilities ~ SiA00i ana no secured asaats
while robert Mantelra. ia Chicago n
also for large liabilities
Fifteen separate ana distinct races OF
men are represented In the street ma.
rade and exhibition OF Buffalo Bira
wnd West and Congress OF Rough Rld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

a vital document, Tho villain bitches a
wlro 20 him turns ON an electric cur
rent, and under this vlylfyinE influence
the corpse finishes what be- had begun.
Then the Hcuuuarel incautiouHly lays
hands on the body and gets "a shock
that Kills him Instantly
J, W, McAndrowa known 10 patrons
OF mlnatrtlsy as "Tho Watermelon
Man" ~ said 10 be now In an asylum
Tor the insane.
10 be a poor actor and bad actor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

win have two lectures. illustrated by
aU.urud dIasolyIng views. OF Santiago
and lH rnyIrons ana Samoa. IIc VIII
ram uU Aug 4 Tor Samoa TO secure Views
ana material
HaHsHtt Roc has been engaged by
George Alexander for Ia Days of Old"
at tho &c. James thgator. London,
Science does not stop with sluEger8
going ou tho stage, In new English
play FOR the pupulnco, "The Face at
the Window a man dies while writing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

'ra' These men are gathered from the
countries of tho orient und OF tho oceI.
Ih'ie u o. proposition ln san Frrncrs-
~, 'o uulll a. thontrr in a prominent no.
,.l ~ mat city Pa q part Of tho axurea
OF The establishment.
Llllan iiussoll may be seen next fen
W Aulrnn's latest opera, "Tho Sisters
1..,e,,hllehard' % which ia said 10 resemble
'Glrollo-ulrona." ''''''
N'eauAs IN one scene she was required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

10 wear male garments EugenIe hla,
who was % have played % leadlns l,g,s
IN "rhe club Baby" resigned i'o'n Wv
cnst.
Satisfied with Miss Maude Alau1i
success nu Juliet. charles frohmAh W. VA
u In Understood. present that ial'n IVA
young lady In "An You Like u 1'
Much Ado About NothlngN .,v
John Drew will star IN Tho Iy'.n as
Of Tears" by IInddon chamh'l.l
being played In tho English eapl'~i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
GAS no man is born an art
lSL so no man is born an
angler. Izaak Walton.

they are fastened. The gut ls varlously
treated Co make 10 invisible in the wa
tor Pure white gut h easily seen at
lines sp efforts arc made 90 stain u
inc color M tho water A black dye IL
used which WIll stain the gut any color
from a very lIrht gray 90 deep black.
according 60 thc length OF time the gut
10 kept Ia Che luid. The dyeng prep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
STORIES OF
THE STAGE.

4 scrlo comic lady. actuatcd by eco-
nomlc motives. while in provincial
city recently sought shelter IN a board
inE house froqusnted By tho freaks and
performers playing at local dime mu-
scum.
THE nrst day nj dinner" she re-
marked "my somewhat rigid notions
concerning table etiquette were shocked
by tho discovery that an tho guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Nine Ro'a chala Graham the hnrmne prima donna known
the profession chala daughter OF So
sp,U
OF PhiadsIpi o. .
distinguished a
the being MI, ft
The Jurarua
resident the he
beauty md charmed
wv ~"
The breaking burr
extent that operations at the mines suspended and the ~
which Chuia
era hor Media IN y InEac bnr considered perhaps Do ~
received rognuon abroad notably Nss u,
10
has hs,rI
% ra
by
u % her
brightest iumInhrra operate stare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Charles Ilawtrgy tho English Gomez
alan, win shortly make a tour OF the
United States.
of the second christian" company
which Is 10 tour the country next sea-
son.
10y defeating hia Gloria '"ro the Dogs
Who Kissed at Naples" where the play